16 I GROW WITH THE YEARS By Ella Wheeler Wilcox If you set forth on a journey with n ■ company of trlends land the goal is dls ! lant and difficult of • attainment you must not set your pace to accommodate that of every other traveller beside you. t'n««li>K Distraction# Most >ot «mtne Yoti to Delay. You must press on according to your' own strength. and | you must not allow | every passing dls | traction to delay , i you. if one of your com-; rades is ill, or meets ' with an accident, stop and render such service as lies in your power. That will not delay you But If your comrades want you to lag back and amuse yourself with them In senseless diversions, do not heed them. And if one is interested in making notes of every kind of poison plant and vine that grows by the wayside, and urges you to study this phase of botany with him, tlee away and let him alone. There is no disloyalty in your depart ure from such companionship. Many men and women encounter these experiences in life's journey. Many endeavor to cling to the old friends and to regulate their pace to that of others, fearing to be thought fickle or disloyal if they pass onward and leave others behind. But there Is a loyalty to one's best ' S Mighty to Help j""""""! J | When you notice a suspicious looking character A sneaking around your house—<)uick. Bell Tele- 4 H phone. D§ When the dread cry of fire makes your blood run f C cold —K ee P coo !» Beli Telephone. \ A When a serious accident demands quick action « don't worry, Bell Telephone. These things have perhaps not happened to you, 'l< so far. But any of them may occur to anyone, anytime. Make sure that you will have the Bell 0 Telephone's mighty help. fig Telephone or post-a-card to the Bell Business Office I to-day. When You Telephone, Smile! •'H Jh, x Telephone Co. of Pa. ■ s JSL 1 s - L °i ai m «- i 1 210 Walnut St., [ J Harrisburg, Pa. The Columbus Ladies' Cafe Sunday Table DeHote Dinner 12 M. to 9 P. M., $1.25 Ldttle Neck Clam Cocktail LAl>li;s' CAFE AND GKYTIjE- Cream of Chicken a la Relne MEN'S CiRIIX XOONDAV CLUB LUNCHEON,4Oc Celery Olives baited Almonds Broiled Delaware Shad 11.30 a. m. to 2 p. tn. Maltre d'Hotel Julienne potatoes TABLE DE HOTE DINNER, Toe Frozen Eggnog 5.30 to 9 p. m. Roast Btuffed Chicken, Glblet Sauce Sunday $1 25 or Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce New Bermuda Potatoes In Cream t roni 12 m. to 9 p. ni. Candied Sweets COLUMBUS STRING ORCHES- Oyster Bay Asparagus TR Imperial Saiad Vanilla Ice Cream with Fresh From fi.3o to 7.30 p. m. Strawberries From 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Assorted Cakes A La carte Sen-ice at Reasonable Roquefort Cheese fr. . j , Prices at all Hours. Toasted Crackers Demi-tasse Friday evening Ladies' night. After-dinner Mints. Souvenirs. ' 3-lp-One bat been for 18 years the Old Reliable, lanrest-seling home and oCce oil. K It ia light enoogh to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It ■ M becomes an ideal fnrultan telhktr. Makes a yard of chccie doth the Lest and cheapest K ■ DuitUt* DmUlmf Chlh. M M And 3-in-One absolutely prerenta rnst or tunishoß ml] metal surfaces, indoors and cut, M ■ la any climate. fx fr*m 3-in-One. u«es—*♦>* fnrto V J??- 3-ic-One is sold everywhere in 3-sira bottles: 10c (1 or.), 25c (3 ox.). 5Cc (8 01, Pint for HE B X Dpllar). Also ia patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3% or.). 9# Bn«M 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY ■BHny <sst □ A BaoAOwav Niw York City BSHwF - 1 i. « i Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy it at the cheapest price for which it can be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too. for the coal aent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a diHicult matt-r In cold w«-ather when frost will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now la to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. SATURDAY EVENING, BAKRISBURG frfSfefa TELEGRAPfI APRIL 11,1914. self, to one's own highest purpose, I which is paramount to all other duties. : Two women who had been close 1 companions in early youth met after' a decade of separation. The one hud ! grown and developed from immaturej girlhood into womanhood. The other, | a woman in years, had remained crude I and frivolous in mind. She talked of! the trivial tilings which had interested! l»>th ten year.-: previous. The woman • listened distrait and without interest, "How you have changed!" cried the' other. "Once you found these topics so j fascinating: now you are bored. Ii never believed you would so forget l your old friends." But she had not forgotten her old I friends; she had simply grown with I years, and. ceasing to be a child, she I had given up playing with toys. Grow with the Year* and Crime to He n Child Another pair of friends set forth In life's journey, both enjoying the Intel- | lectual things of the world and admir ing the beautiful. But gradually one.l of them placed all her emphasis upon I the painful and sorrowful and disagree able events of life, upon the tlaws in people, and the spots of blight upon the I rose leaves. The other refused to talk of these things, refused to think about them. I and she turned more and more each j year to look at what was beautiful, j what was lovable, what was admirable] and noble in human nature, l ook t pon the Brluht Side of I.lfe'* Journey. She dwelt long upon her own bles sings and touched lightly upon her] troubles, and she found life growing more a..J more interesting as the years passed. But she found her friend less and less companionable. By and by, at > a fork in the void, the t".vo separated, ! one seeking shade, the other sunlight. 1 | They had ceased to have things In' common, it would have been folly for the one who saw the road leading out, I into sunshine to have remained with j , the other, who desired only shadow. , And she felt only relief us she passed i ■ out of the depressing atmosphere which the other had created for herself and ' I for all who came Into her presence. | Then she paused and asked herself: "How is It tti-at I can let one I ha\e| I known so long and loved well In the past go out of my life with no re- I gret?" And her Best Self answered i her: ! "Because there is no vestige of the ] I friend you once loved remaining in this one you have left behind you. | "She has daubed the canvas of her soul with utrly blotches of mixed colors I { and spoiled the work of God. Now that i . you have put her out of your life you I I can think of her as she was. And you ' can help her to restore the original picture by your thoughts. "But keep out of her presence, be . cause to remain In it you must retard | your own growth. She will waste your t energies in useless arguments, endea voring to make you see shadow where j you see sun. and faults where you see i virtues. i "Pass on and leave her. She must I read life's riddle in her own way. : Eventually all souls come Into the light, j "Give good. wholesome, kindly J thoughts to all your fellow travelers. "Ask the Invisible Helpers to guide them. ! Ilwn't Forvrl Your (>nn Soul'a IUKIK of Way. ! "Bui do not forget your own soul's 1 right of way. to tread the path you have carved out. "Pass onward, even If the passing ; means being alone. "There is no loneliness so painful as ' companionship with the uncongenial?" WARM WEATHER FROCK FOR YOUNGER GIRLS Chemisette of White Gives a Light ness to Solid Colors of Dress Dress, 6 to to years. WITH THREE-QUARTER OR LON'C SLEEVES. There is no dress better adapted to warm weather needs than this simple one. The body and skirt portions make one piece and the closing is made all the way down the back, so that the dress can be opened out and laundered with the greatest ease, while at th- same time the elt confines it. The litt'.e chemisette of white makes a prett, •eatur':, too, and the sleeves that are ]oine"l to the garment at the drooping shoulde." '.ne allow the effective use oi stripes ithough the dress en, of course, be triad- of ~lain material. Among new f-brl.s ' s .i c 'loth in tinv li .le flower dest ns h t »s very pretty for ch r< 's dr;..e nil a Dresden effect of the sort with w.iite t imming would make a daint;- 'rock. For the 8 year -'.z;, the dr as will re quire *4 " df. o." i lat ri 1 27, :Ji vd-. 36 or ,4 «n. w'de. w't'.i % ; d 27 in. *vid 'or t..' r mining. The patt r 8233 is cut in -it s>r „irls of 6, nd o yea s. ltwl b ma 'e .to 1 an. address by the c ash on Dep. rtmeat of tbw pap r, on .eceipt of .ou cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. J Republicans Decline to Endorse Roosevelt Special to The Telegraph lj Augusta. Me., April 11. —A move to i i 1 have the Republican State convention j recommend the nomination of | [ Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate for ( President in 191G, met with failure.) [ A resolution to that end adopted by! £ the Republican caucus of the town of' Yarmouth was offered as an amend-1 •nent to the platform, but was de- j •lared out of older. The platform as adopted condemns; 'he nat'onal Democratic Administra tion for what is declared to be its "hurried surrender to Great Britain! in the matter of the Panama Canal"; "its violation platform pledges," and "its vague vacillating policy iu dealing with conditions in Mexico.", National prohibition is favored. The Underwood tariff law Is char acterized as "unjustly sectional and a menace to our Industries." A workmen's compensation law; a law limiting the work of women and children in factories to fifty-four hours a week; women suffrage; ballot reform, and a presidential preference, primary are advocated. Addresses were delivered by Con gressman P. H. Kelley, of Michigan, and Congressman John A. Peters, of Maine, who attacked the President's Mexican policy and his stand on the, 1 canal tolls question. Why Not a Car? Waiting to save the price of a new one , | What's the use- -think of the good [times you're missing, t'sed cars in .g'loU condition at bargain prices in Telegraph Want Ads. Sou Want Ad UiUtU. POULTRY iV. HARRISDURG HEN I HELPS A RECORD She Lays Two Eggs in One Day I in Contest at Storrs, Connecticut Storrs, Conn., April 11.—The twenty second week of tlie third international egglaylng contest at Storrs developed I a new high record for the weekly pro- I duction. There was a net gain of 49 eggs or a total yield of 3,646 eggs for , the week. Twelve Individuals, includ ing White and Barred Plymouth Rocks, White and Buff Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds and Buff Leghorns, laid seven eggs each during the week. No. 2 hen in pen 30, a Rhode Island Red. owned by Dr. John A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., particularly distin guished herself by producing two egss . on Thursday. . ! The English pen of White Wyan dottes, owned by Tom Barron, got first I place for the neek with a yield of 09 eggs. A pen of Barred Rocks from Massachusetts were a close second with 58 eggs to their credit. White Rocks from the same State were an equally close third with a yield of 57 eggs for the week. Thus it will be noted that Massachusetts got away with more than her share of honors for the week. So far White Wyandottes have per formed more consistently and have a higher average per bird than any ' ' other variety represented in the con test. Board Floors Not Good For Chicks Too Longj Often persons will confine their i chicks to coops with board floors for weeks, believing they are giving them the best of care by so doing, but rarely will chicks do well after three weeks old if cared for in this way. For the first two days after hatching a chick should be allowed to sleep prac tically without Interruption. But three weeks of close confinement on floors of any kind should be the limit. At ( that age turn them out for at least a I while each day, even if the weather j should be none too favorable. Their j coming in contact with the ground) gives them something that cannot be j supplied, and that something, what-1 ever it is. is indispensable; with it j chicks thrive; without It they go back every day. IT'S ALL IX THE CHICK There is no doubt that a chicken, hatched and reared without being to a distant point, has some ij slight advantage over one that has I been subjected to the mercy of express j messengers, but it must be remem bered that there is a difference in day-old chicks. Chickens well hatched ! from vigorous stock, free from disease or other conditions that tend to lower j vitality, will live and thrive, whethei j 'hipped or not, when weaklings would i either die or mature Into Inferior; fowls. I | r ftl i MME. ISE'BELL ! It Really Improves Your Complexion * *ME. ISE'BELL'S Exqui- \ lVi site Face Powder softens j the skin while beautifying it. j It blends perfectly with the j natural tone of the complexion j and is so pure and wholesome | that its use really benefits the j skin. Conies in three shades, ! Naturelle, Brunette and White, j Price, 50c. Other Beauty Requisites Mine. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath OH, 50c and SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge, Mme 5 ° Ise'bebirs Rose Blush Stick Rouge, 2oc. Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whlte ner, 25c. i Mine. Ise'bell's Skin Food and i Wrinkle Paste, f.Oc and SI.OO. i Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradi catnr. SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Powder, SI.OO. Sold by Good Store* Everywhere. Central GEORGE A. GORGAS 16 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station Ilill District W. B. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Derry Streets Central j GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER ' 3rd and Hroad Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa. Hill District lIKIM) I.E'S PHAHMACV Thirteenth and Derry Streets Made by Mme. Ise'bell 352 No. Michigan Ave., t'hlcago. 111. If your dealer's name is not in the above list he can get Mme. Ise'bel"s I Toilet Preparations for you from his | wholesale druggist. c \ GIANT Ml. ACK ORPINGTONS Persistent layers and winners. Size, | type and color supreme. Kggs from my winners—York, Frederick, Md., 1 State Fair and Washington, D. C. i $2.;0 per 15 AVM. J. GEOHGII S State Vlee-IVnldent American lilnck Orpington Club IIUU AHU HARK, AID. , X——————, f \ s. c. khoim: island red and ! S. C. HI. Af K MIVOIWV Kt;«JS I'Olt HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York. Carlisle, Mlddletown, Har ilsbrg, Bed Lion. Ilanover, Steelton and Biglervllle shows. .Satisfaction guaranteed. >l. 11. I! \ INKS. SlddwiiNburu. I'M. 1"- EWS IT HALF DOZEN EGGS GOOD AS A STEAK U. S. Analyses Show Comparative Nutritive Value of the Dif ferent Varieties » The results of tests made by the Department of Agriculture show that about seven-eighths of tho white of eggs is water, the remaining one eighth b6ing nearly pure albumen. The eggs of chickens, geese, ducks and turkeys were used in making the tests. The tests showed the entire egg to be made up as follows: Hen's eggs. 50 per cent, water, 16 per cent, protein, 3 4 per cent. fat. Goose eggs, 44 per cent, water, 19 per cent, protein. 3G per cent. fat. Duck eggs, 46 per cent, water, 17 per cent, protein, 36 per cent. fat. Turkey eggs, 48 per cent, water, 18 I per cent protein, 33 per cent. fat. The protein goes to make blood and I muscle, and the fat furnished fuel for heat, so it is easily seen tliatf eggs, although largely composed of water, contain the elements needed to build up the body and repair the tissues. Tests have exploded the old yarn that an egg contains as much nourish ment as a pound of beefsteak; it is difficxilt to understand how anyone ever did believe this. Government analyses show that three-fourths of a pound of eggs, about six eggs, havo the same nutriment value as a pound of lean steak. Urges Co-operation of Poultry Association | C. S. Smith, the new secretary of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry As sociation. has addressed an appeal for co-operation to the members of the association. The communication says: "I am both willing and anxious to do every thing within my power to make tho Central Pennsylvania Poultry Asso ciation the largest, strongest and best association of its kind in the State, but I realize that If this end is to be [achieved the hearty co-operation of j all members must be forthcoming." K|glUad ofßarn rd Ma nu re Give the Soil What it Needs to Make Things Grow You can't make things grow unless you keep your soil rich and fertile. This can only be done by putting back the vital elements that every crop takes away with it. Nothing will do this so well as good Manure. Wizard Brand SHEEP MANURE is most convenient and econom ical — "A Wagon Load In a Bag" —Dry, finely pulverized, without weeds, waste or refuse. If you really want the greenest kind of a velvety lawn and gardens that will be a delight to possess, (lowers of rare foliage Efnd bloom, fruits and vegetables and berries that come 'near to perfection, give your soil a good dressing of Wizard Brand Sheep Manure the first thing this i Spring. Scatter it broadcast, 10 lbs. to 100 square feet (10 by 10 | J.'t.) or 100 lbs. to 1,000 sq. ft. ORDER WIZARD BRAXD TO-DAY We deliver it for pou. Price List j 5 lbs., 80.25 100 lbs.. $2.00 | 10 lbs., .10 500 lbs., 8.00 25 lbs., .75 1,000 lbs., 11.00 | 50 lbs., 1.25 2,000 lbs., 25.00 Waler S. Schtll Quality Seeds 1307-1300 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Vhhbbb wmmmmmf : Single Comb White Leghorn EGGS I FOR HATCHING S From Locust Grove Layers Bred for i superior egg production and com bining the finest strains of English and American blood. Several pens headed by Tom Barron's Cockerels whose parents havo records of 220-262 eggs per I year. I fl.-T. per netting. *O.OO per hundred. I Write for complete price list of I eggs and breeding stock. LOCUST GROVE FARM MARYS VII,I.E. PENNA. . Eggs For Hatching I from my prize-winning and heavy laying Barred Plymouth Hocks and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. •1.00 per Setting. IRA E. 3IGLER CAMP HILL, PA. i BROKE JAIL j by breaking the shell—those Strong, Hearty Chicks EGGS FOR HATCHING | From our prolific layers—Barred Rocks and S. C. W. Leghorns—7sc | per setting of 13; SO.OO per 100. Gall, Plione or Write Camp Hill Poultry Farm I». O. HOY IPS, T'U nip HILL. I'a. 1,. t.utmvlte, Prop. O. J. Shnuk. Mgr. i *■ Tank Car Wa« "Tanked" I When It Went Through Here I An empty oil tank car, which offi cials say passed through Haxrisburg last week, turns out to be a real "tank" car, and government officials are making inquiries. A dispatch from j i St. Louis says: "A tank car, which literally lives up I to its name and is 'full as a goat' with ! liquor, though it masquerades as an 'empty,' is on the 'holdover* in the I-.esperance street yards of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company and will , not. be released until its owner is found. "Repairers who were at work on the i car discovered that it was a tank in ; I more senses than one. They were ■ I amazed to find it contained a stock of I whisky, wine and beer in packages. It ' | was billed to Oklahoma City from an I . | Eastern city. The 'wet goods' are } believed to have been intended for , j blind tiger operators in that dry State, j "Federal officials and Iron Moun > tain detectives are trying to solve the mystery of how the intoxicants got ; into the tank car." > MRS. ADAMS, EXPLORER, RETURNS TO UNITED STATES By Associafd Preis ! Washington, D. C., April 11.—After a thorough study of the peoples along [ the fringe of Asia from Siberia to • Sumatra in her in her effort to trace , the original American. Mrs. Harriet , Chalmers Adams, one of America's I foremost women explorers, in a com munication to the National Geographic Pociety to-day expresses the opinion that the ancient "Americ" peoples came by sea. possibly in broken stages, from Asia. Mrs. Adams has Just re turned to this country- Why Spring Colds Are Dangerous i If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results i If you get cold at this time of year • and try to "let it wear off," it fre-1 ' quently develops into a stubborn lung ! • trouble, which may in turn become 1 chronic asthma, bronchitis or con ; sumption. It is important to remem ' ber that Father John's Medicine re ' lieves colds because of its nourishing body-building elements, which give ■ strength to the system and enable each organ to resume its normal functions. Father John's Medicine is not a pat ent medicine, contains no injurious drugs, but it a pure food medicine, for those who are weak and rundown. —Advertisement. \ ! Out-Door Photos I of your CHILDREN, your HOUSE f your AUTOMOBILE or your STORE. ! , Photo finishing for amateurs. 120 N. Second Street, Ituoiu 10. The Reliable House For Pianos ![YOHNBROS. fCHAS.H.MAIJK If#"© THE (48 UNDERTAKER 1 Vf 1 Sixth and Kelker Streets Larjeit establishment. Best facilities. Near to j Sou at your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. | lotor scrvict. No funeral too small. None too ; expensive. Chapela, rooms, vault, etc., used witfc- . •ut charge. j The lice question is settled if you dust you* fowls with^^L M Conkey's Ijce Powder% ■ It's sale, quick and s^. l B ■ Saves your poultry profits because it I Kills the Lice m Doesn't Harm Chickens M Pncc 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.OO. For the mite* that hide in the crack# by day and prey on chickens at night, spray . .. your poultry house with G>nkey's Lice Liquid Cleans them our thoroughly Quart 15 cents, half gallon 00 cent*, gallon SUfIX H Ipim' For the deadly head louse use H 3IK/TjT^m UCE ■ Effective and doesn't harm chicks. 10 J rand 25 centi. Money back if theie preparations do not satisfy. p Hm G. L Cookey Co, Gevdaad, Okie * ________ , "\ m / by feeding for the first three weeks this W scientifically, perfectly balanced ration . I Baby Chick Food | *\ / It carries the new hatched brood safely through the danger V JKmli/ period. Prevents intestinal trouble and leg weakness— 1 MMlf/' makes bone and muscle—insures early maturity and strong 1 healthy chicks. I PRATTS WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY J positively prevents and corrects this common disease. ,M Now is the time to give PRATTS POULTRY REGULATOR « to the grcwn bircs. Jllt/i, Refuae substitutes; iniiit on Pratt*. HUIUi./* Gtt Pratta 160 pay* PoxUtry Book. Sold on MOBCJT Back CnaraalM D«'«™ Ererywbfte BABY BOY 3 WEEKS OLD GOT ECZEMA Spread All Over Face, Terribly Dis figured. Itched and Burned. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than Three Weeks. 229 Trevor St.. OomteUrrllto, Pa.—"*Whe« my baby boy m only threa week* old ha lot something on hi* faca. They Mid It van acaema. The trouble started like little pimplaa * • I—. at Br*t on hi* cheek and / ) J[ later It started to ipnad all or*r hi* faca. Bin U face was terribly dia firured for ths time and if/ V I thought It would be diafljured for Ufa. .■-g r XZ>3, ««ned to Itch and burn," " b * ™ two month* and It toe* got worm. ' I uaed everything I heard at and nothing cured. I beard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment ao I tried them. Ia lea* than three weeks' time hi* face wal entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. H. D. Maftj Sept. 5. 1913. Do you wish to Improve yow oorapleitou] hand* and hair? If you wish a skin deal of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair UT* and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular us* at Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. The* work wonders In promoting skin and halt beauty. Cuticura Soap <2ftc.) and Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are sold by dealer* every whrre. Liberal sample of each mailed fraa, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresa post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." OFM>»n who shave and shampoo with Oo •(eura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. —— » There's A Difference la Building Lumber not alone in price, but also quality and durability, while some woods are tough and strong they are not suited to exposure to the elements. Other woods that will stand exposure probably could not be used throughout a house be cause of the price. We've a wood for every purpose and the price is right. Let us quote you before ! you go ahead. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE^ Forater and Cowdeo Stat * Pol ! The National Scientific Method ! Is entirely different and is tha only | correct way to fit glasses. No Charts on the Wall I No questions asked. I We do not try on a number of I glasses, asking you Can you see i this and that, etc. We look Into your eyes and tell I you your troubles. Glasses Made as Low as SI.OO. National Optical Co. 34 North Third Street lIAKIUSULHG. PA. Near Pout Office Physician and Oculist in attendance. X_ EDUCATIONAL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Next Monday SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQ.. HARRISBURO, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg. Pa, UMJICIt I' AKICHS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmec •13 Walnnt At. Ball Phoaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers