2
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Seven Will Graduate From
. Wellsville High School
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., April 22—A program
arranged for the commencement exer
olsea of the Wellsville high school on
Saturday evening, April 25, includes
an invocation by the Rev. H. T. Bow
ersox; president's address, Bernice I.
Gerber; oration, "The Wizard," by
Sarah E. Moody; vocal solo, Ethel
Barnes; class prophecy, Helen Lenk
er; oration, "Perseverance," William
B. Wlreman ; music, M. Lloyd Speck;
recitation, "Kept in at Recess," Mary
Meals; presentation of gifts by Re
becca G. Wireman; valedictory,
"Americanism," Bessie M. Chronister;
address by the Rev. J. W. Long; pre
sentation of diplomas by president of
the school board, Joseph Milligan;
benediction, by the Rev. H. T. Bower
sox.
The class roll is as follows: Bernice
Irene Gerber, Sarah Ellen Moody,
Mary Pauline Meals, Bessie Marie
Chronister, Rebecca Gertrude Wire
xnan, Helen Ordella Lenker and Wil
liam Wireman.
Class motto, "We have crossed the
hay, the ocean lies before us"; class
flower, pink rose; class colors, dark
blue and gray. Tho baccalaureate ser
mon was preached by tho Rev. J. N.
Long on Sunday evening.
WEDDING AT NEWPORT
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., April 22. —At noon
/esterday at her home in North Fourth
Btreet Miss Myrtle M. Minnlck, the
only daughter of David Minnlck, man
ager of the Philadelphia Racket Store,
was united in marriage with Ralph H.
Gilbert, a prominent young druggist of
Cliambersburg, by the Rev. James
MacKenzie Runkle. Ph. I)., pastor of
the Reformed Church of the Incar
nation. The couple were unattended
and after the ceremony left for their
future home at Cliambersburg.
OFFICERS OF HOME STCDY CU B
Special to The Telegraph
Mlddleburg, Pa., April 22.—0n Mon
day evening tho Home Study Club met
at the hftmo of the president, Mrs. T.
A. Stetler. After the study for the
evening had been discussed by Mrs.
G. W. Wagenseller, Mrs. G. W. Has
plnger and Mrs. A. D. Gougler, the an
nual election of officers was held. Tho
following were elected; President,
Mrs. T. A. Stetler; vice-president, Mrs.
A. D. Gougler; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. M. I. Potter; musical di
rector, Mrs. G. W. Wagenseller. A
course of study on Germany, Belgium
end Denmark was adopted for the
next year.
VETA STOVE POLISH 1
it the handiest thing
ever put on the
market.
«w«rT*nl*nt au«p«
for i:ifttaar tu«. Juat
ur«*s w* the tube. I
Tan or black, 100 all »!»»•lern. J
veta Mfr, Co.. AHentown. Pa. '
"CREDIT IF YOU WISH"
Comein&SeeHow
VALENTINE'S
A/ALSPAR
Xff The Varnish That Won't Turn White-
PROTECTS THE DINING TABLES
All this week there is a practical demonstration.
Hot and cold water will be poured on Valspar finished
tables and there won't be the sign of a scar, no white
rings, no blistering nor checking. Positively no dam
age or discoloration whatever. Almost seems impos
sible to get a varnish that will do this, yet all this and
more can be done on Valspar finished tables. You
don't have to worry if hot dishes are placed on the table
or if something is spilled. It can't hurt a table finished
with this wonderful Valspar finish.
Special Prices on Valspar Tables
As an introduction during this demonstration
week —we offer these two specials, and sold with the
VALSPAR GUARANTEE.
Valspar Valspar
finished table. Genuine quar- finished table. Genuine quar
tered oak top, size 6 feet, scroll tered oak, plank top, massive
foot, fluted center column, pedestal, best construction.
Special, Special,
$15.50 $21.00
Burns & Co.
28-30-32 S. Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1914.
Story-Teller Contest
by Wilson College Students
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.,
April 22—The Omega Theta story-tell
ing contest took place Monday even
ing. The six members of the society
who were chosen to take part told
their stories with art and held their
large audience. The judges awarded
first place to Henrietta Gerwig, Pitts
burgh, Pa., for her original story and
second place to Theodora Culver, Jen
kintown, Pa., for her skillful retelling
of the story of Esther. President Mc-
Keag presented to Miss Gerwig the
first prize of twenty dollars in cash
and to Miss Culver ten dollars in cash.
While the judges were out considering
tho awards, Miss Elizabeth Goddard,
of the department of music, sang sev
eral songs.
DEATH OF MKS. MARY GARDNER
Dillsburg, Pa., April 22.—0n Mon-j
day evening' Mrs. Mary Gardner, one I
of tho oldest residents of Dillsburg,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Abram L. Heikes, in South Baltimore
street, after a lingering illness of
dropsy and heart trouble.
Mrs. Gardner was 81 years old and
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Heikes,
two brothers, Eevi Wagner, of Clear
Springs, and Peter Wagner, of Mart
ins Ferrv, Ohio, and two step sons, Da
vid H. Gardner, of York, former York
county superintendent, and William
Gardner, of Harrisburg. The funeral
will be held on Thursday with services
in the Franklin church.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Special to Tilt Telegrafli
Columbia, Pa., April 22. —Joseph S. |
Roth, of this place, and Miss Anna
Link, of Lancaster, were married yes
terday morning at 5.30 o'clock at a
nuptial mass in Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church by the assistant rector,
the Rev. Father C. M. Ehehalt. Im
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left on a trip to Reading and
after their return will reside here.
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., April 22. —Freddie,
the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
N'oah Keesey, was bitten in the face
by a dog while at play with a number
of companions. One of the number in
a playful way flung the dog at the
boy and as it landed on the little fel
low's face the dog bit him on the l'v.
inflicting an ugly wound.
WEDDING AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., April 22.—Miss Ad
die lona Mcßride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Mcßride, of this place,
and James E. Moore, of Wrightsville,
were united in marriage on Saturday
evening at the rectory of St. Peter's
Catholic Church by the pastor, the
Rev. P. J. C'ostigan. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Fisher, of
Columbia, and George Moore, of
Wrightsville.
POI ND TIN BOX WITH $30(1
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April 22.—A tin box,
| containing S.IOO in gold and currency,
! was found on the premises of the late
Mrs. Amanda Woonier, a Myerstown
woman, who died several weeks ago
very suddenly. Tho box was found
I back of an old wood chest.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
EMU F1 HUM
DISTRICTS PUNNED'
Whole Town Divided and Calls Es
tablished For Each Section For
Summoning Firemen
Enola, Pa., April 22.—At a recent
meeting held in tho Enola Pennsyl- ;
vania Railroad Young Men's Christian I
Association of representatives of the
Enola Fire Company, No. 1, and tho
Pennsylvania Railroad lire company
the town was divided into six districts,
as follows:
_ District No. 1, fire alarm signal
No. 21, from Brick Church road and
town limits on the south to Perry
street to Susquehanna avenue to Enola
road to town limits.
„ District No. 2. fire alarm signal
No. 22. from Aitoona avenue and
Perry street to Shady lane to Brick
Church road to Perry street to the
corner of Aitoona avenue.
T District No. 3, fire alarm signal
No. 23, corner of Aitoona avenue and
Perry street to Dauphin street to Wyo
ming avenue to Dauphin street to Sus
quehanna avenue to Perry street to
corner of Aitoona avenue.
r District No. 4, tire alarm signal
No. 24, Enola road to Juniata street
to Susquehanna avenue, south on Sus
quehanna avenue to Enola road, to
Juniata street.
District No. 6, flre alarm signal
No. 25, Juniata street and Enola ro&d
to Shady lane, to Beaver avenue,
thence in a straight line to the corner
of Juniata street and Susquehanna
avenue, to Enola road.
_ District No. 6, flre alarm signal
No. 26, corner of Susquehanna avenue
and Dauphin street to Wyoming ave
nue, to Dauphin street, to Aitoona
avenue, to Shady lane, to Beaver ave
nue. thence In a straight line to Sus
quehanna avenue and Juniata street
and Dauphin street.
All calls for flre will be sent to the
brick office, giving the district number,
when the signal will be blown.
BOROUGH MAP WORK DELAYED
Marysville, Pa., April 22.—Work on
the making of a borough map and
plans for a comprehensive sewerage
system have been delayed through the
sickness of one of the surveyors.
CLASS MOTTO ADOPTED
Marysville, Pa., April 22.—"Carpe
Diem" ("Seize the Opportunity") has
been selected by the class of 1914 aa
a motto.
ARRANGING KOK MOTHERS' DAY
New Cumberland, Pa.. April 22.
A committee was appointed from the
Methodist Sunday school to arrango a
program for Mothers' Day. which will
be observed Sunday, May 3.
HOME QUARANTINED
New Cumberland, Pa., April 22
M..ry. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I aul Biekley, of Fifth street, has
an attack of scarlet rash. The house
is under quarantine.
"AUNT DINAH'S PARTY"
New Cumberland, i'a., April 22
™ entertainment, entitled "Aunt
Dinah s Quilting Party." will be held
under the auspices of N. F. Burn's and
Ajiss Jennie N'ailor's Sunday school
i ™ r . tho benefit of the Metho
dist Church.
DANVILLE WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
| Sunbury, Pa., April 22.—John New
berry and Miss Ethel Morrison, both
ot Danville, were married there yes
| terday by the Rev. Walter C. Clapp,
] the pastor of Christ Memorial Episco
pal Church.
_ /
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
David Gordon a
Candidate For the
Legislature
As stated in the Telegraph last
week, David Gordon, of Hershey, has
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Assemblyman
from the Second district of Dauphin
county. Mr. Gordon's reputation as
a citizen, as a business man, and as
a public official stands high through
out the county and his record should
entitle him to further service for the
people. We subjoin a short sketch of
I his live:
I He was born just over the line of
! Derry township, near Sand Beach in
11870. His father is Jacob Gordon and
he is descended from one of the old
est families in this region.
He was educated in the public
I schools and worked on the farm un
til he was about 18 years old. He
then obtained a situation with the
| Pennsylvania Steel Company, of Steel
, ton and remained in their employ for
upwards of fifteen years. During this
time, by his thrift and saving he had
purchased a tract of land near Her
• shey, and about ten years ago he left
| the Steel Company, and devoted his
i whole time to farming in which he
i was very successful. About four years
I ago ho bought the livery and trucking
i business of E. W. Gingrich and has
; built up a large establishment. In
addition to his trucking business he is
largely engaged in quarrying and gen
eral contracting.
His fellow-citizens of Derry town
ship discovered his value as a public
servant and elected and re-elected him
supervisor. He held this office five
years and during the last year of his
administration the township received
$1,750 from the State for f he main
tenance of highways and pained the
credit of having the best roads in this
vicinity. He has also served the peo
ple as tax collector for Ave years.
In all his undertakings, public and
private, Mr. Gordon has "made good."
He is a member of Palmyra lodge of
Odd Fellows, Lebanon lodge of Moose,
and is also a member of Maccabees
and Heptasophs. He is actively en
gaged in the work of the First United
Brethren Church and Sunday school
and is treasurer of the church.
Mr. Gordon is married, has a family
and lives at Hershey. He is one of the
best known men in the district and
has hosts of friends of all parties in
Hershey and also in Steelton, Enhaut
and other places where he has been
engaged in work.
He is essentially a man of the com
mon people. All the success which he
has attained Ims been by his own
unaided efforts. Mr. Gordon is very
much interested in good roads and
promises if nominated and elected to
urge forward every measure which
will tend to secure them. He advocates
introducing the came methods of pru
dence and economy in State affairs
which have made his own business so
successful. He says that his guide In
all his votes will be the wishes of the
people whose servant he i>.
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARQ A. WOOD
Chief of staff of the United States
Army, who is now on his way to the
border to take personal command of
the forces that may bo ordered to in
vade Northern Mexico.
$ 150,000 Fund For Y.M.C.A.
at Waynesboro Now Assured
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 22. The:
Young Men's Christian Association j
clock in the public square shows that!
it is "11 o'clock" in the big campaign
and there are four days yet to reach
"12."
There was no lack of enthusiasm
at the meeting Monday evening of the I
committeemen who are engaged in
raising $150,000 for a new Young
Men's Christian Association building.
The Alpha Club at its monthly
meeting last' evening voted to con
tribute S2OO to the fund. Members of
the club have already given $l,lOO
individually.
A sheriff's jury which held an in
quisition on the Hardman property in
East Main street yesterday decided to
give the fees for their services to the
fund.
The Bethany Bible Class of the
St- Paul's Reformed Sunday school
has voted to contribute SSO.
The full amount will be secured, it
is reported) before Saturday night, the
time limit.
HOLDUP MAN IDENTIFIED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 22. Guy
Fryer, the Hagerstown youth who was
brought to "Waynesboro Monday even
ing by Constable William E. Brezler,
was identified yesterday by Silas Hess
as the lad that held up and robbed
him of 70 cents a couple of week.s
ago while he was waiting for a train
at Quinsonia, near Waynesboro.
Freyer was held in S3OO bail for court
and was taken to the Cnambersburg
jail.
SPECIAL RATES RESUMED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 22.—The
Western Maryland Railway has .re
sumed its special Sunday excursion
rates from Waynesboro to Baltimore.
The train leaves Waynesboro at 7.03
a. in. and the fare is $1.50 for the
round trip.
RETURNING FROM ENGLAND
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hollinger and son, who
have been in England for the past
two and a half years, where the for
mer represents the Landis Tool Com
pany, will sail for home the latter part
of the month and will occupy their
home in South Church street upon
their arrival.
SILK MILL TO RESUME WORK
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., April 22.—The Ash
ley & Bailey silk mill, which has been
Idle since January, was purchased by
the Schwartzenbach & Huber Co., of
New York, who will immediately put
the plant into condition to resume op
erations. The plant will make the
same class of goods as under the for
mer ownership and will employ 800
hands. Work will be resumed on or
before May 1.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
Special to The Telegraph
Middleburg, Pa., April 22. The
Rev. S. A. Snyder, pastor of the Evan
gelical Church, delivered the annual
baccalaureate sermon to the class of
1914 of the Middleburg high school
Sunday evening. The services were
held In the Lutheran Church. The
board of directors, superintendent,
teachers and students of the high
school attended in a body.
BERRYVILLE OFFICER SHOT
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., April 22.—Charles
Feltner, chief of police of Berrysville,
Va., while coming to Hagerstown after
Philip Jackson, a negro, who had been
arrested here, was shot twice by two
negroes at Wheatland on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad while attempt
ing to arrest them. Feltner is believed
to be fatally wounded.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. —Mrs. Annie Bryan, widow
of Benjamin Bryan, 82 years old, died
at the home of her sister. She died
in the house where she was born. One
sister survives.
Little Britain. —Mrs. J. Gyles Jami
son, 65 years old. died yesterday from
typhoid pneumonia. Three weeks ago
her husband had the disease and she
contracted it while caring for him. He.
may not recover.
Lancaster. —John Stewart, 93 years
old, the oldest man in this city, died
yesterday. He was the oldest Odd Fel
low of Monterey Lodge and besides
his wife four children and a number
of grandchildren survive.
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for
the week ending April 18, 1914:
Ladies' List Mrs. Mary Angstadt,
Mrs. Baker, Miss Lena Karnes, Miss
Pauline Bentz, Mrs. Mary Bricker, Miss
Sallle Byrem, Mrs. Levi S. Clay, An
nette Z. Cochrane, Miss Mary Conners,
Mrs. J. W. Cutror, Mrs. J. A. Frantz,
Miss Ida Hamvlsh, Mrs. E. H. Hartman,
Miss Annie L Hay, Mrs. Ray Horlica,
Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Jane \. linker,
Mrs. M. C. Lawson, Mrs. J. Lyies, Mrs.
Harry McNall, Mrs. C. 11. Moore, Miss
Minnie Moyer, Mrs. W. B. Parry, Miss
Ilosie Penn, Mrs. Theo. J. Prawl, Mrs.
Samuel Quigley (D: L), Miss Elizabeth
Ross, Miss Mary Roush, Mrs. Sarah
Shandler, Miss Mary Sheahey, Mrs. J.
W. Sheperdson, Mrs. John Smith, Miss
Margaret Smith, Mrs. Clara Stevens,
Miss Mary Strong, Margaret F. Tuel
min (D. L), Mtss Verna Welkins, Miss
Mary Whltty, "llbs M. L. Wood, Mrs.
: Julia Woods.
| Gentlemen s List—S. G. Andresoll, C.
! Adruan Balnbridge, Walter M. Bel-
I linger (D. L), George D. Berry, Rev.
S. Bless, John M. Brlnton, Harry Bry
i ant, Rev. Mark S. Burger, John W.
I Casey, H. M. Chr.mber:, A. Colt, Emll
O. Crow, Mr. Cunnlncrhain, O. O. Dice,
I George W. Ponges, Wm. Geo. Everett,
| Geo. R. Fisher, T. J. Flynn, L W. Free
man, David Freymoyer, Harvey It.
Funk, Rev. Wm. M. Gamble, Joseph H.
Goldstein, William Grimry, Harry
I Groves, Robert B. Ilall. Master Warren
I Harmon, D. C. Harvey, Ralph R. Har
-1 vey, James Hunter, W. Kausche, John
KazazaH, J. T. Knox, J. M. Langham,
'James E. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Marshall, Charles Martin (2), Glovanno
Mastaseuto, John H. Miller, Mr. Mitch
ell, L M. Myers, Rev. Edw. 11. Otlay, J.
W. Pangle, Frank Parker, A. ,T. Pincus,
F. W. Price, C. Radle, Campbell Rob
erts, James A. Robinson, J. L Ross,
James L. .ulllvan. Mr. Satchel, Geo.
Shader. C. W. Siegxried. Rev. Dr.
; Spangler, J. T. Thomas (D. L). Wm.
Thorp CD. L). Raffaelle Tombolleo,
! Frank Van Kirk, Warren Walkerman,
W, R. Walton, William Washington,
■ Napoleon Williams (4), Charles Wilson,
John William Ytngling. Harry Zarker.
I Firms R. P. Andrews Co., Bail lie
& Edson, Butler-Smith & Co., Harrls-
I burg Beneficial Association, York Card
, Co.
Foreign Jon Czujonski, Inofre Cas
tells y Drago, C. F. Dunbar (2), Sig
mond Gabor, Miss Ethel Karey, Antonio
Danni M. Marcus, Giorga Mmarnionl,
Orlsedle Perna, Marghcrita Rovarlno
Gaeano Panoveth. '
Persons should Invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring promnt
delivery by the carriers.
DIES FROM INJURIES
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., April 22.—Reuben
P. Myers, 2G years old, of Confluence,
Pa., died yesterday at the Washington
county hospital in this city as the re
sult of being badly scalded in an acci
dent on the Western Maryland Rail
road, near Doe Gully tunnel, when a
steam ditching machine turned over,
pinning him beneath.
A WOMAN'S HEALTH
Every woman's health is peculiarly
dependent upon the condition of her
blood. How many women suffer with
headache, pain in the back, poor ap
petite, weak digestion, a constant feel
| lng of weariness, palpitation of the
I heart, shortness of breath, pallor and
| nervousness? If you have .y of the
symptoms, do not despair of getting
better but begin now, to-day, to build
up your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. See how the nervous energy of
the body is restored as the blood be
comes pure and red and the entire
system is strengthened to meet every
demand upon It.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful
for all women but they are particu
larly valuable to girls of school age
who show symptoms of going Into a
decline, who become pale, nervous and
languid. These pills aid In securing
perfect development and health b>
strengthening the system and purify
ing and building up the blood. Thin
blood during the growing years of a
girl's life usually means a flat-chested
and hollow-cheeked womanhood
There can be neither health nor beauty
without red blood which gives bright
ness to the eyes and color to cheeks
and Hps.
Write now to the Dr. Williams Medi- j
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for twoj
;helpful booklets, "Plain Talks to Wo-,
[men" and "Building 1 Up the Blood."—j
Advertisement. J
Special
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
An Interesting Sale of
Women's Blouses
At prices much below their actual values in a variety
of popular materials.
Blouses of Flowered Crepes and Voiles in dainty Q(%f*
blue and pink effects; values $1.95. special.
Blouses of White Voile, some slightly soiled —high <t»l QC
or low necks; values $4.95 to S9. ( K). special, •
Blouses of Colored Chiffons, over white founda- <tO OQ
tions, ofie of a kind; values $6.95 to $12.90.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in the leading Spring <£o QC
shades, including black; value $5.00. special, v • v
Blouses of Shadow Lace in a number of ricli designs—white
and flesh colored; values $7.50 to $12.50. QC
Special,
Special attention is directed to our display of
Middy Blouses
of White Linene and Washable Crepes. The new shaped
sailor collars are either white embroidered, solid colored
or the latest Roman plaid effect—sizes 12 to 20.
95c $1.29 $139 $1.49
28-30-32 N. Third St.
Col. H. I. Zinn Post, G. A. R.
Receives Historic Cannon
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa., April 22.—Colonel
H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, Grand Army ol'
the Republic, made a requisition on the
United States Government for a cannon,
which arrived here yesterday, and will
be placed as soon as arrangements can
be made by the post. The oflicials were
notified that the cannon would be
shipped from one of the New England
forts, and some cannon balls from New
Jersey. It was billed to H. 8. Mohler,
commander of the local post, and will
be taken to the post room, in the Res
cue Hook and ladder Company house.
MARIUKI) AT BALTIMORE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 22. An
nouncement has been made of the mar
riage, In Baltimore, of Miss Jessie Re-
WDYNOTME
ACL^RSHN
CUTICURA
SOAP
Used exclusively and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally will pro
mote and maintain a clear skin,
free from pimples, blackheads,
redness, roughness and other
unsightly eruptions.
Samples Free by Mall
Cuticura Hoap and Olntmant sold throughout the
world Liberal sample ot each mailed tree, with 32-p.
*oofc. Address "Cuticura," Dept. 18H, Boston.
11l I
11 Imported Six Volume Set Ijjp H
11 Introductory Distribution by I ''SM j|sj|
® HAREUSBURG TELEGRAPH ||||| |Hj
|(ji Great Authors Library |H|
MOW TO QET IT!
Clip the Library Coupon ul krlif or ini to tk* Telegraph itflo,
with the txfnu Item of 18c tor the entire «tx volt' me act oi book*. Thta
amount we aak jron to par to eorer the coat of transportation, 17. I.
custom duties, handling;, etc. If yon deafrr to have the act aent by nail
or express, all rhnrgra prepaid, add 17e, ar sl.lO la all, and fill la name
and addreaa below.
#
Nam* .
Addreaa ,
(ginu I-louck ami Norman Henry
. Schafer, both of Boiling Springs, on
I Saturday, April 18, in the presence of
i immediate relatives and friends. Mr
I and Mrs. Sohafer will bo "at home" to
I their friends after June 1, at Boiling
; Springs, where they will reside. The
bride is well known here, and has a
large circle of friends. Mr. Schafer is
a graduate of Lehigh University and Is
division en Knee t; for the Philadelphia
and Reading: Railroad.
We Can Hatch
40,000 Hen Eggs
in lots of 150 each or more at 2c
for each egg set.
Send eggs to
Stouffer Poultry Farm
WHITE HILL. PA.
or write to
C. A. STOUFFER,
Box 224, Harrisbtirg, Pa.
PEOPLE -t-
OF ALL AGES
u Dr . phllllps far flrrt-daaa denta.
wo*. ««.«• ■/ r *& a . u !i:?- k VJS ? ~
IB tlx fn>»» rank. •" "* r 7** r * «•
lirlSJcs has «»M»4 »• u ">♦ (
mi--' tkoraask ■< painless »»*tk*<l* <
DM kj da/ •* practles bu tacraascd
nadir tU <tlr*rt euparrlstoa of ■jrnlf.
rnf?lL 1 bail to sasploj thras (raduats
' licUtAßtl who «r* of auparlor ablllti.
" win pirr«» >»■'• "
Uoa't worry akoot pvMitl, w
nßfWtßtl M k* *ad* to Mil
IKIMtI. ,
Plata*. |i ud (p.
Cmwb ud Bride* watt. U (4. 14
FUUaga la sllrsr sUoj, aaaaal. IM a*.
OoM, 11.00 as.
Imi Work, Bast Material, Ural Trtaaa.
Written gaaraataa with a; w act.
DR. PHILLIPS |
820 Market Street 3
Oflcs Hour.: Bail/, I.M 1 K k I
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LADY ATXSXDAST ]
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