4 SOtPEWAi^sociA ym (IIIISS MMY E. REILY IS ID AUTHORESS Publishes Selections From the Writings of the Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofield Mies Mary Epilly Reily, of Front and Reily streets, this city, has com piled a little book from the writings of the Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofield, entitled "No Room in the Inn and Other In terpretations." It is published by the Oxford University Press. New York. Dr. Scofield is the eminent Bible teacher who is so beloved in this and many other cities; and all who have heard his wonderful expositions of the Scriptures will be delighted to see Miss Belly's book. From the opening chapter, "The First Christmas Night," tho book is full of delightful "expositions and in terpretations of Scripture, upon sub jects of vital import to Christian faith and life." WILL. D. MOYER TEACHER OF Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo 1218 GREEN STREET INSTRUMENTS FOR MALE P-R-I-C-E-S Spell SAVINGS Here To-morrow No matter what other stores throw out to-morrow in the way of attractive offerings and prices, we have no hesitancy in asking that the bargains offered here be compared with those presented elsewhere. We have given care to the selection of items for Saturday shop pers and have given no thought to profits. We KNOW you will favor this store if you will investigate. Come. Women's coat suits, special to morrow, worth $lO. Per d»<ry ,dQ suit, Saturday only. .. . .t I */ Women's sl2 to sls emit suits. Saturday special, $4.98 Women's and misses' chinchilla coats, worth up to SB.OO. /IQ Saturday Children's small size fleered un derwear, vest and pants, worth A up to 20c. Each Saturday, Saturday's special, men's worsted pacts, worth $1.25. Pair <a>i7C Large 10c buck towels, hemmed with colored borders. Satur day only, each Saturday special, 9 to 10 ■> m., standard apron gingham, 01/_ worth 6%c; yard «-* /2^ Special Saturday, 6c hemOl/ _ med table napkins, each. /2 t " Children's bleached muslin n°ttl coats, worth 12% c. Saturyll/ day. each ** /2C Girls' fancy gingham dresses, worth 25c. Saturday, up to Q 12 o'clock, each fC Girls', up to 14 years, lontr wool cloth coats, worth $4 each. Rs»♦ur day only, up to 1 p. m., $ 1 "7rt each J.. a & Women's black and navv dross skirts. Special Saturday only, 89c; Ladles' 25c brassieres. Sntiii-.i'iy, special bargains, 1 *JI / each , A <£/2 C Women's white voile and lingerie shirtwaists, worth up to S1 A and $1.25. Saturday each, Feather bolsters, 2 yards '->ng, worth $1.50. Saturday each ' Extra size muslin drawers, for stout women Clean up price, girls' up to 15 years, silk luster, black <-irneiil 'tyiats, worth $5.98. Sat- tfo QO urday, special ip&.rJG Boys' and girls' wool coat AQ~ sweathcrs, worth SI.OO, each, Saturday special, women's sec ond's 50c quality black 1 «>l/ hose. Pair I^72C Men's and boys' silk mufflers, never sold less than 25c, 50c-A— and 75c. Saturday, each .... fC Women's 50c wool fascinators, slightly soiled, 1 each IUC Morning sales up to I p. m.. boys' winter overcoats, worth up to $4.50, 1 A Q each «P 1 Saturday 'Special, boys' •* A 25c blouse waists ItC Saturday special, men's four-in hand neckwear, worth up t'Ol/ 15c, each /2C Men's heavy fleece lined under shirts and drawers, always OQ 50c. Sale price / 18-lnch wide, deep corset cover embroidery, worth 25c. Sale Q_ price, Saturday */C Corsets, extra value, full boned and full length, perfect, SI.OO model, bought especially for "7Q-, this sale, special • fC I SMITH'S, 412 Market St. jjUBIN&RUBIty HAKRISBUPG EYE SPECIALISTS 99fl Marlrdt Qf r( - r fr Second Floor. Hell Phone 2020W o£*\r mttiiici JircciL o Deil Wed alltl Sat Evenlllgs . FRIDAY EVENING, HARHSBBURO TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9,1914. Mrs. A. D. Horn's Guests Hear of Engagement | Guests at the card matinee Riven j yesterday by Mrs. Alexander D. Horn at her residence, 23 4 Keiker «treet, re ceived pink roses as favors. Attached to the stems were tiny envelopes bear ing the announcement of the engage ! ment of Miss Florence Katherlne Mll i ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Miller, of 506 Emerald street, to Wal ter D. Fredeking, of West Virginia. ' A buffet supper following the games i was served to Mrs. Frederick McClin ! tock, Mrs. Fannie M. Snyder, Mrs. An- 1 I drew Buchanan, Mrs. Luther Halbert, iof Carlisle; Mrs. Ralph Riegel, Mrs. j Robert Hlckes, Mrs. Frank Stedman, 'Miss Helen May Miller, Miss Sara Rob ! erts, Miss Marv Harsh, Miss Alice Mad-» den. Miss Lillian Fisher and Miss Florence Katherine Miller. Mrs. E. S. Wolfe Hostess to a Wednesday Club Tho Wednesday Social Club was very delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. E. S. Wolfe, 1835 Derry street, the festivities closing with re freshments served to the following guests: Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. E. Klepper, I Mrs. Charles Henery, Mrs. E. E. Eshe j naur, Mrs. Gustan, Mrs. E. S. Erb and ! daughter Vesta, Mrs. E. V. Roland, i Mrs Charles Bare, Mrs. G. C. Wolfe ; and daughter Catherine, Mrs. E. S. i Wolfe, Masters, Fred Wolfe, Ray ; Wolfe and Marlin Bender and Pro j feasor E. S. Wolfe. 4 to 6 inch wide cluny lace, white and ecru. 19c and 25c values. Q Saturday sale price, yard .3C Clean up sale, women's and misses' all siik messaline and all wool serge dresses, worth up to $8 and $lO. Saturday's spe- d»/l cial, each tfHr.O;? Extra special, Saturday, ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs. 1 _ each . 1C Kxtra special Saturday, 2 to 3 p. m., ladles' silk hose, garter top, all colors and black, worth double. Special Saturday, 2 to 3 1 Q p. m., pair I Extra special, broken lots chil dren's dresses, sizes up to 1 4 years, worth 98c and $1.24. Saturday special, morning sales up to *3£» I p. m ODC Ladles' collars, broken lots, for merly sold up to 25c. Slightly ■« soiled. Saturday special, each, AC Baby caps, formerly sold up to SI.OO. Broken lots, all 1 colors, each lUC Women's and misses' coats, less [than cost of making. Broken lots |of $12.50, $15.00 and SIO.OO. Boucle and chinchilla winter coats. Satur p,"™: 1 " 1 ' $5.00 ; Deep embroidery flouncing, Bto 12 inch-wide, worth 15c per vard. Saturday sale CI / „ price /2C Ladies' and children's hose sup porters, 15c to 20c values. Special Saturday morning sales, pair / C Girls' and boys' heavy ribbed stockings, worth up to 20c. Q Saturday special, pair "C 1,000 yards narrow torchon ;<nd val. lace, worth up to 10c. Sat- O urday, per yard Stamped doilies, clean up. 5c and 10c size, slightly soiled, -J „ o„ each IC, Women's combination suits, for merly sold at SI.OO and $1.25 slight ly soiled. Saturday, 29c Extra special Saturday, 9 to 10 a. m., women's shirt waists, worth 50c. Special hour sale, 1 each IOC Big value, unmatchable, all wool serge, one piece dresses, black, navy and brown, worth tfjo oq up to $7. Saturday,each, <4»<£.Ol/ Ladles' bleached muslin drawers, deep ruffled, worth up tclQl/ 25c. Saturday I £ /2 C Children's bleached muslin draw ers, worth up to 12'/ic. Sat- A\/ « urday Men's socks, worth sc. Sat- *> urday,. pair Women's special flannelette and percale kimono sacks, worth nj; 50c and 59c. Special Saturday, fciOC Extra special, ladies' new all wool Scotch plaid dress skirts, trimmed with buttons, worth up <£ 1 QQ to $5. Special Saturday, Women's and misses' newest sl6 value, tailored suits, best satin lin ing. Saturday *7C special <jpOi> # O Extra special, ladies' $3.50 new est all wool, navy, brown and black dress skirts, correct <tjl no styles, each «p1.170 MISS RUSSELL PllttS FAITH TO AMERICANS Clever Actress-Manager Thinks Public Is Surfeited With Cheap Shows Annie Russell, who as actress-man ager Is on tour with a series of old English comedies, is strong in her faith that the taste of the American public la changing. "Surely they are becoming surfeit ed," aho said, "of so much vulgarity and cheap variety. The people of cul ture demand clean, wholesome plays of literary merit. That I am right has been proved by the success of my tour so far." The little actress should know whereof she speaks for she has been before the footlights since she was 7 years of age. "I had my mother to help support.. We player folk are serious, hard work ing people, trying to earn our living like anyone else. But lam very fortu nate In always having my husband with me. (he plays to-night in the role of Young Marlow). We have been married nearly ten years and, except for a few weeks last winter, we have always been in the same company. We are absolutely and perfectly con genial and see the same side of every question. i met him In New York when he came over from England to be my lead in 'Mice and Men.' Of course we have an apartment in New York, but our real home is away up on the shores of New England. Just as soon as the season closes we fly up there and get into old, old clothes and have such a Jolly time! That home means so much to me! I was in At lantic City this week and I bought a few pieces of Venetian glass and sent them on. Do you know, it made me dreadfully homesick for a while? "I have the handsomest dinlngroom you ever saw, all furnished in antique curly maple, tho kind of wood they used to make violin cases of. My side board is six feet long and I do not keep a thing upon it but two golden ca.ndlesticks and Venetian glass vases and dishes full of flowers. Every few days 1 change the color scheme of the flowers. Mr. Yorke and I try to eat, but we kpep one eye almost constantly on the picture that precious sideboard makes!" But, unlike so many stage people, she has no laughing baby faces wait ing for her at home. "God has not been so good to me a sthat," she sold. "Oh, for a child of my own 1 would gladly give it all up, this life of success and work! But that is my one sorrow." In staging her plays Miss Russell has gone to considerable trouble and expense to duplicate the period cos tumes from the original fashion plates. The voluminous skirts of ''Kate Hard castle'" are supported upon real side hoop-skirts of boneing, such as were used at that time. Several thousands of dollars have been expended upon the star's costumes alone for her Gold smith comedies. When dscusslng the narrow-minded view of the private life of actors held by so many old-fashioned people, Miss Russell sighed. "It is one of the saddest things in life," she declared, "this misunder standing of the classes. You see it be tween capital and labor, between churchmen and nonchurehmen, be tween the public and ourselves. Be cause a few wrongdoers stand in the limelight of publicity where their acts are seen by the world, why should they represent their whole profession?" "Miss Russell, one of the chief at tractions of your role to-night is .the soft, charming laugh you use." Her eyes twinkled. "You think so? One time in a Washington cafe there was a French woman raving about the weird laugh I used in 'As You Like It.' One of the party introduced Mr. Yorke to her and added that he was my husband. "'Oh, Monsieur!' she cried, 'Mon sieur! Does she laugh for you like that at home?' " ANNA H. WOOD. F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has remover] his parlors from 912 N Third St. to 908 N. Second St. Announce Engagement of Miss Fannie Capin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Capin, of 1731 North Third street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Fan nie Capin, to Lawrence Laskey, a pop ular Steelton man. The marriage will be a Spring event. Miss Capin, who is both pretty and amiable, has a host of friends who are wishing her happi ness. Mrs. Wallower's Guests Meet Mrs. Wm. J. C alder Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower gave a small, informal tea this afternoon at her home, 223G North Second street. In honor of her mother, Mrs. William J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr. American Beauties graced the tea room and the refreshment table where Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower presided. Assisting were Mrs. Henry McCormlck and Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. LUNCHEON WITH MRS. MAINS Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New York city, who is visiting at the home of her brother, Theodore G. Calder, 319 North Front street, gave a small Informal luncheon yesterday, to be followed by a like event to-morrow afternoon, * NERVES TREATED FREE UK. FRANK I,IN MM.ICS. The tirent Spe cialty, Ulveu New Book and W.OO Worth of Neuroiinthlv Treatment Free. Siok people whose nerves are weak or deranged—who have weak heart, liver, stomach or bladder; blues , headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspep sia, Irritability, cold hands and £eet,. shortness of brenth, palpitation or ir regular heart-beat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness. trembling wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, hysteria—would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another oppor tunity. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty local physi cians and specialists failed. It also con tains endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Kditors, Busi ness Men, Farmers, etc. Send fur Remarkable Cure* In Your State. His Improved Treatments for these diseases are the result of 30 years' ex perience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Treatments to the sick that they may test them at his expense. Write at once. Describe your ease, and he will send you a two-pound Treatment and a new Book Free. Address Dr. Franklin Miles Dept. NS. 523 to 531", Main St., Klkhart! ilnd.—Advertisement. W., B. &W. | W., B. <Sfc W. I W„ B. W. [ W„ B. «S? W. JANUAR Y CLEARA I All that was necessary was winter weather to bring the crowds for the bargain Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Evening Wraps, Plush Coats, Plain and Brocade Children's Coats, Top Skirts, etc. The bar gains are better than any January sales before because of the mild Fall. Keep coming, though the stocks are unusually large—they are surely going down. Main Store, 202 Walnut Dresses of serge in navy, Copenhagen, maroon and brown Fifty other suits in chiffon broadcloth, wide wale serge, satin collars and cuffs. Reduced from SIO.OO to $5.00 matelasse and mannish serge, all new spring models, Dresses of wool crepe in taupe, Copenhagen, brown and «H<£«s.oo. $29.75, $31.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $40.50. navy blue, chiffon yoke and frill of pure shadow lace. Reduced Coats of chinchilla in navy, black and gray—large plush from $18.75 to $11.50 collar. Reduced from $15.00 to SIO.OO Dresses of charmeuse in Copenhagen blue, raglan sleeve, Coats of astrakhan in black and blue—raglan sleeves—vel peg top skirt, frill of fine net. Reduced from $18.75 to $11.50 vet collar and buttons. Reduced from $17.50 to $12.50 Evening dresses of chiffon in lavender, pink and yellow, Coat of Duvetyne in navy, taupe and carrot, large belt and touches of satin and lace. Reduced from $22.50 and $19.70 to buckle. Reduced from $25.00 to $15.00 $5.00 and $7.50 Coats of Plush, in black—raglan sleeves. Reduced from Suits of serge in navv blue and black, button trimmed. $25.00 to $18.75 Rrclncerl fmm ' r.n <£i<wwt Coats of plush, velour, brocade velvet, broadcloth plush, Keaucecl trom • 5(517 - 50 » 10 0 ° . plain or fur trimmed. Reduced from $45.00, $40.00 and $35.00 to buits of worsteds and wide wale serge in navy, brown, 75 d $25 00 taupe, gray and mannish mixtures—plain tailored models with r-u i > * • u j '1 • c staple skirts, all siz cs from 35 ,o 49. Skinner's satin lined. . . Ch,ldren S "a" 111 aftm™ 812 Si Reduced from $39.75, $35.00 and $28.75 to $15.00. Cll ' iV" ... l' * a V4,* l V ~T • Junior models m blue, brown and grav chinchilla; Bul buits of broadcloth, cheviot and wide wale serge, made in garian belts. Special $9.75, SIO.OO and $12.50 * Sn9 e 7^ Pn " g niodels-near seal collan Redllced froni S 3O Furs—in natural and Japanese Mink-raccoon—black, to .7.). re( or p o j n t e( l fox, gray or black marabou, Coney, civet cat Suits of broadcloth in taupe,black brown and navy. But- and Hudson seal. Special reduction of 10 per cent, extra on ton trimmed. Reduced from $39.75 to .'519.75 any fur in the house. W. B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street, Bargains Follow Navy and black astrakhan coats, lined throughout with $5.95 value, $3.75, $3.95 and $2.95 satin. Very special $9.75 House dresses, 34 to 46 SI.OO and $1.50 Royal blue and red chinchilla sport coats, 14, 16 and 18 House dresses, 48 to 52 ...$1.35 years ; sizes $25 value $8,75 The greatest line of separate skirts in navy and black Seal brown, oxford gray and navy, chinchilla sport coats; serges and clothes; values from $4.50 to $6,50. Our prices, large kimono sleeve; sls value. Reduced to $7.50 $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Navy chinchilla and boucle coats with plush trimmings; Messaline Petticoats, green, cerise, navy and black and $12.50 value $7.95 royal blue $1.98 and $2.50 Children's coats, 8 to 14 years; sizes $3.95 to $5.00 values. Messaline petticoats with patent adjustable waist band, now .......: $2.95 $2.95 A of Children's coats, principally blue; 6 to 14 All lingerie waists, high neck »nd three-quarter length years; $16.75 values for $7.50 and $8.75 sleeves. Reduced from 95c to 09^ A nice line of serge dresses, navy, brown, Copenhagen and Black and brown Coney scarfs $2.75 to $4.95 garnet; sizes to 46; $7.50 value, $4.75; $6.50 value, $4.50; Black and brown Coney muffs $'2.25 to $4.95 JEd WITMER BAIR & WITMER Prices Are Inseparably 202 and 31 \ W . C j Store Open 8 A. M..—Closes 9 P. M. Saturday SERIES OF TUBIEIUIX POSED FOR CHITY Program For Pictures From Fic tion, Opera and "Idyls of The King" The program for the series of ta bleaux to be given under the manage ment of the Aid Society to the Visiting Nurse Association at Technical High School auditorium on January 15, was announced to-day. It has been divided into three parts, as follows: Part I. —Characters from fiction Romola, from "Romola"; Beatrix and Henry Esmond, from "Henry Es mond"; Tho Marchioness and Dick Surzelier, from "The Old Curiosity Shop"; Diana, from "Diana of the Crossways"; Lorn a. from "Lorna Doone"; Katrina Van Tassel, from "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"; David Copperfield and Dora, from "David Copperfield"; solo by Mrs. Roy' G. Cox. Part ll.—Legends of King Arthur, with readings by Mrs. Carl Willis Davis —Arthur Drawing Out the Sword; Marriage of Arthur; Gareth in the Kitchen; Lynette; Merlin and Vivien; Meeting of Guinevere and Launcelot; The Sisters of Sir Percival and Galahad; Vision of the Grail; Bedlvere Throwing Away Excallbur; Passing of Arthur; Guinevere at Alms bury; solo by Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Part III —Characters from Opera— La Tosca, from "Tosca"; Cho Cho San, from "Madame Butterfly"; Boheme, from "La Boheme"; Aidn, from "Aida"; Carmen, from "Carmen"; Marguerite and Faust, from "Faust"; Tristan and Isolde, from "Tristan and Isolde." Embroidery Club Meets With Mrs. Crist Day Mrs. Crist Day was hostess for the Marguerito Embroidery Club, of which he is a member, Wednesday after noon, at her residence, 630 Kelker street. Sewing and social chat were followed by refreshments served in the ainingroom. The table appointments were of green and white and the guests in j eluded Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Mrs. Charles Ossman, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Samuel Hockley, Mrs. Ross Dyer, Mrs. Mary Yost, Mrs. Milton Hopple and Mrs. Crist Day. Mrs. Day had as her honor guest Mrs. H. C. Day. INVITATIONS RECALLED Mrs. John Oenslager was forced to recall her in'itations for a luncheon to-day at her residence, 115 South Front street, owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Lewis, of 77 North Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a son, John S. Craig Lewis. Thursday, January 8, 1914. Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Char lotte Plotts, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Drennen, of 268 North street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Dunlap Dren nen, Monday, January 6, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Burden, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Frederic Burden, Jr., Mon day, January 5. 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Burden were former residents of this city. J Y. M. C. A. Course Opens; Miss Lamson the Star A fine audience assembled in Eahne stock Hall last evening, the occasion! being the first In the series of three entertainments given under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson, of New York, was the bright particular star. She opened in "Peg o' My Heart," impersonating all of the characters in this most popular play and telling the story in a charming manner. Both play and player were thoroughly enjoyed by every one pres ent. Miss Lamson made every part so clear that the audience could almost see and hear an entire cast of players. As an impersonator true to life, this artist has few. if any, peers. She can come to this city again and again, and always be assured a most cordial wel come. LADIES' BAZAAR THREE BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Ifj OUR JANUARY COAT AND SUIT CLEARANCE For to-morrow we are throwing into our Janutry Clearance sule, three seasonable artitcs at very special prices for the one day only. Tn addition to these we call yotir attention to the wonderll bargain's that now prevail hi all departments, including some special purchases of astrakhan coats and Vimples of advance spring models in silk dresses which have won much favor here. " \ 1 V t I v SUITS COATS All suits, embracing, serges, plain and fancy. Special purchase of astrakhan coal, em corded eponge, chiffon broadcloth, basket bracing navy, black and brown coats inthree weaves, honeycomb cloth, brocaded cloths, vel- ' , , „ \ B vets and novelty cloths of all kinds in plain and quarter and full length models, all lined\some fancy models; worth with Skinner's, some with other guafcfatecd wie to $37 '. 80 '. 1n . th ' 3 $5.98 to $18.98 Batinß - and worth Extra in Plain Tailored Suits Saturday .$7.98 to $15.98 Strictly plain tailored suits in all wool man- All remaining coats In our stock, Ht&Sacing nish serge, blue and black, the most service- serges, chinchillas, astrakhan clotl velours, able garment for all occasions; Skinner's satin plushes, plain and brocaded, novel! cloths of lined; worth $22.50. In this d[l AQO all descriptions and shades, in th e-quarter sale «D1U.«70 and full length models; worth $9 o $27.50. Also sold In a full line of outsizes up to 53; In this <tO Qj2 fr*v 1/1 (\Q worth $25.00. Special in this 2 sa ' e «Pfci.«/0 LO Bale v '"' ' ' : n «. r\ c tl Unusual Values in stresses serge dressls Lot of French all-wool serge dressi In Co- Advance spring models in Crepe Meteor, penhagen, wistaria, navy and black; n\v plain Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse dresses, an model embroidery collar and cuffs, sk satin apent's samples, only one of a kind; worth Kirdles; worth $6 and $7. Special Friky and $12.98 to $24.98. In thiH sale, Saturday. V $7.98, $12.98, $15.98 $3.98 I V \ \ SPECIAL NO. 1 SPECIAL NO. 2 SPECIAL NO. 3 A lot of new crepe kimonos, Ijot of tnf(eta silk , )ett! . 28 skirts, all wool ),fln in floral patterns, and a va- . , . . .. lshed worsteds, corilrovs riety of shades; worth $1.50. coats, special purchase, worth an( j whipcords In the.lot; Special in the sale to-mor- $2 special In the sale for Sat- worth $2.50. Special bur row, choice, urday, choice day; limit one to a custcher, 98c 79c $1.39 Numbers The Siy 10-12 South Fourth St. 10-12 Numbts LOCAL GIRLS RETURNING TO STUDIES AT RJUTH Miss Dorothy McCormlck, of 3107 North Front street. Miss Ivatherin© Jackson, 1717 North Second street, c foilirchyrar? Chocolate Covered Molasses Brittli vJT\ I Saturday Special 29c Regularly s>c ry7 j }y uA WeJrvut* st. y) anil Miss Katlsrlna Nissley, of Hum melstown, retimed to-day to their studies at Smlfi College, Northamp ton. Mass., aftera Christmas vacation spent at their hones.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers