4 TEHBSKB IN THEIR NEW HOME "Miss Margaret Latham and Ross Hull Marry at Noon Today MRS. GEORGE ROSS HULL Two well-known educators of the city were married at noon to-day, the ■Rev. Dr. George W. Hull, of the Mil •lersville State Ncrmal School, per forming the ceremony uniting Miss Margaret Rebecca Latham, late of the Central High School faculty, to his son, George Ross Hull, of this city, for several years connected with the Technical High School. Only the immediate relatives were In attendance at the new home of the young couple, 2242 Penn street, where daisies and yellow marguerites pre vailed in the floral decorations. The bride wore a dainty lingerie frock, with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. Congratulations and a wedding breakfast followed the service, Mr. and Mrs. Hull leaving in the afternoon for a honeymoon in the mountains. They will bo "at home" after Septem ber 1, at 2242 Penn street. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. N. Orr, of Muncie, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana University. For two years she has been a resident of this city. Mr. Hull, an alumnus of Dickinson College, is now associated with his brother, Arthur H. Hull, in the prac tice of law here. Business Locals WE ALL HAVE VALUABLES Of some sort or another that we do not wish to have misplaced or lose by lire. Insurance papers, certificates of stock, deeds, mortgages and wills or other precious belongings, the loss of •which would be a misfortune or cause temporary, embarrassment. One dol lar per year will secure a safe deposit box at the East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. ALWAYS FRESH AND BRIGHT Common paint may fade and crum ble away, but the H. B. Davis paints and varnishes have the quality of in gredients that make them last and withstand the sun, rain or cold. Let us tell you the difference between so called paints and the real H. B. Davis quality. Shaffer Sales Company, 80-88 South Cameron street. GIITS OF FURNITURE A wealth of pleasing suggestions in odd pieces of furniture are here ap propriate for wedding gifts. Corner chairs, easy chairs, rockers, lounges, settees, tables and desks, in many charming designs and woods. And bookcases, massive round or square tables, combination reading and writ ing tables, deep-seated, leather-cov ered easy chairs and couches for the library. Joseph Goldsmith, 200 Wal nut and 209 Locust streets. r— —^ Safeguard YOUR RYES By specializing on Eye Exainina tloiix we are nble to Rive you un- UMINIL Nervlee. If you lire troubled with headaehea, dlKxlncMH, lilurreil VINIOU, proper CIONMCM will relieve You. Our latent ntyle finger pleee mountlUKH will add to your comfort anil appenrnnee. <;iii**en fitted In gold filled frauien for reading and dewing an low an (11.00. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DItOPS USED. OPEN WKDNRS DAY AND SATITIIHAY EVENINGS. BELL PHONE 2020-W. Rubin & EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, 320 Market Street, Seeond Floor. The Newest Creation Bulgarian Bath Caps, Auto Caps, Dusting Caps Are an entirely new and exclusive novelty. Full of originality, at tractiveness and beauty. Every kind of a good cap is here— Indoor and outdoor, bathing, morning-shower, motoring, or house-cleaning. 10 STYLES 10 PRICES Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET Special Note—Sunday Hours: 0 to 12.80—5.30 to 7.30 DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Baa moved hl> offlcrn to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Streets (Fifth Floor.) MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914. ENTERTIIIIIS CLASS IT COUNTRY PUCE James W. Barker Is Host at De lightful Outing on Saturday James W. Barker entertained his Sunday school class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Saturday at his country place at Cove Allen. The class was conveyed from the Cove Allen station to Mr. Barker's summer home, about two miles away, in two large hay wagons, extensively and artistically decorated. The day was spent in pitching quoits, explor ing the mountains in the vicinity and various other pleasures. Dinner was served in a grove nearby. Among those who enjoyed the out ing were Mrs. Hoft'somer, Mrs. W. S. Barker, Mrs. W. S. Fishel, Mrs. J. H. Gates, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Gougler, Mrs. W. Kay Reed, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. W. S. Meek, Mrs. George, Mrs. Clouse, Mrs. Heiges, Mrs. Carnes, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Gastrock, Mrs. Ingream, Mrs. Pedlow, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Carl Heef ner, Mrs. Troup, Mrs. Hockey, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. James W. Barker, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Sny der, Miss Rahn, Miss Forsyth, Miss Varnes, Miss Edna Shope, Miss Alice Shope Aleck, Miss Sara Powell, Miss Margaret Morton, Miss Ellen Smith, Masters Howard George and Edward Pedlow, Miss Eleanor Pedlow, Miss Louise Knuth, James W. Barker, Miss Hermione Barker, Miss Norma Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fayman, Mrs. i Hoss K. Berkstresser, Miss Helen May I Bergstresser, Miss Dorothy Carnes, | Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Minnie Clouse, Miss Mario Heiges, Miss Elva Atkinson, Master Gilbert Harper, Mas ter Hockey, Master Bricker, Master James W. Barker, Jr., Master Shultz, j Miss Kathryn Heefner. MISS EDNA CARTWRIGHT TO MARRY HAItTMAX HOLLY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cartwright, of Third and C'alder streets, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna M. Cartwright, to Hartman R. Holly, of New York city, a former Harrisburger. The mar riage will be an event of early au tumn. Miss Cartwright, who has a wide circle of friends throughout the city, was graduated with the class of 1910, Central High School. She is a mem ber of the Sigma Eta Phi sorority and a talented musician. Mr. Holly is an alumnus of Central High, now con nected with the Pullman Company in New York. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert closed her residence 'at 203 North Front street to-day, leaving for her country place, "Fairlield," near Bowmansdale, for the I summer. Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. Samuel C. Todd at the Etter apartments, re turned home last evening. George E. Etter, with his children, Franklin Etter and Miss Katharine Etter, is attending the Princeton com mencement festivities this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hammond and daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth Hammond, of 802 North Eighteenth street, leave to-morrow for a ten days' visit with relatives at Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. David K. Ebersole and sons, Henry and Edgar Reed Ebersole, of North Fifteenth street, are all recov ering after severe attacks of tonsi litis. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde McKelvey, of Third and State streets, are spending i the summer months at Chautauqua, 1 New York; Dr. and Mrs. llui-vey P. Smith, Miss | Mary Knisley and Paul Smith motored to Lewisburg to-day to attend the Bucknell commencement. Thomas Doran, of 656 Cumberland street, has been confined to the house for three" weeks by a serious illness. Clark Newsbaum, of Carlisle, motor- ! ed to this city yesterday, calling on many of his friends during a brief stay. I Mrs. Jacob Elder, of 1631 North Third street, is home after a two weeks' visit with WiHiamsport friends. Miss Ella L Hart, of 807 North Sec-1 ond street, is giving an informal dinner this evening at the Country Club ot H arrisburg. Mrs. L. K. Graber, of D 26 North Third ! street, is home from Philadelphia, where visited relatives for a week Miss Mary MeCamant, of Tyrone, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Mc- i Camant, at 511 North Second street Miss Kathryn Bennett has gone home to Pittsburgh after a pleasant visit with her cousin. Miss Effie Watson, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Kremer and their small daughter, Dorothv of Baltimore, will arrive later this week to visit airs. Kreraer's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, 928 North Sixth street. Miss Hooker, of Niagara Falls has returned to her home after having vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jaul W. Hooker at the Riverside Apartments. Miss Anna B. Snyder, of 1849 Derry street, is on a ten days' pleasure trip to New York, Atlantic City and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Herman have gone home to Trinidad, Col., after spending two weeks among old friends 1 in this city. Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham is visiting relatives at Atlantic City for the month. Miss Nancy Shunk, of "Katahmont " has gone to Plainfield, N. J., to attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy C. Spangler, of 510 Curtin street, announce the birth of twins, Lyman Leßoy Spangler and barah Marie Spangler, Tuesday, June 9 1914. Mrs. Spangler was formerly Miss Emma Kijtler, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Goodyear, of 1927 Kensington street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Jane Good year, Saturday, June 13, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Licntenberger, of Knola, announce the birth of a son, Robert Spangler Llchtenberger, Satui 1 - day, June 6, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Henry, of 38 North Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Maria Bertha Henry, Saturday, June 13, 1914. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Esther Zim merman, of Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Claster, of 1910 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, June 13, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Heckert an nounce the birth of a daughter, Isohel I.oulse Heckert, Saturday, Juno 13, MJWY WEIGLE'S PARTY ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY Suburban Home at Enola Gaily Decorated With Flowers and Lanterns LITTLE MARY WEIGLE The suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Weigle, at Enola, was prettily decorated with ferns, flowers and ga.v-hued Japanese lanterns for the birthday fete of their little daugh ter Mary, who just reached her fourth year. After spending a happy time with games and contests the guests were served with refreshments. In the party were Marie Zeiders, Dorothy Zang, Charlotte Zang, Eliz abeth Fisher, Martha Cocklin, Amelia Roth, Lena Cocklin, Ralph Bennett, Pauline Redman, John Hughes, Wil liam Redman, Esther Myers, Dorothy Shank, Edward Redman, Margaret Myers, Clara Sweger, Jacob Sweger, Emily Knight, Leona Shank, Mildred Wilhelm, Mary Wilhelm, Paul Stailey, Isabel Frank, Dorothy Stees, Cath erine Frank, Virginia Sharp, Gladys Kline, Catherine Roth, Marlon Knight, Mary Sharp, Orvllle Stees, Margaret Yetter, Wilbur Dice, Mildred Dice, Jacob Wilhelm, Albert Bennett, Charles Yetter, Alfretta Buck, Sarah Troup, Florence Troup, Lillian Maple, Mil dred McCormick, Arthur Zeiders, Ethel Fisher, Catherine Kline, Wesley Pat tison, George Zang, Mary Crawford, John Crawford, Lena Beck, Raymond Shell, De Sana Buck, Leah Buck, Rob ert Redman, Harry Maple, Ruth Stailey, Edna Crawford, Martha Whis ler, Marie Heighes, Resta Heighes, Al bert Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welker, Mrs. Spangler and son Calvin, of Lykens; Mr. and Mrs. William Gar man and daughter, Edward Ripper, Harrisburg; Mrs. Mary A. Weigle, Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Harrisburg; Mr. ;nd Mrs. Norman Whisler, Enola; Mr. and Mrs. F. Ar thur Weigle and daughter Mary, of Enola. Original Bridal Party Attends Silver Wedding All of the original bridal party at tended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Willis, Saturday evening at their home, 1500 Market street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Silas S. Swal low, June 13, 1889, at Good Hope, the guests including Dr. and Mrs. Swallow, Mrs. Adams, of Enola; Miss M. Thomas, of York; Miss B. Walk ers, of Greencastle; Mrs. Ebersole, of Good Hope; Miss Ebersole, of Wash ington; Dr. and Mrs. Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. Dietz, of Lemoyne; Mrs. K. Kapp, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shuman, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller and son, of Enola; Miss Mar garet Bretz, of Camp Hill; Miss Emma Willis, of Shiremanstown, and Miss Nellie Fisher, of Mt. Gretna. Others at Saturday evening's re union were Eli Shuman, 84 years old, of Mechanicsburg, the father of the bride; J. A. Willis, 79 years old, of Shiremanstown, the bridegroom's father; Dr. and Mrs. -C. A. Smucker; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donahue, Miss Margaret Bretz, of Camp Hill; Miss Emma Willis, of Shiremanstown, and Miss Nellie Fisher, of Mt. Gretna; Wesley Miller, of Enola, and little Miss 'Adams, of Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Baily Hosts at Country Club Dance Among the young folks attending the informal dance given Saturday evening at the Country Club of Har risburg by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, were: Miss Cromwell, of Bal timore; Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, Miss Vivian Mercer, Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe, Miss Weber, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Sara Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, John Herman, Warner Doran, of Philadel phia; Frank J. Brady, Lester Hamil ton, George Kunkel, Elliott Darling ton, William McCreath, Lothrop Ritchie, of Philadelphia, Albert Stackpole, Thomas Graham, Edward Stackpole, Robert McCreath, George Shotwell. The Updegrove Orchestra played all the latest music for the dancing. Jesse K. Johnston Visits Old Friends in Town Jesse K. Johnston, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Charleroi, Pa., was in the city from Middletown, where he visit ed his sister, Mrs. Clarence L. Moore. Mr. Johnston is president of the Coal Mining Institute of America, the old est mining organization in this coun try, and is president of the Pltcairn and Lumberport Coal Companies of West Virginia. He left to-day for Monongahela City to attend the sum mer meeting of the Coal Mining Insti tute of America. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hope, of Har risburg, are attending the polo match in New York and are stopping at the Wolcott. Warren Hall, a student at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, is spending a vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 1424 North Sixth street. Strawberry Festival Benefit Nursery Home Managers of the Nursery Home an nounce a strawberry festival for Wed nesday, June 17, afternoon and even ing, on the lawn at Third and Wood bine street. delicious homemade cake and candy will also be on sale. On the committee of arrangements are Mrs. James B. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Froehlich, Mrs. E. V. Middle ton, Mrs. J. Hervey Patton, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs. Henry W. Gough, Mrs. C. P. Turner and Mrs. Samuel Gardner. The Nursery Home is one of the most deserving of the city, having at the present time forty-five young chil dren in its care, only seven of whom are of a school age. The public is in vited to attend the festival and help the institution to supply many of its needs. T. B. Club Bids Farewell to Member Leaving City Members of the T. B. Club spent a delightful evening with the Misses Anna and Minnie Deiss, 920 North Second street, who entertained in hon or of Mrs. J. C. Weirlch, who will soon remove to Philadelphia. Mrs. Weirich was presented with several useful articles of aluminum ware prior to the serving of refresh ments in the arbor. The table appoint ments were green and white and the guests Included Mrs. Weirich, Miss Iva Weirich, Miss Emma Bower, Miss Ce celia Hinkley, Mrs. A. E. Newcomer, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Anna Deiss and Miss Minnie Deiss. Young Woman's Society to Hear Talk on China The regular June meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will be held Tuesday even ing, June 16, at 7.45 o'clock, in the lecture room. The subject for the evening will be "China." Miss Mary Beatty will speak on "China Awake." Mrs. M. Harvey Taylor will discuss "Some Notable Missionaries" and Miss Louise Given will read "More Bells For China." The result of a most excit ing membership contest will be given at the close of the meeting J. H. M'FARLAND EMPLOYES VISIT IIIS ROSE GARDENS Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland invited the employes of the Mount Pleasant Press to their suburban home, Breeze Hill, for an evening of pleas ure. The guests viewed the wonder ful rose gardens on the place, seeing for the first time many rare specimens of the Queen of Flowers, as well as better known varieties. Refreshments were served to 2 50 people. PRESENTED WITH SUITCASES Saturday night guests of Miss Eliz abeth M. Bishop, of Crescent street, were a number of her friends who are going away to spend the summer. After games of cards supper was served, with favors of tiny suitcases for each guest. The party included Miss Clara V. Mehaney, Miss Mary Pilkay, Miss Mabel Bishop, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Edna Mann, Mrs. Walter Cum mings, of Camp Hill; Miss Sylvia Zerbe, Miss Josephine Cummings, Miss Carolyn Hatton. RETURN TO ST. I,OUIS Mr. and Mrs. Julian Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Samuels, who figured in a double wedding in this city last Fall, left with Mrs. E. Samuel lor their homes in St. Louis, Mo., after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen, at 408 North street. ANNVAI, PICNIC WEDNESDAY OF SACKED HEAItT CHI'KCH The Commonwealth orchestra will play and dinner and supper will be served to all attending the annual pic nic of the Sacred Heart Church at Sum merdale, Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week. The committee of arrangements in cludes Mrs. E. C. Townsend, Mrs. Thomas A. Cleckner, Mrs. J. C. Kelley, Mrs. Clowney, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. William Shafer, Mrs. .1. Curley, Mrs. Charles Knighton, Miss Mary Park, Miss Gertrude Parks, Miss Mary Kel ley, Miss Agnes Toomey, Miss Mary Toomey, Miss Mary Reagan. The danc ing committee consists of George Mor risy, George Barker, J. C. Kelley and Harry Page. GREETING OLD FRIENDS Among the well-known old soldiers who are in town for the transfer of the battle llags to-day is Captain John C. Delaney, of Washington, D. C., who is visiting his son, Charles H. Delaney, for a few days. Captain Delaney is meeting old friends on every side, who are glad to greet him after an ex tended absence. HEItE FOII FLAG TRANSFER Among the visitors present to wit ness the transfer of the battle flags is John H. McCoy, of New York, whose father, the late General Thomas F. Mc- Coy, of Lowistown, commanded the 107 th Regiment, P. V. V., during the Civil War. He is the guest of his uncle, George F. Ross. Miss May V. Thomas, of York, spent several days the past week with Mrs. C. F. Willis, in this city. Miss Katharine Brock Smith, of North Second street, has returned to the city after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Rosslter R. Fernow, at Al bion, N. Y. Joseph Nissley Knull, a State College student, is home for the summer vaca tion. Miss Rao E. Willis has returned from an extended visit to Washington. D. C and Baltimore. J. Calvin Rawn has gone home to Marytown, Va., after visiting his niece, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, at Clendenin, River road. Mrs. William Craig and children, Miss Katherine Craig and Bert Craig, ot 408 Brlggs street, have opened their cottage at Stoverdale for the summer. Mrs. Howard Hale McClintic, of Pittsburgh, was a recent guest of her sister. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202 North Second street. Miss Emma Willis, of Shiremans town, and Miss Margaret Bretz, of Camp Hill, spent the week-end with relatives in this city. Business Locals $4 TO $5 PARASOLS, $2.48 Our Second street window is filled with parasols, rich in u variety of colorings, to match and enhance the beauty of almost any costume. Excel lent material, made to ?ell regularly at $4 to $5; special, $2.48. Regal Um brella Co., Second and Walnut streets. READY MONEY A handy thing to have about, but not always there when you want it. Even the best of men with good finan cial rating come to us for small sums of money they are in need of tem porarily. Loans extended at lower rates, even, than law allows us to charge. Pennsylvania Investment Co. NO RANGE TOO GOOD For your own home. The Yearound Range fills every demand for a com plete combination range for the per fect use of both coal and gas in every | way. It will last a lifetime; full equip- I ment for every possible use of both fuels; smooth gun metal finished top and durable velvet black body. Write or call, William W. Zeiders & Son 14 3 G Derry street. Brassßedj- ffi|R~j|L|||' Semi-annually, before we take t|Tp^ ■s Inventory, we mark at clearing •r#lr,,, prices all the brass beds of which -liiJ* |||J' liUi ff\z the past season's selling have IF]JTj jjfj llwl \|\ 1 iwj /lvl\|\ only left us one or two | 'i|v |\l|[jlii ■ of a kind. That's the reason why you can buy, at tremendous reductions, some of the best, tarnish proof brass beds of our stock. Opportunities, such as these to save are rare. These Prices Should Induce Brass Bed Buying $16.50 From $25.00 $13.00 From $17.00 SIB.OO From $25.00 $29.00 From $40.00 SIB.OO From $24.00 $29.00 From $38.00 $24.00 From $32.50 $23.00 From $30.50 $25.00 From $34.00 Good Porch Furniture at Little Prices \[ for this folding Lawn Seat. 1 S mac^e ar^ easily «\ J jyjP^ssssa^B We say good because * A| A one feature we have paid particular attention to is DnffiivAi'atAve to get them well-con- KetngefatOrS PA . structed. Many other Bear that name in mind %JU vio# values just as good as these when Refrigerator buying, f r thi p h Rocker Has among the porch furniture, for it means the best in 5 ' <t»l «j- Refrigerator construction. „ . . ames aie fl. /D They consume less ice. We " nis " e d in forest green, for this comfortable rocker. Frames are agents. and is an unusual big are finished in green, with woven i scat and high back. Heavy frames. ——————— — value. BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. VISIT IN THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes, 1820 Regina street, left to-day for Colorado Springs, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Hayes' sister, Miss Emily Wer ner. Other western cities will be vis ited. Mrs. H. C. Ivnull, of Reily street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Reed, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ralph M. Wolfe and Miss Anna McGovern have gone to Atlantic City and New York for a short trip. Spencer Ross and Curzon Fager, Princeton students, are home for the summer recess. Evan P. Miller, a Princeton sopho more, has gone to Wellesley, Mass., to see his sister, Miss Anna Margaret Miller, graduate with the class of 1914. Mrs. John C. Stine, of 210 Pine street, left to-day for a summer's stay at New Hope, where Mr. Stine will join her for the week-end. William H. Bushnell, manager of the Prudential Insurance company, with his son, William F. Bushnell, N#'th Second street, sail for Europe in 'July for a summer tour. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause and daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Frances Hause, remove this week from 262 Boas street to their new home at Bellevue Park. Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, of Plymouth, Business Locals VACATION IS HERE And children will want to romp and play to their hearts' content. This will be rough on shoes, but for econ omy as well as their own comfort, it is better to have them run around in sandals during the hot weather season. We have them at 80 and 90 cents and SI.OO the pair. Deichler, Thirteenth and Market streets. FAT IS "EXCESS BAGGAGE" Obesity in most cases is a form of disease caused by certain impurities accumulating in the body which should be eliminated through the nat ural eliminating organs of the body. Sulphur Vapor Baths drive out the fatty impurities, prevent obesity and reduce surplus weight. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. V * ML _B M IT MBH PHONES ' *HH MODERN COAVENLENECS. ■ I * I®-. SSJL •$ §J W> IKJIJFLP 1 RENT—PRLVAT.J OFFICE WITH * , JCEPTTON -OORA, BOTH PHONES AND ITS- A V K HB HW "W| ■ AIHION HID*. SEIOI^BS'^ I PARK, DELAVAN LAKE. LARGE SCREENED MONI^B'S* C . MC^UI^H HMJFFLFE'.' K> 'F -* ,'■> 0: \ TOR RENT-A 7 ROOM HOUSE WITH L " 4G - H-GUIS -%*! l ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, CORNER STANLY FOR AJFT '■ •»'5&%»-'' AD QREEN STREET. INQUIRE CEDAR TS. HUB^MFJLFF : - ")R RENT-A COTTAGE ON ELM ©"J^MPI \\\ I HEATED; AND ALSO A STORAGE ROOM. FL VWF*Y ' STATD STREET, NEW PBONA mr'JKll vv \ C£s WiY &-V> 1 ]IJJB 11 ">R RENT-DESK N^NWH| Mass., formerly Miss Martha S. Cox, of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox, at 1011 North Front street. John D. Cooper, a Yale student, is spending the summer holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, in Camp Hill. Miss Dora W. Coe, who has com pleted her studies at Biarcliffe-on-the- Hudson, is with her parents, Mr. and [HARRISBVRG LIGHT L S.POWER. ] Cool Ironing Why heat up your whole house to do your iron ing- when a $2.00 iron guaranteed for five years will do more ironing and at the same time keep your home cool and comfortable? It is less expensive than the old way of ironing and more convenient. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, 2017 North Sec ond street, for the summer. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nye, of 112 Sylvan Terrace, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Cora Alice Nye, to John Fleitz Losey, of Wellsboro, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1905.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers