4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYL SECOND ELOPEMENT WAS SUCCESSFUL Samuel Reiner and Miss Marie Doyle Married at Hagers town MARIE'S MOTHER VERY ANGRY Young Tower City Couple Caught on First Attempt and Re turned Home By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., July 11.—Samuel Reiner and Miss Marie Doyle were married at Ilageretown, Maryland, re cently. They were caught in their tirst elopement, but the second one was a success. They autoed to Har risburg and from there took the train. Marie's mother refuses to forgive her and will not allow her brothers and sisters to speak to her.—Forty young couples held a banuet and dance tin the pavilion of the Tower Park Wed nesday night.—An eighteen month old child of Luther Hawk's died with pneumonia.—Mrs. Stutsman gave liirth to a son, and a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Hand. —Misses Ber tha Jones, Mary Murray and Alma Machamer, employes of a Reading factory, are visiting their homes. — Mr. Kauffman, of Philadelphia, visit ed his aunt, Mrs. Frank Kauffman. — John Williams, of Philadelphia, visit ed friends In town.—Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Mahantonga Valley, are visiting their children, Mrs. David Trout man and David Miller.—Claude Hunter, a prominent baker, had a slight stroke. He ie slowly recovering. I —The new underwear factory started! work on Monday. Remove the INDIGESTION Horsford'a Acid Phosphate relieves impaired digestion ac companied by nausea, insom nia, sick headache or acid stomach. Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of water brings quick relief. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) / A It Pays Good Gl We fit you to glasses of the highest quality at reasonable prices. The next time you break your glasses try our re pair department. Call and in spect our equipment. if. Gohl Optical Co. j 8 N. MARKET SQUARE (Where Gla**«'S Are Mnde HIkM) Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and drains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn —that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line be ween defeat and victory—between "wages" and "salary"—between you £nd the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the T. C. S. hay© been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C B. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you In your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mall the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Eleetrlcnl Knglnecr Mechanical Urnft* Show Card Wrltlnn Elee. Lighting Supt. Hefrlgeratlon Ktaglneer Advertlnlnic Electric Wlreman C ivil Knglneer Siilo.mnni.hlp Tel. * Tel. Knglm-rr Surveyor Teacher Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. Engllxh llranchea Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mall Cleric Poultry Farinlnic Iliilldlng Contractor Bookkeeping I'lunih. & Steam Fit Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chenilntry ( Mccbnnlral Engineer Window Trimming Automobile {limning Name Bt. and No City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1914. RECEPTION GIVEN NEWLY-WED PASTOR The Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Treibley Honored by Lutheran Congregation ABOUT 150 GUESTS PRESENT Thompsontown People Entertain Many Out-of-Town Visitors Over Fourth By Special Correspondence Thompsontown, Pa., July 11. Members of the Lutheran Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. D. B, Treibley, and Mrs. Treibley a recep tion on Thursday evening in honor of their recent marriage. About 150 guests were present. Mrs. Treibley was formerly Miss Vertie Keiser, of this place.—Mr. and Mrs. Seachrist and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spangler, of Kast Berlin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zeigler.—Mrs. Alexan der, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Almyra Logan. Among the many week-end guests in town over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Crowther, vf Oak Lane, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Thompson; Mrs. Samuel Thomas and l>jur children, of Al toona, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colyer; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knight and family, of Enola, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi K. Myers.—Glenn Colyer, of Lancaster, visited his mother, Mrs. George Col yer{ Misses Eva Smith, Daris and ilonne Stouffer and Mr. Fisher, of Har i risburg, guests of Mrs. Emanuel Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Zclders, of Pottsville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClellan, of Altoona, guests of Mrs. Joseph Wetzler; Elswood Hall, of j Pittsburgh, at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. William Smith; Mr. and Mrs. j M. W. Long, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yelgh; Miss Lenore Knisley, ]of Mexico, visited her cousin, Mrs. [Charles Knight; Miss Miriam Keiser at the home of Jonathan Keiser; Miss Helen and Paul, Warren and Max : Ward, of Pennsylvania Furnace, mo- I tored here and were guests of rela tives; W. R. Atkinson and George j Smee and Mr. and Mrs. John Leldig, ] i of Harrlsburg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I W. R. Long; Misses Gertrude Bolton ' and Lena Stroub, of Harrlsburg, vis | ited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.—Miss ] May Leonard, of Lewistown, visited | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Leon ard—Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Long, of Al ! toona, were called here on account of j the serious illness of the latter's mother, Mrs. Rose Wetzler. —The Star I Fire Company will hold a festival on j the school lawn this evening. Pro ! oeeds to be used to purchase chemi cals for the new engine. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a liome treatmetit'which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will Jestify—no change of climate being necessary. This simpls discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interest* you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 14, Notre Dame, Ind. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the shriveled arteries with pure rich blood, increase the weight in solid flesh and muscle that give you strength, the brain and rerves with fresh vital fluid that force new fe and vigor into every part of the body. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price 50 cents; Special Strength 75 cents. Dr. Chase Co.. 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. • By Special Correspondence , Marietta. Pa., July 10.—A troop of Boy Scouts has been organized here and representative young men of the community are connected with it. George H. Pinkerton is the scoutmaster and under his personal supervision the boys are doing fine. They intend to take a long march next month. In addition there has been formed among the representative men and women of the community a Scout Council. Recently the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig, pastor of the Zion Reformed Church, and who In one of the leaders In the movement, preached a special sermon to the boys on "The Boy Scout." Those in the picture are: Top row, left to right, Charles McLaln, Ralph Hipplfe, George H. Pinkerton, (scoutmaster), Thomas Dwyer, Arble M. Houseal, Joseph Carroll; second row, William Brenner. Lee Potlcher, Earl Carver, Ernest Manlick, Jacob Shellenberger, Jr., Linwood Cornman, Robert Shellen berger; third row, George McElroy, Lewis Gabel, E. Sperla, Harry Marley, Harold Fryberger, Edwin Rutherford and Howard Johnson. ' Graduates of Training Class Receive Diplomas By Special Correspondence l.ewlsherry, Pa., July 11.—This evening a festival will be held on the commons. The Newberry Band will furnish the music and proceeds will be devoted to payment for the piano which has been placed in the town hall by the committee, Harvey Erney and Elmer C.' Wise.—The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Burch Foster and daugh ter, Margaret, of Hamilton, Ohio, and the Rev. Foster's mother, Mrs. Eliza Foster, of Camp Hill, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Foster home. The Rev. Mr. Foster was a former pastor of the local Methodist Episco pal Church.—Bennett Hammond, of Washinton, was a recent guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. —Jacob B. Updegraff has returned home after spending some months with relatives in Phila delphia.—Miss Mary Bratten returned to her home In Harrlsburg after a few days with her sister. Miss Clar issa Bratten. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erney, 'of Bteelton, were guests of Mrs. Sophia Erney.—Miss Fairie Zinn has returned home from a three weeks visit with friends near Lancaster.— Mr. and Archie Shaffer, of York, spent a few days at the Drawbaugh home.—Mr. and Mrs. /Clarence Hoy and twin children, Eleanor and Lester returned to their home in Harrlsburg on Sunday after a visit with Daniel Hutton and his granddaughters.— George Wenger Smith, of Baltimore, returned to his home Sunday after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Myers.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potteicher and daughter, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Leah Potteicher.—The following per sons enjoyed an outing at Conewago creek; Misses Zelma B.vers, Ethel Laird, Roniayne Kyers, Rena Fetrow, Evelyn Harlacher and Marjorle En sminger. Paul Schubaner, William Byers, all of Lewlsherry and Paul Stetler, of Lemoyne.—Jack Armstrong was a recent guest of Mrs. Arm strong and Mrs. Laura Kline.—Miss Rena Frankenberger left last week] for Muney.—Miss Ethel FAnkeberg er, of Harrlsburg, arrived Wednesday and is a guest at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Franke-1 bergef.—Edward Erney, Pittsburgh,] is a guest rt his mother, Mrs. Sophia Erney.—James Spangler has returned home from a few weeks' visit with Aunt Este's Stories For Children Aunt Este herewith begins a new series of short stories to be published in the Telegraph every Saturday. To preserve them In book form cut out the cover page and picture in one piece. Fold them in the middle for a cover and inside paste the story, also folded in the middle. Repeat each week and at the close the series ,you will" have a complete book of stories. STORIES FOR Little Folks JP" J Shredded wheat for mother and cornflake for dad, MOTHER GOOSE SERIES An(J ppt f res |, e ggn for aunty or she will be sad; My dear llttre ones: , , , , For every one fruit and a great big noup bone, I have been thinking hard to know just what kind of a series Then jump on the str eet car and hurry back home you would like to have next. And of a midden I thought of those dear little rhymes you all love so well—the "Mother Goose" Now ft very suitable song for little boys and girls like rhymes-and I thought why that is just the thing for a summer you—but that is not what the little children who lived in the scries. So your next series will be stories about tne dear little £ hoe sanf? indeed Thev had never seen oatmeal and corn- Mother Goose rhymes you love so well—and this one shall be flakes and shredded wheat. As for eggs and soup bones —I don't THE OI.D WOMAN GOES TO MARKET know—but they sang. You have all heard of the OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A HomV 'jiggfty"jlkV*' SHOE, have you not? But, of course, you have. Why every child To mar ket. to market, to buy a fat hog, knows: Home again, home again, Jigglty Jog: To market, to market, to buy a plum bun. "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. Home again, home again, market is done. She had so many children she didn't know* what to do. She gave them some broth, without any bread, Now wasn't that a funny song to sing when their mother went And whipped them all soundly and put thein to bed.' market? And what queer people they must have been to bring * home pigs and hogs Instead of nice sliced ham and good bacon. I Now this funny old women was not always cross—no Indeed. can't for the life of me see where the old woman could have kept That was only when she had a hard day trying to clean that shoe all the things she bought, can you? And where do you suppose house and the children had been naughty: and one of them had they cooked that pig and hog? 1 guess she must have used the stumped his toe. and another had let the kitten scratch her, and buttonhole for the holes in the stove, and the shoe buttoner for a the wee baby had emptied the coal bucket all Over the sole floor stove lifter. The heel of the shoe would have made them a right of that shoe house. nl ce little dining table, If she could get them all around it. Poor mother! Poor old woman! Can you blame her for whip- And where do you suppose those children slept? Well, their ping her children and putting them to bed without any bread on beds were away down under the eaves In the toe of the shoe. And such a day? But as I saidN those days were not always so, of you ask, where did the children play? Well, I do hope the shoe course not, and there was one special day those children loved. had an extended sole, so that they had a front porch on which to Can you guesß what day it was? Why market day, and can play their games, you blame them? For is there a better day in the week than the And now which would you rather he? One of the children of day when mother or cook or whoever does the marketing, comes that funny old woman who lived In a shoe, and went to market a home with a basket full of good things, and you all stand ground '"Jigglty Jog" or Just a Utile 20th century hoy or girl, having all the kitchen table and watch this package and that package come sorts of nice times, and nice homes with good little beds to sleep out, and you get a little nibble of this and a bite of that. In, and great big windows to put up at night and let In plenty Well, I suppose when your mother goes to market you sing of fresh air? I think I could guess but I'm not going to. something like this, do you not? Lovingly, AUNT ESTE. * P. S.—lf you wish to hear "a story of any special Mother To market, to market a Jiggity jog, Goof>e rhyme—drop a letter t6 Aunt Este—care of the Telegrajih. WOT a big box of oatmeal for Johnny and Bob; Harrlßburg, Pa. MARIETTA TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS Lancaster Minister Serves 17 Years at Faith Church jffii I THE REV. D. G. GLASS By Special Correspondence liancaster. Pa., July 10.—This week the Rev. D. G. Glass, pastor of the Faith Reformed Church, here, cele brated the seventeenth anniversary of his pastorate and the organization of, Faith Church. During this time the congregation and Sunday school have a membership of over 1,000 combined and the work in general is progress ing rapidly. The Rev. Mr. Glass preached a special sermon on "Church of the Living God" and at the close the flowers which adorned the altar were distributed to the sick and aged com municants of the church. relatives at Jersey Shore. He was accompanied by his aunt. Miss Shirey. —Mrs. M. E. Bartholomew and daugh ter, Irene, have returned from a visit with relatives in Wllliamspoi't.—Mrs. Eliza A. Penninton, Miss Mary E. Frankeberger, Miss Edith Cline and the Rev. D. L. Dixon, who composed the teachers' training class of the lo cal Methodist Episcopal Sunday school have graduated and received their diplomas. High School Clock Opened With Ceronony at Wiconisco By Special Correspondence Wiconisco, Pa., July 11. —Mrs. Shure and son, Marlin, and Mrs. George B. M. Shure returned home on Tuesday evening after spending Ave weeks with Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Shure at Clarendon, Texas. They were accompanied home by Prof, and Mrs. Shure.—Misses Margaret, Mary, Maud and Elizabeth Williams, of Wilkes- Barre, spent Sunday at the home of Anthony Williamson.—Miss Violet Promt returned home on Monday evening after spending several weeks i with friends at Mauch Chunk. —Prof. Ray and Master John Keen spent Monday at the Capital.—Joseph Dodd has been confined to his bed the past week with a serious illness.—Miss Laura Buckley, of Philadelphia, is spending her vacation with her par ents. —A number of town folks spent last week at the Old Home Week celehratlon at Shamokln. Among them were: Samuel Bressler, son, Al bert, and daughter, Mary; Mrs. Emma Dodd, Marshall Boden, Margaret and Hannah Thompson, George Witmer and Amnion Bordner.—Miss Mary Miller, of the Methodist Deaconess Home, of Philadelphia, Is vlilting at her old home. —The Rev. Toney, of the Summit Hill Methodist church, Is visiting Miss Emma Kerr.—William Smith, Donaldson, spent several days with his son, George Smith.—E. Le- Roy Keen, a graduate of Columbia Law University of New York, left on Monday evening to take the State ex amination for bar entrance. —Mrs. Uriah Moon and son, of Duncannon, spent Tuesday at the home of Harry Sweger.—Mrs. Peter Ad&myok spent several days of last week at Scran ton. —The program»clock, purchased by the High School Dramatic troupe in May, was opened in the high school room on Wednesday evening at R o'clock. The whole troupe, except ing two of the members were pres ent. County Superintendent Sham baugh, former principal, was also present.—Mrs. Arthur Batdorf, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Rusbatch.—W. H. Kis singer's Bible class will hold sessions in the P. O. S. of A. hall until the new church Is completed. There were sev enty-two young men present on Sun- 1 day and th§ class Is still growing. i VANIA TOWNS DAUPHIN COTTAGES FILLED WITH GUESTS Many Visitors Enjoying Life at Beautiful Up-River Town MOUNTAIN HOMES ARE LIVELY Ladies' Aid Society of United Evangelical Church Entertained at Heckton By Specid! Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., July 11.—On Tuesday the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. A. M. Ba"ker, of Heckton. ' After a short • business meeting refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz, Miss Cora Coffrode, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Cathryn Kinter, Mrs. Charles Brlcker, Mrs. Llnooln Masoner, Mrs. Leroy McKissick, Mrs. Scott Bickle, Mrs. Walter Speece, of Speecevllle; Mrs. Charles Hoover, of Rockville; Mrs. Samuel Mahaffey, Mrs. George Hilmer and sons, of Heckton; Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Lydia Maurey, Miss Mary Shoop, Viola McKissick, Fay Bickle, Beatrice Baker, Paul Welker, Ralph Bickle, John Mahaffey, Markwood Baker and Mrs. A. M. Ba ker.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantner and three children, of Pinegrove, re turned home Monday after a short visit with the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz. —Kline Cramer, of New York, is spending the summer with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline. —William Bell Clark, of The Evening Telegraph, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark.—Miss Mildred Wrigley, of Philadelphia, returned home Sunday after a slvort visit with Miss Sabra Clark.—Raymond Suydam, of Steelton, spent the week-end with Walter Shaffer. —Ira Lutz, of Wil liams' Trade School, Delaware, and i Ralph Lutz, of Albright College, My ! erltown, are spending their vacation I with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz.—Mrs. Walter Shaffer and children, Ruth, Ethel, George and William, returned home this week af ter a visit to New Jersey.—Mrs. Mary Coffrode and Miss Cora Coffrode are the guests of Mrs. H. S. Branyan, of Millerstown.—Howard Bayley, of the "Touraine," New York, spent the week end with his wife at the Dauphin House. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koons and daughter, Helen Lucille, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. David Garman.— Mrs. Edward Johnston and daughter, Geneva, of Hamonton, N. J., left on Thursday after a short visit with Mrs. Sarah Dewalt. —Mrs. Glen R. Houston, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Fernwald on Wednesday.—J. B. Scott, of New York, spent the week end at the Dauphin House.—Reginald L. Fernwald, of New York, is spending the month at his summer home, here. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower and children, of Harrisburg, are oc cupying their bungalow,on the moun tainside. —A. C. McKee is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis. —Mrs. Louise Fackner and children, Louise and Ruth, of Balti more, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son, Fred, M. G. Potts and Miss Al wilda Potts, of Harrisburg. were the guests of Mrs., George Landis on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koons and daughters, of Lansford, are spending a few days with Mr. and Airs. Charles Shaffer.—Charles Shaf fer and Walter Shaffer left to-day for a short visit in Philadelphia.—Mrs. Nimrod Smith returned home Tues day after a short visit to Atlantic City,—Mrs. Frank Cudworth and Mrs. Ida Milliken, of Brooklyn, are spend ing a week with Miss Lizzie Gayman. SERENADE GIVEN NEWLY-WED MEMBER. Odd Fellows Orchestra at Me chanicsburg Tenders Royal Re ception to Bride and Groom SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES Junior C. E. Society of U. B. Church Holds Picnic Near Shirmanstown Meehanicsburg, Pn., July 11.—The board of school directors met on Mon day evening and ( Guy H. Lucas was re elected secretary and M. E. Ander son treasurer. The time of meeting of the school hoard was fixed for tlio second Tuesday evening of each month. The Meehanicsburg National Bank was made the depository for the school funds for the ensuing year. —A serenade was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mowery, newlyweds. on Tuesday evening by the Independent Order of Odd Fellers' orchestra, of which the former is a member. At the conclusion of a musical program refreshments were served. Miss Agnes Long left for a visit to Miss Edith Kauffman in Youngstown, Ohio. —F. K. Ployer entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening the following guests at his home in South Market street: Mrs. John Leib, of Lisburn; Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Carlisle; H. S. Moore and Miss Viola Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Faller, West Main street, announce the birth of a son, John D. Faller. Jr., on July 4. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Faller was Miss Helen Schroeder.—The Junior Chris tian Endeavor Society of the First United Brethren Church held a picnio in Shoop's woods, near Shiremans town on Thursday.. A hasket lunch was enjoyed by the young people. The outing was in charge of the superin tendents of the society, Mrs. Isaac Collins and Miss Sue Zimmerman.— While on a hike with a number of young people in Middletown, Miss Lillian Fought, of this place, sustained a sprained ankle and is receiving medical attention at the home of her relative, Mrs. John Statler, where she is visiting.—The baseball club will hold a festival to-day on the lawn at the rear 2 of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company house.—Mrs. Caro line Boyer and Mrs. John Blaine and children, en route to their new home at Seattle, Wash., from Boston, Mass., are thfc guests of Mrs. Annie Lloyd, West Main street. I AMERICAN TOURS 1 The One Right Way i Alaska, Yellowstone, Canadian Rockies, California Yosemlte, Depar tures, June, July and August. Short Summer Tonrn through New York, New England and Canada. ] notrivn THE WORLD Year's Tour, including raxhrnere and | Unwind, leaving- August. Other tours five to nine months. Frequent de partures, September to January. Ask for the hook of tours In nhlch yon are Interested. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. 1005 Chentnut St. Phlla. Telephone, Filbert 3KA3. f □ L===ilLC^=3B<^=lßC^=inr==ng THE I Harrisburg Academy ° To educate and develop voung 111 IN men along the line of sound | □ scholarship and genuine man- n U| llness Is our business. Our sys- |i HI tem provides: A full day s'es |j| sion; email classes with atten- | 0 tlon to the individual pupil; rn experienced masters; super- j HI vised study periods; wholesome ||| associates; Ideal environment | H and good athletic facilities. E ri For information about the fi I Day School, Boarding School, I l|l School for Small Boys and | P Summer Coaching School, com- H municate with Headmaster, [j HI Arthur E. Brown, Post Office m Box 617, Bell Phone 1371 J. Summer Tutoring School j August 3rd to September 11th. .■i mi iru inf==inr=in _ —-V An Ideal Vacation Awaits You in Estts Park, Colorado 1 Wouldn't you like to spend your vacation this year In a place where you can climb mountains, play golf or tennis, ride, drive or motor, fish or camp out. with a climate of a wonderful quality and an air that ia crisp and sweet, and will make your cheeks glow and refresh you 7 Wouldn't you? Estes Park, with Its streams abun dant with gamey trout; its beautiful and rare wild flowers; its stupen dously high Longs Peak; its drives through wonderful mountain scenecy; Its living glacier; its fine hotel and boarding accommodations; will do all this for you. Truly, It is the Ideal vacation place. Let me send you our Estes Park folder with many pictures and a fine colored map of the Park and every thing about its high class hotels and comfortable ranch houses, where you can live at very moderate cost. Let me tell you. the best way to go and all about the low excursion fares. I'll be very glad to attend to all the de-i talis. Call or write for an Estes folder —to-day before you forget. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TMH MMHt " InEGULuI Why be nutinM when Rsamio doea the work. Can ha had at ril dru* atnrea. *■ JpCHAS. H.MAUK THE (AC UNDERTAKER Sixth end Kelker StrMta Larfest establishment. # Best facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call, Motor aervice. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapel a, rooms. vault, etc., used witfc Skit charge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers