4
here act itoit heeauae prices arc lawer, bat because «aalltlaa ara
! VALUES IN
| p,g£,jg\ Seasonable Merchandise |
That May Well Be Termed Exceptional, Even in These
Days of Special Sale Events on All Sides
11 NEW MILLINERY EXTRAORDINARY 1 j
!> • Advance Showing of ;
! BLACK SILK VELVET HATS On Wednesday morning we will place ;
For early Fall wear in all the latest 011 sa ' e pieces of
and most stylish shapes. FRENCH VELOUR NOVELTIES j
jj TRIMMINGS Especially adapted for j
New stock of Wings and Feather Girdles, Dress Trimming, Etc.
< | Fancies in all colors. Also the New m .uotn. <tcnn .1 c • 1 !
jl Pearl, Gold and Silver Flowers for Worth $2.50 to $5.00 a yard. Special <
i; early Fall wear. per quarter yard |
'! All at our usual popular prices. (See Window Display.) ;
I!v!1 > v J \
Special Values In Special Values In Special Values In
;! Men's Furnishings Household Department Lace Department
J I Men'* Prmile Dreai Shirt*, coat K*tra Slr.e Knamel Preoervlnn Ket- F !
1 1 atyle, nil ultra »....25c ties, 30c value 25c 25r Rallnr, Mncrnme and Venl*c ,
'! »1„L u vh |.,. .. r ._ Extra (lunllty Galvanized I'alla, 311 c Hand*. white and ecru 12Vfcc ,
Mena UorklnK Shirt* . -..c valu ,. , s .| n ,h Oriental l.are Flouncing <
11 Mena Underwear, bnlbrljKKan, Ri*ny MJIHII Rubber*, 50c values, two-piece Cornet Cover l.are 25c ]
«' mixed and lilark, ahlrt nitil drawer*, price* 30c 37V4c Shadow I.ace Flouncing. I!<e <
J, all *i7.e* 30c Four-*trlr,K llrooina, 50e valuen, J."ir 50c and 91.00 Venl»e Hatlne and ]]
<! Men'* Cotton llonc, alt rolora. oc, 3 Porcelain Slop .lnrn with cover, 50e Macrnme Rand* 25c (4-yard ,i
j| for 25c value, two-piece, price 35c 25c and 50c Vcnlae l.acc Edgrea, ij
;; Men'a Male lloae, all colora ..12M-C Special Values In Torchon I,ace. Cotton" and" Vlnea* il
Men'* Silk Hone, all color* 2,.c G T Q 3 JJ E m b ro ideries Special lc, 3c. Be vard c|
I' Mrn'n Su*pcniler* .10c nnri 115 c * . ]i
j! Men's nri iH 2Se i"?/"" 1 Edge# .. 5c Special Values In
!> Mrn'a JVerkwenp In new mummer 1 flo Swlsh sin<l \nin*ook 10-Inch WhitC Goods
<[ *tyle* ».... -He llonnrlnu, 10c [
Mcn'n AVn*h Tic*. 15c; •J for ...25c 25c IK-lnrh Svslns Flouncing ...15c 25c White Ratine Cloth 15c ||
< I Men** CapN 25c «0«» 27-Inch Swl»* Flouncing ...20c 50c Whl'tc Itntlne Cloth 25c |»
!' Mena Fireman Cap* .. . 10c nnd 25c 00c 2T-lnch Swl«. Flouncing ... .25c 75c White Ratine Cloth, j|
( <sr»»r-inl Valnpc Tn 20c one-half yard ~
Jl Special Values In bpeciai values in 25c Fancy Fiaxo.., *<n P c», n K ure* ,;
0 j 1 Hosiery and Ribbed " n<| check* isc
j! Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear Department TKSIS ||
1 Underwear 12% c Children'* Sock* 8c wear, etc 12V4e
I' . 15c Children** Sock* lOc Q„ __ • i xr-i., __ T_ »
1W New Cornet Cover, Ince nnd cm- o R( . children'* Sock* 10c opccidl values in
|| broidery trimmed, 15c. 10c and 25c joe I.tidier.' Itlbbcd Ve»t* 5c * . »>„„■. iir„ i
11 Tlght-tltting Coraet Cover*. IS,. Fancy Top Vent* 10c Art VNCeale WOrK
( ' 10c nnd 12'/£c Children** \'e*t* 15c to lir>c ! i
'[ New Hra**lere», lace nnd embrold- l»c and 25c Stamped Dolllca, In
(i ery trimmed . 10c nnd 25c Snccial Values In white nnd tnn 10c <>
i [ I.adle*' Drawer* with plain nnd /-* i , _ , 25e I.adle*' Stamped W al*f* . . .10c j,
J! hemstitched rnfflrs nnd embrold- Colored Wash IjOOdS 25c CuHhlon, Mtnmpcd 7c ,i
i» cry trimmed 10c, 1«c and 25c ... .. . , .. 25c Stamped Children'* Kimono, i|
;! I.ndie*' Circular Skirt* nnd Knlcker- 1„H « V,'. l a V4c ~
bocker Drnwera 25c „_ p , and plain tolor 50e Children'* Stomped I">re**c*, 25c ,i
!> I.ndie*' White Skirt* 25c ?5 C L or A . 1 "'<■><• ">«■ Oollle* 5c cj
]! I.ndie*' ClicmlHc 25c LJS r,™. SMII f and col- ar „. i, a rtie*' Stamped Drawer*. 12M:C ~
jt 25C Stamped HntHn,,.. 5c ;|
I.adle*' Xnin-ook ...id Crepe Gown* 2r;r fln<| . Mc Imported rrcp „ Special Values In j|
!! I,„dlc*'T«w l»„*i and l.onc Hip C«r- Sl!k >«veltle* 12 Vj c Ribbons, EtC.
<! *et* with carter* attached ...25c Volnoc Tn !>
;! I.adle*' Sanitary Suppllc* in n com- opecidl Values 111 2l)o Fancy Ribbon 10c , i
pletc line at popular price*. Notions EtC a " c Moire, all color* 20c i|
'!. Children'* Drawer*. Wn»h Hlbhou*, white, pink nnd blue, J,
ji 1«,., 121/„c, 15c, l»c nnd 25c TanßO nnd nrald Pin* 10c holt 10c |i
i' Children'* Skirt*" 25c Pearl Ruttonn, card 5c
!j Children'* Oown* 25c Tango HUB* 25c 30c Fancy Ribbon* In l)re*den, Ro
j> Children'* Crepe Rloomera 25c Relt*, ladle*' nnd children'* ...,25c man check*, etc 25c i 1
'! Children'* Knickerbocker Drawer*, Shopping Hnn» 10c Velvet Ribbon*, bluck and colora, ]|
25c I.adle*' and Gent*' Pockelhook*, 25c . 25c yard , i
< j f" \
Summer Millinery Sale l c to 25c Department Store
Greatly reduced prices
j! prevail now on all Sum- Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
II mer Hats and Trimmings. |
!| Investigate! 215 Market Street Opposite Conrthouse '
<; v J
Girls of the Bindery
Picnic by Conodoguinet
Girls of the Telegraph bindery held
ftn outing Saturday along the Cono
doguinet creek, where all the delights
of outdoor life were enjoyed, with an
old-time picnic supper following.
Those present were the Misses Ruth
Hamer, Verne Bumgardncr, Edith
Singer, Margaret Pancake, Louise
Hoyler. Orace Snow. Viola AVltmer,
Mildred Fromm and Mary Mader.
Red Blotchy Skin
Easily Remedied
Bathe Your Blood with a Cooling,
Purifying Remedy
One oft h Da 11 y
When your blood is overheated the con
gestion or inflammation makes straight
tor the skin. Then is the time you need
that famous blond purifier S. S. S. Tha
skin is a modified form of mucous mem
brane and it is in these membranes that
impurities in the blood are prepared for
expulsion. S. S. S. has a most remark
able action In assist ins the membrane.'?
to eliminate those secretions which are
the result of inflammation whether they
take the form of catarrh or red patches
on the skin. Its cooling, purifying effect
Is almost Immediate since in three min
utes after entering the blood It traverses
the entire circulation. It so acts upon
the cellular tissues in the skin that each
cell rejects any invading germ and se
lects only Its own essential nutriment
from the blood.
These facts are brought out In a strik
ingly illustrated book "What the Mirror
Tells" which is mailed free by the Swift
Bpecifle Co.. Ift« Swift Building, Atlanta,
Ga. Get a bottle of S. 8. S. today of any
druggist and thus insure pure blood and
consequent health. Beware of imitations
and disappointing substitutes.
Sfottrh
MISS SWORE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
New Fall Neckwear—"Good news for the vacation girl," an im
portation of organdy embroidered collars arrived in New York "Just
In the nick of time." The styles are new and they are crisp dainty
and fresh, and most moderate in price from 50 cents to $1.25-each.
Also plenty of white silk and white silk lisle hose in stock.
A large line of colored girdles from SI.OO to $1.60 each.
MONDAY EVENING,
Miss Josephine Weaver
Has a Birthday Party
The twelfth birthday of Miss Jo
sephine Weaver was happily cele
brated at her home at Overview with
a gathering of her friends, who spent
a happy afternoon and a 5 o'clock
slipper.
The guests included the Misses Alice
Mumma. Florence Crawford, Lillian
Pipp, Bessie Lightner, Beatrice Light
ner, Pauline Conrad, Catherine Con
rad, Ethel Conrad, Elizabeth Lemon,
Esther Lemon. Orace Potter, Carrie
Beers, Annie Lewis, Grace Fry, Cath
erine Fry, Caroline Roth, Rebecca
Michener, Cordelia Michener, Emily
Sites, Emmie Weaver and Josephine
Weaver, Oscar Baldosser, John Beers,
Abner Forrest, Harry Forrest, Rich
ard Roth, Andrew Lightner, Marline
Brubaker, Robert Bowers, Mrs. A.
Forrest, Mrs. H. Forrest, Mrs. Charles
Kirk. Mrs. W. L. Brubaker, Mrs.
Lemon, R. Harper, W. A. Conrad, Mr.
Lemon.
Assisting the mother, Mrs. Weaver,
were Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Russell Har
per. Miss E. Lightner and Miss H.
Weaver.
Serve Wedding Dinner
to Mr. and Mrs. Earley
A wedding dinner was served yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry-Look at Manada Hill for Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Earley, of Millers
burg, Pa.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sherk, Earl Sherk,
of Grantville; Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Huntz, Mr. and Mrs. John Seamen,
Mabel Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Moyer, Miss Ellen Moyer, of Shells
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shadcr,
Mrs. John W. Lentz. Mrs. Clara Earley,
Herman Earley, Mrs. Lucy Earley,
Mrs. Susie Wagner, of Harrisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. John Earley, of Millers
burg; Miss Florence L. Lentz, of Ash
land, Pa.; Mrs. Annie Stoner, Miss
Mabel Stoner, of Buffalo. N. Y.; Mrs.
Susan Pennybecker, Mrs. Barbara Pe
ters. Ralph Focht, Marian Earlev, of
Manada Hill, and Dr. Charles Smith,
of Linglestown.
Dick Oliver Leaving
For Denver, Colorado
Friends of Dick Oliver—and he has
a host of them—will be glad to hear
that he has been promoted to agency
director of the New York Life Insur
ance Company with headquarters in
Denver, Col. He will have charge of
the stat eof Colorado and parts of
Wyoming and New Mexico.
Mr. Oliver has been with the New
York Life Insurance Company for the
past twenty ears. He came to this
city about eight years ago from Texas.
CXMPIHIG PIBIY HI
BOCKCLIFFE COTTAGE
Girls Entertain Their Friends With
Delights of Outdoor
Life
A number of girls gave a house
party at Roekcliffe cottage, along the
Susquehanna river at Accomac, York
county. Every camper had a good
time boating bathing, dancing, and
camp fires were lighted in the even
ing. Mrs. Margaret Albert and Mrs.
Daniel Hale were chaperons.
The campers Included the Misses
Mary Whitmoyer, Lillian Snyder, Mar
tina Mullen. Lillie A. Kuebler, Pearl
Hale, Fannie Mullen, Roberta Hale
and Mabel Wal lower, Paul Zeigler,
William N. McGuire, M. H. Dean
Harry Albert, Charles Weikle, Mrs.
Margaret Albert. Mrs. Daniel Hale
and Howard Lynch, of Pittsburgh.
Program For Heilman-
Maurer Family Reunion
The following interesting program
has been arranged for the Heilman-
Maurer family reunion to be held
Tuesday. August 11, at Hershey Park:
Piano solo. Professor Maurer; reci
tation, Miss Irene Heilmarf, Cleona;
recitation. Paul D. Hellnian, Annville;
recitation. Miss Ruth Oingrch, Hell
mandale; song, "My Country, 'Tis of
Thee," audience; talk. "Benefit of Re
union," the Rev. A. M. Heilman, Han
over; recitation, Estella Heilman,
Washington, D. C.; female quartet,
Anna Heilman, Elizabeth Heilman
Anna Miller and Martha Miller; ten
minute talk. A. Stewart Ulrich; col
lection; recitation, Miss M. Irene Heil
man, York. Pa.; song "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds," audience; committee
meeting.
GUESTS AT WII.ENSKY HOME
Mrs. Irvin Minskey is spending sev
eral weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wilensky, at lfit.l Sus
quehanna street. Irvin Minskov, who
is removing from Philadelphia to Bal
timore. was a week-end guest of his
wife at the Wilensky home.
Miss Annie Schmidt, of 209 Chestnut
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wilbert at her summer cot
tage, Pfne Beach, N. J.
Miss Helen MacFarlane, o_* New
York. Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Harold Lamb, at 1155 I>err.v street.
Mrs. Katherine Raymond and
daughter, Miss Augusta Raymond,
l!)0fi North Third street, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Anna Taylor and Miss Daisy
Taylor, of York, spent Saturday as the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewlng,
1500 North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warren Smith,
of Locust street, are spending ten days
with relatives at Buckingham, Pa.
They made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. David Taylor and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Taylor, of Binghaniton.
N. Y., are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Frances Stroup, 1603
Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus O. Schantz.
of 2145 Penn street, are spending a
fortnight with relatives at Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chidsey,
of 1725 State street, are enjoying a
stay at Glendon.
E. J. Baxter, of 215 Pine street, has
gone to Syracuse. N. Y.
HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
!PERSONAL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF MISS MARY ROSS
Gifts and Good Wishes For Young
Girl Who Is Sweet
Sixteen
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ross, of 1407
North street, entertained at their home
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter. Miss Mary Ross, who cele
brated her sixteenth birthday.
Summer flowers and foliage deco
rated the house and games, music and
dancing entertained the young folks.
A birthday supper was served.
In attendance were the Misses Celia
Noel and Marjorie McGarvey, of Mid
dletown; Marie Lebo, of Enhaut; Flor
ence Shunk, Philadelphia; Ruth
McCarrell, Progress: Mary Lutz,
Enola; Violet Dewalt, Bertha Miller,
Agnes Miller, Esther Henry, Verda
Shunk. Helen Frederlckson and Es
ther Lackey, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. M.
S. Earkey, John Snyder, Carlisle; Job
Woodhead. of Enhaut Ed. Miller,
Fred Yohn, Charles McClaln, Chester
Wolfe, Stewart Forney, Eester Wil
liams, Harry Lackey, Jacob Nicoli,
Ted Mailman, George Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Ross.
HONEYMOONERS ARE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis Geisking,
who were married In this city the last
of July, have returned from their wed
ding journey through New England
and are enjoying their new home at
215 Emerald street. Mrs. Geisking
was formerly Miss Anna Mildred
George.
VISITS PR. SHEARER
Charles F. Lane, general manager
of the Laguna Corporation, of Cam
peche, Mexico, spent the week end in
this city as a guest of Dr. A. L.
Shearer. North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Andrews, of
1835 Market street, are summering
at New Castle.
Mrs. Frank B. Mickey, of 1909
North Second street, is home after a
visit at Pierpont, Ohio.
Miss Jennie Dull and her brothers,
Casper and Daniel M. Dull, are In the
city for a time after a trip to Red
ford Springs.
airs. Mary G. Grimm, of 1615 Park
street, has returned home from Penns
grove camp.
Mrs. James S. Edwards, of 226 Herr
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Gluck, at Homestead, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sourbler
and Miss Lenore Sourbler, of 1310
North Third street, leave Wednesday
for Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Royal, of 119 Pine
street, is visiting friends at Lebanon
this week.
Miss Anna Seix, of 1917 North
Seventh stree.t has just returned alfter
Seventh street, has Just returned after
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Helmer, 1151
Derry street, have returned home
after a visit of two weeks with the
former's parents, at Ilion, N. Y.
Miss Edith Eberl- of 1323 Kltta
tinny street, is going to Philadelphia
to-morrow to spend a week among
relatives.
Mrs. T. Kockhill Smith, of 307 North
Second street, and Mrs. C. C. Mc-
Dowell, of Chambersburg, whom she
is visiting, are spending the summer
at various pleasure resorts of Vir
ginia.
Miss Lorna D. Nash, of New York,
who is visiting her cousin, Miss Caro
line Motrin, Is a daughter of George
and Mrs. Bertha Witman Nash, both
former Harrisburgers.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of Thir
teenth and Reese streets, is home after j
a trip to Cape May.
Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss Edith
Bentzel, of 925 North Second street,
have returned to the city after visit
ing relatives at Ickesburg and New
port.
Mrs. John T. Ensminger, of Second
and Chestnut streets, and grand
daughter, little Jane Elizabeth Ens
minser, of Clen-Ellyn. Chicago, ar
rived in Chicago on Saturday where
Mrs. Ensminger will visit Dr. and Mrs.
George Hursh Ensminger.
Mrs. Viola Twining and daughter
Miss Helen Saltsman, of Cottage
Ridge, are home after a pleasure trip
to Bay Shore, Md.. and Philadelphia.
W. Edward Lyter and his brother
Frederick Lyter are home after a
delightful canoe trip down the Juniata
from Lewistown to this cit"
Mr. and Mrs. George Sarvis, of 434
South Thirteenth street, spent last
week at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Har
gest and sons, of 113 Reily street, are
registered at Albemarle, during a stay
at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Blacksmith
Tind small daughter have removed
from 1107 North Second street to 1505
Boas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Rellett of
Paxtang. and grandson, Edward Kirby
Jr., of Penbrook, left to-day
for a two weeks' trip to Ocean City,
New Jersey.
Miss Lillian M. Frey, of Hanover,
is visiting Mrs. Helen Shearer Ens
minger, of North Sixth street.
Mrs. Fred Wahl and daughter, Miss
Janet Wahl, left to-day for a month's
stay In Boston with her sister, Mrs.
Charles 1.,. Downie.
Mrs. H. F. Anthony and son Hor
ace. of Crescent street, are spending
their vacation in New York and New
Jersey.
Mrs. Elmer G. Myers and daughter,
Miss Marietta Myers, of 1324 Kitta-'
tinny street, spent the week end with
relatives in Dillsbur&
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Fackler, of
1500 State street, announce the birth
of a son, James Garfield Fackler, Jr.,
Monday, August 3. 1914. Mrs. Fack
ler was formerly Miss Lulu Hummel,
of Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, 27
South Nineteenth street, announce the
birth of a son, Charles Burtnett
Wheeler, Thursday, August »!, 1914.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Wheeler
was Miss Anna Burtnett, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lackey, of 33
South Cameron street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Anna Elizabeth
Lackey, Tuesday, August 4, 1914.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of T&IcJUV.
t '
Twelfth Semi-Annua! Sliding Scale Sale
Began Saturday and selling was spirited—Prices drop
each and every day for ten days more
(J Perhaps you recall how low the prices were on garments during our Pre-Inventory Sales
IJ Each day they drop lower in price— so you get some idea how cheap you can buy—
q BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES—
q COTTON LINEN AND SILK DRESSES—
<J TAILORMADE SUITS AND COATS—
q RAINCOATS AND CHILDREN'S COATS—
(J Our entire stock is in the sale except waists and wash skirts which slide for three days
only and remain at third day price during sale.
GO TO OUR ANNEX—3II Walnut Street
You know the values to be had there and a slide of 10 per cent, means much to you
on garments which are sold on such close margins.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Other Stores 202 WALNUT STREET
Lancaster—Williamsport 311 WALNUT STREET
*
MR. AND MRS. SIMON DRA BENSTADT CELEBRATE
THEIR FIFTY-SIXTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
"IB- Jk&h * **' A v• I - f J Iff- 1 %*ll IF Py T - <- W & W■•'■■*
BK BMBBL - JFLFIILM
■L * -
..SB i ** s MK&kr
-' " '• ' - ' ■ • " -.; '"' ': '" •' : ; • v . '' .
MR. AND MRS. SIMON DRABENSTADT AND SEVEN CHILDREN
DRABEWSTADT FAMILY
MEETS IN REUNION
Fifty-sixth Wedding Anniversary of
Parents Is Celebrated
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Drabenstadt. of
813 South Front street, had the dis
tinction of celebrating the fifty-sixth
anniversary of their marraige with a
family dinner, held at the residence
t = l nf==,r.f=
J JT'S to your interest to take advantage of the AUGUST SALE
PRICES. The savings are so marked. Young couples about
I to go house-keeping will especially profit by this sale for they can
| completely furnish a home including the floor-coverings and save at
j least a third. .Don't miss this opportunity.
August Sale Price—
!j|[ massive two inch
I continuous post bed—
e j I f he equal of any $1 0 bed—either
[ full size or single.
5
r;r |
I WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN BRASS BEDS
Every brass bed we sell you is finished with Hicksite lacquer—guaranteed acid
ijj proof and will not tarnish.
WE GIVE A GUARANTEE BOND WITH EVERY
HICKSITE BRASS BED
£ OC\ CASH OR CREDIT
|D U l\i i O OL v* V-/« 28-30-32 South Second Street
H IB[^SBI^SBI^S]B[^Sen-gi^at===nnt==lHra===]i3r3==inr==gc l riiß= l
AUGUST 10, 1914.
of Mr. and Mrs. George Conner, 720
Race street.
The elderly couple was married at
Lancaster, coming later to this city,
where a forty years', residence has
cemented many a friendship made in
earlier days. The immediate family
in the picture above includes their
seven children, Amos Drabenstadt,
Mrs. Ella I'rimrose, John Draben
stadt, Oscar Drabenstadt, William
Drabenstadt Mrs. George Conner, and
Clifton Drabenstadt.
The grandchildren are:
Mrs. Ella McCord, Mrs. Ruth Dwor
chalk, Mrs. Edna Ruby, Mrs. I,ela
Brown, Miss Sarah Drabenstadt, Miss
Mary Drabenstadt, Herbert and Ern
est Drabenstadt, Miss Alta Draben
stadt, Miss Thira Conner and Edward
Primrose.
The great grandchildren include
Audrey, Naomi and Delia Primrose.
Kennth, Ruth, Thomas, Margaret and
Donald McCord: Lela and Verna
Kuby; John and Clara Brown, and
Jack Dworchalk. These nil were at
the celebration yesterday, as well as
Mrs. Anna Wentz who was a brides
maid at the wedding fifty-six years
ago; Mr. and Mrs. Gott, Mr. and Mrs.
John Grim, Mrs. David Ellinger, Miss
Minnie Ellinger, Mrs. Annie Stutz
man, Miss Carrie Stutzman, Miss
Katharine Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. I,ea
Rhem, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, Mrs.
Yountz, Miss Yountz, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wertz, Mrs. Amos Draben
stadt, George Conner and Mrs. Clifton
Drabenstadt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Devlin and
son, Hnwnrd Devlin, are at Rerkley
Heishts, N. J., after havinff spent some
time in Atlantic City.