4 Witmer,Bair &Witmer MAIN STORE 202 Walnut Street Buy a suit or two 111 this Suit Sale of ours—great values, newest styles SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.15, $ 15.00, $17.50, $18.75, $19.75, $31.50, $522.50 and $25.00 for the best in the. store—colors and black. Witmer,Bair &Witmer Harritburg, Lancaster and Williamsport 1 DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Ha* moved hla offlcea to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Streeta (FlfMt Hour) V—— n 1 ■ AMUSEMENTS ONE WEEK OF FUN K"* MAY 11 A umpires of tlie Loyal Order of Moose 107 Lot 6th and Division Sts Leon W. Washburn's MIGHTY Midway Shows ot- Aa. wmawitt ® Death s?iho mmmr ' Ag| ; ' j| j Sen*ntlunal tree hp(h, including Mlmb 101 mil Meier. In her ouc hundred foot high dive, and Mile. Morok, in the HeUHnlionnl "Dentil Sivina," con cert* by n l.adieN' Military band, and on unexceptional array of IUIHINC ment novelties, Ineliiding WASHBURN'S TRAINED WILD ANIMAL Alt ION A A Trip to the Moou The lleantiful Divinu Nymphs Uiili, Pony and flunkey Circuit I.evitt's Knn Knetory Tin 1 t.innt Motordrome Oklahoma Hill's Wild Wont And a Dozen Other Kent urea VICTORIA THEATER A. \/ r Original George * Kleine Production of "Last Days of Pompeii" 6 Parts—Almost Two Hours of Continuous Running—First Time in Harrisburg Continuous Performance, ln< hiding Regular Program, from 9 \. M to 11.80 1\ M. ADMISSION, 100 V 111 * Do You Want a Thrill? Get in Line at the Palace Theater 333 Market Street Tuesday—"Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" ®IIIK Grn<*c Ctinnrtl nml Fmnt'ln Ford* Till* IN (ho NIOHL MPIIMM IrnaI criminal find ilc<(>rthr I'liofoplity >Oll ever look- Admission—AU Seats 5c one 'J^ ld rUNTVERSAD W LIJCILLG lOVE H MerfoN every Tiiem- (UNIVERSAL) <lny v Ntartlnu to-morrow. "(Übr Jffrotrlj ls>bop" MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET GIRL GRADUATES AND JUNE BRIDES From the dress fabric to the last accessory that gives the finished ouch of daintiness to the graduation or wedding gown, everything may be chosen here from materials that are "just a little different." White dress goods in embroidered voiles, embroidered crepes ba tiste and organdie. 1 rtmadu robes, organdie embroideries, net ton flouneings, shadow laces, e.tc. MONDAY EVENING, * Witmer,Bair &Witmer ANNEX 311 Walnut Street Electric House Dresses pick up any paper of last week and read the story. It is in teresting sl.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to s:i.oo. 35 styles of new Waists, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 Extra large size Silk Petti coats; black, navy, Copen hagen and taupe ...... $2.75 | Witmer,Bair&Witmer ! .401 HUH DANMANT I'OSTI'ONKD Miss Marian Clifford Angell will not hold her soiree dansant this week at the Country Club of Harrlsburg. (iUKSTS AT WERNEHSVILLE I W. Tr. Bishop and the Misses Esther | and Virginia Bishop, of Riverside; | | Charles W. Hurtnett and family, of 202.". j North Sixth street; Andrew Dillinger j ■ and 10. Hudson Buclier, of 1817 North] .Second street, went to Wemersville on. 'Saturday to spend the week-end at j I Sunset Hall, where Mrs. Dillinger and Mrs. Bishop were guests. i — 0 lorn-less Joy! "GETS-IT For Corns Nothing in the World Can Beat It For Corns and Calluses. /Hi body Mv < C* ,UW, ' n * Some * |S i Now try the different way, the new! i way, the absolutely sure way, the pain-' | less way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul out ;of you for such n long time. Drop ' everything else and use "GETS-IT." A j few drops applied in a few seconds does 1 the work. Useless junk, like flesh-eat- I ing salves tliat make corns swell, eot ton rings that make corns stand up I like pop-eyes, razors, corn digger* scissors and .'iles that make corns brow I faster, tire all done for. "GIOTS-IT" is lon a new principle, makes eoms | shrivel, vanish! H can't stick to the j stocking, or hurt the flesh. : "GHT.S-1T" Is sold by all druggists, | 2T,c a bottle, or sent direct by E. I,aw j rence & CO., Chicago.—Advertisement. 'COLONIAL THREE MADCAPS PAUL BURNS THE VIDAS Best Movies 5 and MRS. ILLEN SIILS I FOR HOLLAND HOME Three Pleasant Events Given in Her Honor, as a Farewell Mrs. Sherman A. Allen, of River side, left for New York to-day and j Will 3ail from that city to-morrow for her old home at Rotterdam, Holland. Mrs. Allen, who is most popular with her neighbors, was given a sorles of | farewell events by them. Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank R. Oyster was hostess at a theater party at the Majestic; Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake entertained at her homo in Riverside Prive for Mrs. Allen, with twelve guests enjoy ing bridge and a supper. The appoint ments were of violet, with a profusion of the lovely Spring flowers In the dec orations. Each guest presented Mrs. Allen with a steamer gift. In the party were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Martin W. Fager, Aire. Lewis M. Neiffer. Mrs. Frank R. [Oyster, Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mrs. Stod | dard, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. C. A. Ellen berger, Mrs. Allen Morris Sides, Mrs. Harris MoCormick, Mrs. Arthur I Brown and Mrs. Omwake. I Saturday evening Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer gave a dinner with Mrs. Allen as guest of honor. Peach blossoms prevailed in the decorations of pink and covers were laid for six guests. Mrs. Ephraim McCleary, of Four teenth and Vernon streets, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Clayton, Jr., in Philadelphia. Walter Eyler, of Scranton, was a recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Eyler, at 2408 Lexington street. Mrs. Charles McCleallan Fortmey, of Paxtang, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry K. Peters, at Arlington, N. .J. FORT WASHINGTON PARK Openintr dance, Thursday, Way 7. Music by Municipal band and orches tra. Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Band and or chestra every Tuesday and Thursday. Eight-piece orchestra every Saturday. Ladies 15c; gentlemen 25c.—Advertise ment. _ WOULD REGULATE OPTICAL PRACTICE Pennsylvania Society to Launch Campaign For Wide-sweep ing Regulation Who Will Lecture at the Optometrists! Convention, May 6 A State-wide campaign to secure the passage of a law to provide for a board of examiners in optometry, which shall examine and license those qualified to ! fit glasses, will be launched by the i Pennsylvania Opicad Society at a three-session lecture course at the Bol ton House, May 6. Dr. Earl J. Brown, Chicago, author and lecturer on eye diseases, will de liver the principal illusrated lecture. Nearly every optometrist and optician in Central Pennsylvania will attend. AVithin the past ten years the op tometrists point out thirty-three States have passed a law similar to the laws governing medical practice to cover | the optical profession. They want such | a law in Pennsylvania. The campaign will be launched by the Harrisburg Association of Optometrists as well as those from other cities,including Pitts burg, Scranton, Erie and Philadelphia. Harrisburger Shines in Baseball Game; Top the Averages Chicago, 111., May 4.—Ty Cobb has j dropped nearly out of sight among | the batters of the American League, according to averages issued to-day and including all the games played up to last Wednesday. The Detroit slug ger ranks thirty-eighth and has an average of only .240. Wood, of Cleveland, is leading the batters with .467 for five games, and then como Williams, St. Louis. .429; Dcmmitt, <'hicago, .417; Crawford; De troit, .4 12; Jackson, Cleveland, .895; [Foster, Washington, .300: C. Walker, St. Louis, .356; Collins, Chicago, .341; Ainsmith, Washington, .333; Mclnnis, Philadelphia, .333; Lelivelt, Cleveland, .333. St. Louis, batting .205, leads the clubs, and Cleveland Is next with .253. Hitting the ball at a rate of .600, Art Phelan, the Cubs' pinch batter, is ahead In the National. Then comes Gonzales, of Cincinnati, .500; Dalton, Brooklyn, .469; Magee, Philadelphia, .412; Gibson, Pittsburgh, .400; Bryne, Philadelphia, .394; Gowdy, Boston, .370; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .367; Pas kert, Philadelphia, .353; Cathers, St. Louis, Killifer, Philadelphia, Cheney, Chicago, Vlox, Pittsburgh, and Evers, Boston, .333. Philadelphia and Brook lyn are tied for first place with .298 ' each. Steve Evans, of Brooklyn, Is on top in the Federal with .583. Titus, of Kansas City, maintains his lead In the American Association with an average of .5t3. E. Zimmerman, of Newark, is ahead in the International, batting .533. 11RAKEJIAN HURT IN FALL Edward A. Williams, of 607 Herr street, Is lying in the Harrisburg hospital with a depressed fracture of the skull and is in a serious condi tion. Williams who is a brokenian on the Pennsylvania Railroad was stand ing on a box car nt Branch Intersec tion when the engine which was at tached tn the car asiiddenly started and Williams was thrown ' to the ground. KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Thirty in Attendance at Children's Party The tenth birthday of Charles Whist ler •'was happily celebrated Saturday af ternoon when his mother, Mrs. John "Whistler entertained a party of chil dren at their home. :122 South Thir teenth street. Branches of cherry blossoms were used in decorating and after games anil music, a supper was served. The favors were fans en- ] closed in candles. In the party were the Misses ; Dorothy Crook. Bertha Mcllhcnny, Mil-' rlred Lease, Katherlne Bldleman, Jean ■ Dodge, Thelma Drabaugh, Emma | Weber. Dorothy Lebo, Margaret Lcbo. | Miss Gertrude Ridlc, Bert Macy, Pearl ; Lebo, Lillian Macy. Dorothy Bates, ! Mary Herman, Emma Herman, Marian ] Whistler, Arthur Weber, Theodore ; Langdon. Islali Dinger. Murry Stre- ! wig. Foster Cook. Beauford Ambrose. I Miss Agnes Ising, Mrs. Frank Hlbbs. | Miss Katharine (.esse, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Whistler, William Neely and j Charles Ising, of Altoona. I Miss Iva Neff, of Steelton. was a Sun [ (lay guests of Miss Marie Moretz, of East State street. Miss Roberta Swart.z delighted the girls of the Blongh factory this noon with a number of readings. George K. Hoy, of South street, who was seriously ill for a time. Is able to be out and attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. John Troup, Dr. and Mrs. Swiler and Miss Margaret Swiler aro taking an automobile trip to Phil adelphia and vicinity. Miss Kmmellne Laeey, of Washing ton, D. C., left for home this morn ing after a pleasant little visit with hor aunt, Mrs. Oliver Stuart, of North , Second street. I Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Sherk and son, Paul Sherk, of Reading, were week- I end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. N. Hos- •, tetter, of 2117 North Second street. Master Hugh Wall, a boy soprano, j will sing to-morrow at the noon meet ing of the Moorhead Knitting mill. ] Miss Emma L. MacAlarney has re turned to New York City after spending two or three days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, In this city. Mrs. William H. Engle and Miss i Catherine Irwin Engle have opened j their house at 305 North Second street, ! after spending several months with j Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, at In jdianapolls, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shepley ' are home from a honeymoon trip to : Washington, D. C„ and are residing lat 1538 Derry street. Mrs. George W. Mlndll, of Walnut street, is in the city after a stay at Atlantic City and short visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Byler and Andrew Jackson, of 1511 North street, were week-end guests of relatives at New Buffalo. Mrs. Allen Kendrick, of Rochester, N. Y„ is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Gay Newton, of State street. Miss Alice Dent Johnson, of Market street, entertained eight guests at cards on Saturday evening. Louis Sebourn,, of 632 Harris street, |is visiting at Cambridge. Md., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wertz, of North York, were week-end guests at the home of their brother, John Wertz, in this city. Miss Kathleen Stewart has gone home to Philadelphia after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Willis Herman, of North street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Ileagy Craig, to Amnion C. Neff, tile oeremony being perfomed August 28, 1913, at Wilming ton. Del., the Rev. Lewis Wolf. Mr. Neff Is a grocoryman of the West End. They will reside at 170G North Third street. MOTOR TO READING Mr. and Mrs. William Cozzoll, Miss Llna 1,. Hoose and Harry F. Nvo mo tored to Heading for a wecki-erid visit at tile Hotel Penn. A V xor \CE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Ailams, of River skip nrive, announce the fnsragement of their daughter. Miss Harriet Adams, c'i'tv Stephenson Yenger, of this MAIIHV IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger, of 31 South Third street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Estelle Bollinger, to John C. Giede, of this city, Sundav. April 'l6, at Baltimore. The ceremoriv was performed by the Rev. Harry Nel son Bailer, pastor of the Second Re . formed Church of this city, who accom ; panted the young people. They will j reside at 1729 Green Ktreet. Aiwi f!S r-n, e, f n ,i Mn rv ,11l ? t . te i 1' "1 her niece, Miss Elizabeth Daniels have returned to their home, at Wilmington, Del after spending a short time with Har risburg relatives. George A. Gotwalt, of York, a former policeman, spent Sunday In this eitv With his sister. Mrs. Frank F. Stevick 11019 North Third street. otevicK, j Mr. and Mrs Howard G. Hastings are spending the week with friends in town, on the way from their home at Easton to Washington. D. C. I The Rev. Rankin S. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, of Mercersburg, former Ilarrisburgeiß. announce the birth of a daughter. Bertha Jane Caldwell Sunday, May 3, 1014. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pettys, of Cin cinnati, announce the hlrth of a son Harold Doran Pettys, Saturday, May 2, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Pettys recently removed from this city to the West Give yoar baby your breast milk as long as you can. But remember that the wisest mother sometimes does not give her baby enough when her own breast milk is grow ing weak. And the loving mother sometimes gives her baby cow's milk heavy—weighted with sick ness and trouble. For know—all you wiser mothers —that many of our dairies are dirty, that the State of New York says that one cow in three carries consump tion—know that your baby gets bowel trouble and stomach troubles and sometimes even consumption from the milk of such cows. Nestl6's carries health and strength and blood and bone and muscle to little growing babies gives them I OVATION GIVEN | TO MISS jnumr Makes Clever Suffrage Speech and Declaration of Principles Is Read Miss Emma tenure MacAlarney, of New York city, who spoke for suffrage Saturday evening at Fahnestock Hall, may well be pleased with the ovation i she received from old frier.da in her home town. The hall was crowded and the speaker, in clever fashion ridiculed the arguments of the anti-suffragists and spoke of the vital necessity for the enfranchisement of women if the in tegrity of the home is to he preserved, the welfare of the child safeguarded and the Industrial activities of women duly protected. "A "declaration of principles" of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Huff rage Association wos read and approv ed by the meeting. It Includes: "We hold these truths to be self evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, lib erty, and the pursuit of happiness; that to sectae these rights govern ments aro instituted, among men, de riving their just powers from the con jsent of the governed. "We believe thut this country will fail to attain the high standards set forth in the Declaration of Indepen dence while women are held in politi cal servitude, and that no govern ment can properly perform its func tion or discharge its obligation to its citizens while compelling one-half of jits population to bear its burden though denying them the right to share its privileges. We seek and believe that we shall be accorded the support of all citizens who have faith in a representative form of government. "We pledge ourselves to the task of securing the political freedom of women, not In any spirit of self-seek ing, but with a desire to secure that political and economic justice for all men and women which is only pos sible in a free State, where the govern ment.rests not upon the consent of a fraction of the people, however large, but upon that of the whole people." Young People Attend Dance For Students A dance was held in the hall at 304 North Second street, in honor of S. N. Tripician, a Rucknell College student, wlio spent the week-end with Charles Martin. Mrs. Martin and Miss Viola Martin were hostess and among those noticed on the floor were: Miss Marie Wall, Miss Gertrude Wall, Miss Mary Wolz, Miss Margaret O'Leary, Miss Anna Wolf, Miss Anneta Boova, Miss Zelma Gladfelter, Miss Mary Prince, Miss Viola Martin, S. N. Tripican, Frank Martin, Edward Sourbeer, Qrover Martin, AVilliam Milton, William Dob oney. Charles Martin, Reed Shuey, Raymond Barnloona, Earl Negley, Reese Stoll. Charles Miller, A<rs. Wink son, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Martin, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Grover Mart in and Mrs. Frank Martin. Outing Club Spends Saturday in the Park Eighteen school girls, members of the Y. W. C. A. Outing Club, spent Saturday afternoon at Cameron Park Extension. Violets and Spring beau ties were gathered in large quantities and everyone had a thoroughly enjoy able time. The girls were In charge of Miss Eleanor Attlck. I Next Saturday the club will go to Wlldwood. If other girls would like !to know about the arrangements they will be informed by calling 2148 W, 1 the Young Woman's Christian Assocl- I ation. HARRISHVRG \V. C. r. IT. MEETS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. has changed the date of Its meeting this week, and will hold a session Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. Jacob Miller, 1H27 North ! Sixth street, instead of on Thursday. It will be an evangelistic service, land Mrs. Harriet Kennedy, vice-presi |dent of Dauphin county, will be in | charge. ! NEWLY WEDS AUK MUATEIJ l> WAI./.DOHE AI'AHTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker have re turned from their wedding trip to Ber muda and have taken a suite in the Walzdorf apartments, Capitol and North streets. They were married on April 14, the bride being Miss Edith Gedues, of New York City. Mr. Walker is spe cial agent for the Liverpool and Lon don and Globe Insurance Company with offices city. When the Baby's Teeth Should Come At about 6 to 8 mos., 2 lower At " 10 mos., 4 upper At " 12 " 2 Bide At " 14 " 4 side At " 18 " 4 aide . At " 24 " 4 back And these teeth should come easily, without sickness or much fever. If there is trouble, don't give your baby medicine change his food to something easier to digest. The mothers of 40 nations for 40 years have brought their babies through the teething time easily and safely on Nestles Foocl strength to cut their teeth easily. Nestld's is nearer to mother's milk than any other food. In NESTLE'S the curd of the milk is soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. Nestli's is made from the best cow's milk, milk from clean, healthy cows, in sanitary in spected dairies. Then to it are added other food elements your baby needs, and that cow's milk does not contain. Send the Coupon for a Free Full Package of 12 feedings and our 72- page book for Mothers. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY W?ol«erth Bl4f>. New York Please send me, FREE, your book and trial pack ace. Address ... , , MAY 4, 1914. A Doctor's First \ Question Is ? ' "How are Your Bowels?" A Simple Remedy that Guar antees Good Bowel Action. Trace the origin of the commoner Ills of life and almost invariably you will lind that constipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond its time without* vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches, and nervousness, with Its accompanying indigestion and sleep lessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will find the beet of all outside aids a rem edy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hun dreds of letters are received by Dr. Caldwell, telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieutenant G. \V. Vaughan, of 023 W. North St., Deca tur, 111. He is 72 and has had a bad liver ar.d stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeeded in get ting permanent relief until he took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle In the house, and he is never without good health; It has untold advantages over pills, salts and the various coarse cathartics and purgatives, for while these do but temporary good, Krebs-Hurley Wedding Saturday at Parsonage Miss Blanche J. Hurley and George W. Krebs, Jr., of Woodbine street, were married Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Booth. A buffet luncheon was served at the hridgegroom's home, af ter the service. The bride wore a Resinol Jan. 27, 1914: "I Buffered orer /1W §5 \f{ \ eight years with eczema. My j Iff TO. \ hands looked like they had been I tH *T 4 V A \ burned by Are and peeled off until I W V» \ they w«ro only raw flesh. 1 was J M w I told It was eeiema. It itched and j J?F J burned rae to that I could not steep | Mf) (r \ \\ fU\ fl at night. I tried all sorta of eczema I JMC V \ salves and one prescription after I n 1 \ V>- /il II ] another bat nothing gave me any \ TO, ]lf J \/ / U jft / relief until I tried Resinol Soap and VmJ \ \ y J mj j Resinol Ointment. After the first \ \r / Mf / application my hands never Itchol \ I \ \1 jr Jsf / or burned again, and were well in K jfffi / one week. I want every sufferer J&// fromecremato know that they con / find a cure In Roslnol." (Signed) / Miss Ethel Scott, Mllstead, Ga. stops skin troubles If you have eczema, rash, pim- ™ y i idan ' ha , v * **+ , « .. T , r scribed Resinol for 19 years. pies, or other distressing, un- foraii.ort.of ,ki n trm.b sightly skin eruption, try Kesinol lpa - •\ <w "- *urnß - . J , i -K • irT l wounds, and piles. Every Ointment and Resinol boap, and druggist seiisß«inoioint see how quickly. the trouble £J- g disappears, even in severe and you c #a try free, w stubborn cases. They stop itch- r r ' 1 tfa S.^ 1 Dept " , , . . , "., * Inol, Baltimore, Hd., for mg and burning instantly. .ample.. Bully Boy Suits An altogether new style for boys of the ages of two and four. They over come the troubles of finding apparel for boys of this age. Some are made of Pique. Others of New Cloth: the blouse of white with blue collar, and trousers of blue. Stamped hats to match. (7V XQV TX I i he Cxchar\& iKlrrf Street &t Herr TKe Shop Individual ' \ HARRISBV/RG LIGHT] I $1.87 Electric Iron Will save Time—Money—Patience—-Health and Strength. Always ready for immediate use in any room, any hour of the twenty-four. When dainty laces are washed. When the sudden shower makes wrinkles— When you must press things in a hurry— Use an Electric Iron. Iron guaranteed for five years. I |_J MEUT. O. W. VAL'GHAN Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The effect Qf its action iR to train the stomach and bowel mus cles to do their work naturally again, and In a short time all forms of medi cine can be dispensed with. Tt can be bought without inconvenience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar .1 bottle, the latter SIZQ be ing regularly bought by those who al realy know Its value. Results are al ways guaranteed or money will be re funded. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad dressing Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, 111. A pos tal card with your name and address on It will do. whito emnroldered frock with touches of blue and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following a western wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs will make their home In this city. The luncheon guests were Mrs. Clara Hurley, Mr. ana Mrs. C. 11. Haskins, Mr. Handshaw, Mrs. Charles Krebs, Mrs. Francis Elder, Miss Marv Conrad, Jacob Conrad, Robert Elder, Mr. ana Mrs. M. H. Endress, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Bruner, Edward Bruner, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Stephen Pearson and nephew Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoeker and Mr. Runk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers