2
ALLEGORICAL TALES
WILL BE FEATURED
First Meeting of Story Tellers'
League Held on Monday
Evening
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MISS LOIS K. BOOKER
The first meeting of the Story
Tellers' League for this season will
be held Tuesday evening, September
22. at 7.20 o'clock, in the assembly
room of the Public Library, and all
who are interested in the art of story
telling are invited to be present.
Miss Lois K. Booker, the president
and instigator of the club here, spoke
last year on "The Value of the Use
of Imagination and Feeling in Telling
a Story," will make a brief address on
"The Value of Will to the Speaker In
Story Telling," with the idea of mak
ing the audience feel and imagine the
story.
Airs. Ross Hull, secretary of the
club, will read a letter from the Presi
dent of the "Round Table," of Athens,
Ga.. about forming an anecdote com
mittee, and one from the editor of the
Story Tellers' Magazine, in which he
says he referred a request for ideal
programs for story tellers' clubs to
the president of the Harrisburg
League, and sent the inquirer some
of the programs from here.
An informal discussion of plans for
the year's program will be followed
by "Allegorical Tales" with Miss Ella
Yost, leader. Miss Yost will tell "The
Palace Made by Music." Miss Do
lores Segelbaum will relate a Japa
nese tale. "Autumn and Spring." by
Frank Rinder, and Miss Celia . Hoff
man will give Kate O'Neill's "The
Little Prince Who Never Laughed."
Miss Helen Brenneman has chosen a
s'ory from "The Alhambra," by Wash
ington Irving, with which to close the
program.
MISS PIN'NKY IS SAILING
PROM MARSEILLES TODAY
Colonel Maurice E. Finney has re
ceived a cablegram from his sister.
Miss Katharine Finney, of this city,
to the effect that she is sailing from
Marseilles. France, to-day on a Fa
bian liner for home. Miss Finney has
been with a party of Baltimoreans
for several months, and at the out
break of the war they were in Vevev,
Switzerland. They will return by way
of the Azores and expect to land in
New York October 4.
Mrs. Harry I. Anwyll, of Boas street,
entertained the'members of St. Paul's
Embroidery Guild at her cottage at
Inglenook during the week.
1
PRINCE OF PILSEN
The famous comic opera
from the pen of Gustave Lu
ders. The play has been re
vived and is now appearing
on the stage. The Victor
records include numbers
from this opera.
Gems from Prince
of Pilsen (opposite side The !
Red Mill).
17345 The Message of the j
, Violet (opposite side Lull
| aby Ermine).
G A\ vSieler'
€ veev
30 *<*4 2^SERR
Victrolas from sli> to S2OO
ALFRED C. '
Organist nnd Cbolrmnnter
St. Stephen'* Church
Organ—Piano—Voice
Bell Phnne
F.VENING,
Bridge This Afternoon
at Miss Hoffman's Home
Guests this afternoon of Miss Mar
garet Keene Hoffman at her home on
Cottage Ridge enjoyed games of
bridge with a buffet supper follow
ing.
The appointments were of pink with
American Beauty roses and pink and
white asters prevailing in the flowers.
The players included Miss Hazel
Johnson, Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas,
Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Florence
Eckert. Miss Marian Townsend, Miss
Miriam Hall. Miss Anna Nissley, Miss
Katharine Phillips. Miss Helen Rin
kenbach. Miss Constance Beidleman,
j Miss Mary W'lson Campbell, Miss
Margaret Kleanor Wilson. Miss Marie
Arendt and Miss Margaret Hquck, of
Lebanon; Miss Josephine Noble Rit
tj'T. of Carlisle; Mrs. George William
Rurnitz. of Carlisle: Miss Gertrude
Berry, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of High
spire; Miss Margaret Krouse, of Leb
anon.
Central High School
Mandolin Club Elects
A business meeting of the Central
high school mandolin club was held
last evening at the home of I.eroy
Smucker, 1311 Vernon street, when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Warren Wheeler, lender: Leroy
Smucker. business manager; Miss
Katharine Kelker, treasurer, and Miss
Gertrude Edwards, treasurer.
Following the election the young
folks had a Jolly time In various
amusements and refreshments were
served. /
In attendance were Miss Katharine
Peters. Miss Katharine Kelker, Miss
fGertrude Edwards. Miss Sara Hoff
man. Miss Winifred Wilson. Miss Mary
Wltmer, Warren Wheeler. l>eroy
Smucker. Charles Selsam, Raymond
Meek and Paul Clouser.
This club will meet every Thursday
evening at the homes of the members.
Miss Ruth Hershey Weds
Thos. Beddoe of Chicago
The marriage of Miss Ruth Mary
Hershey. the attractive daughter of I
Ilr. and Mrs. M. L. Hprshey, of Her- |
shey, to Thomas E. Beddoe, of Chi
cago, was a quiet event of this morn
ing at 10.30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride by the Rev. George S. Rentz,
pastor of the Derry Presbyterian
Church.
The bride, who was unattended.
Wore a traveling suit of Copenhagen
blue with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of tiny white rosebuds. A
wedding breakfast followed the serv
ice. Mr. and Mrs. Beddoe leaving
: later for a honeymoon trip. They
| will reside temporarily at 224 Clinton
i avenue. Oak Park, Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of Lebanon
j Valley College and spent a year in
post-graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. She has traveled extensively
both in this country and Europe. Mr.
Beddoe is an electrical engineer and
a graduate of Cornell University,
Ira C. Shoemaker, of Albany. N. Y.,
a former Harrisburger, was greeting
old friends In town yesterday on the
way home after a trip through the
Cumberland Valley.
I Mr. and Mrs. P. Maynard Kelt, of
! Pittsburgh, were in the city for a
; short time early in the week, and saw
j many of their former acquaintances.
Miss Catherine Hershey, of Her
| shey. who has just returned from
| Madison, AVis., where she spent the
past year in newspaper work, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Stanton Wilson and Mrs. Harry
Swope spent two or three days of this
1 week in Pittsburgh.
Miss Esther Wengert is visiting at J
Allen and Carlisle for a few days.
Mrs. w. G. Norvcii. of Chariestown,
W. Ya., and Mrs. K. J. Payne, of j
I Beckley, ■W. Va., are the guests of,
} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 612 North
I Front street.
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, of j
219 West State street, have returned!
home, from Mollis, N. Y„ where they !
visited their daughter, Mrs. Paul W. !
Einerick.
Mrs. L. C. Wilson is going to Phila->
delphia next w<s k to undergo an op
eration at the Wills Eye Hospital.
Professor Havard T. Davies, with |
his wife and children, is spending a!
day or two at Atlantic City.
The Misses Pearson, of 503 North I
Front street, have returned from i
Galen Hall, Wernersville, where they!
spent a week with their three small
nephews, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Pearson. ,
Mrs. William G. Dunbar and small
daughter, Elizabeth Dunbar, of St.
Mary's, are guesla of Mrs. W. I. Smith,
at 1402 Green street.
G. Wolford Quigley. of 1605 North l
Third street, is attending the Bethle
hem Preparatory School this session.
The Misses Elizabeth and Blanche
Hatz, of »>0 North Eighteenth street,
are spending several weeks with rela
tives in Pttsburg and Altoona.
Mrs. Rebecca Lebo and Miss Cora
Lebo, of 336 Harris street, have gone
to Port Royal to attend the Groninger-
Pomeroy wedding this evening.
Miss Katrina W. Pfouts is at. her
home in West State street, after visit
ing at Carlisle with Mrs. William
Cramer and Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Peters.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry M Stine and
Miss Bettina Stine arrived at their
home. 21 South Front street, to-day
after a summer's &tay at Eaglesmere.
Mrs. George L. Sarvis, of 43 4 South
Thirteenth street, was hostess for the
A. F. W. Club on Thursday evening.
AGENTS WANTED FOR 1
CLOUSER/S
Quinine
PRICE 25CENTS
r °*
QUICK Rtutr or COLDS AND LA GRIPPE
M C. A C LOUSC A DUNC ANNON.PA.
$lO to sls Per Day
Paid Live Agents
*
|- ———N
J. Harry Stroup
General Insuraace Agent
1617 N. Second Street
I L -
MRS. DECEVEE HEADS
THE WEDniESDAY CLUB
Officers and Committee Will Have
the Year Book Ready
in October
MRS EDWIN J. DECEVEE
The Wednesday Club's programs for
the season of 1914-15 promise a most
| interesting, unique and instructive
line of work for the niusicalcs which
will he given in Fahnestoek Hall alter
nate Wednesdays from October until
May.
Dr. George Coleman Gow, director
of music in Yassar College, has com
piled the programs which illustrate
by vocal and instrumental com
positions a study in «he rhythm,
melody, harmon\ v and color of music.
The various numbers are necessarily
of great variety, progressing from the
simplest form of rhythm and melody
to be found in the earliest expressions
of the art up to the ultra-modern
school of intricate harmonies.
The year books are now in the
hands of the printer and will be dis
tributed the first week of October.
The officers of the club, Mrs. E. J.
Decevee, president; Miss Nancy I.
Shunk. vice-president;, Mrs. Rent
Weaver, recording secretary; Mrs.
Martin A. <"*umbler. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William L. Keller,
treasurer, nnd Miss Ruth Conklhig,
leader of chorus, are ably assisted by
these committees: Program. Mrs.
Wilbur Harris, chairman, Miss Jeanne
Pratt. Mrs. William E. Freidman and
Mrs. William L. Keller; press, Mrs.
Carl W. Davis and Mrs. Arthur Hull,
and hall. Miss Nancy E. Etter, Miss
Helen Espy and Mrs. Roy G. Cox.
The current events in the music
world will be read by Miss Mary Reily
and Miss Martha Snavely, and the
music belonging to the Mary Fleming
Memorial Library will he in charge
of Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh.
WILL KEEP CLOSER
TABS ON ERECTION
[Continued From First Page]
I ually wore expected \o keep in as
, close touch as possible with the situa
! tion.
| "Now. T get out there most every
day and I'm free to say right here I
and now, gentlemen," resolutely de
clared President Boyer, "that I pur
' pose continuing to do so whenever
and as often as I please, whether the
'building committee meets or not."
i The promise of building committee
| meetings in the future was made by
Mr. Kohl following a lively session
I with the building contractor, John W.
I Emory, who was summoned here from
I Philadelphia to explain the delay in
! the construction. C. Howard Lloyd,
the architect, was also before the
board.
The Shimmell building,which is urg- \
ently needed to relieve the extra- \
ordinarily c ongested conditions in the
grade schools of the 11111, was to have
been ready for occupancy by January
11. The failure of some necessary ma
terials to arrive, Mr. Lloyd explained,
caused u six weeks' delay. He estl-'
mated that this would require until
February 15 to complete the structure.
Mr. Emory declared that he will per
sonally keep a close eye on the job
from now on, so that the lost time
will be made up as nearly as possible.
Once more the School Board dis
cussed the question of establishing a
free dental clinic for the treatment of
the foreigners and the poorer children
whose parents will not, or cannot, af
ford to have their offspring's teeth
attended to. It is probable that deli
nite action in the establishment of
such a clinic will soon be taken as a
recommendation and suggestion for
starting the movement, as offered by
Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, the medical
inspector, was referred to the teach
ers' committee. It is expected to re
port at the next board meeting Dr.
j Rebuck said that the clinic would cost
) approximately S6OO per year for a
young dentist, who could devote an
'hour a day to his work. About S2OO
j will be needed for equipment.
| Surveying is to be taught after
! school hours and on Saturdays to the
j senior class of the Technical High
j School. The school boys petitioned
• the board. Professor E S. Wolf, of
' the faculty, will have charge of the
| instruction.
I Until the equipment for the domes
| tic science kitchens in Central High
j School arrives Miss Frances 11am
|ilton, the new teacher, will visit the
(schools of Reading and Philadelphia.
;The board last night granted permis
sion. Miss Eleanor Leonard, a teacher
| in the Hamilton building, was granted
a year's leave of absence to study at
Columbia University and her posi
tion will be filled by Miss Sarah Burke.
October 8 and 9 the children of
j the schools will be given holidays in
order to see the festivities incident to
the firemen's parade. The board also
allowed the ladifs' auxiliary to use
the Technical High School audibn
! rlurn as a registration bureau. Miss
Mary Hogan, the drawing supervisor,
asks for some additional equipment in
order that the children of the city
could prepare for the exhibition of
drawing that is being planned for the
j annual convention of*he State Teach
'ers' Association about Christmas.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TELLS FARMERS TO
ELECT REPUBLICANS
[Continued Prom First Pajjp]
try, and as a result of It the people of
tlie country, the farmers, the producers
of all sorts of commodities, and the
consumers likewise, realize that our
great need is the restoration of Re
publican control at Washington.
"I maintain that it is is the especial
duty of the farmers to take the lead
in the movements of public opinion aud
political action which are necessary to
guide the country from distress into
prosperity and to keep it. there. Agri
culture is really the basis of the wel
fare of tlie whole country. The farmers
labor unremittingly in their industry
which provides this basis, and their
labors and Investments are to a great
extent made fruitless if tlie country as
a whole is not prosperous. The farmers,
therefore, have an especial reason for
insisting upon reasonable »nd moderate
legislation and upon control at Wash
ington and elsewhere by the party
which provides legislation of that sort
and whose success brings general con
fltience.
"The election in Pennsylvania this
year is of national importance to the
farmers. It is of importance to tlie
fanners of every State, and of course
of even more importance to the farmers
of Pennsylvania. This is because
Pennsylvania will elect a United States
Senator this year, and because the mail
chosen by popular vote at the primaries
to he the candidate of the Uepublican
party for this high office, and whose
name will be before all the voters at
the popular election in November, is a
man who both in himself and by vir
tue of the leadership he has won has
served tlie farmers of the whole United
States, as well as those of Pennsylvania,
with the most devoted and valuable
service; and who at this time, bo'.h be
cause of his rare personal ability and
the powerful Influence he has acquired,
stands alert and thoroughly equipped
to render to the American farmers in
the months to come the greatest ser
vice of which they now stand in need.
"Senator Boies Penrose is to-day the
ranking Uepublican member of the
committee 011 finance of the United
States Senate. This committee is the
leading committee of the Senafe. It is
the committee to which are referred
all tariff and revenue matters and the
most important questions of national
public policy that conle before the Sen
ate. lie reached this position as a re
sult of effective service on this com
mittee during many years. The leader
ship on this committee which he holds
can be won only by such faithful and
continued service. There is no other
way. This leadership Is determined by
seniority, and this means the steady,
continuous service of years until tlie
top is reached.
"Senator Penrose has reached this
position by such service, and his ser
vice on this committee has been distin
guished by hard work and great abil
ity. as his colleagues and associates
know. And this leadership which he
has fairly won makes him the Republi-
can leader of the Senate to-day. This
is his position now when he comes be
fore the voters of his State for re
election. This is why his candidacy—
his election—is of national importance.
He is the leader of the Republican party
in Congress now. He is. therefore, the
national leader of the Republican party
this year, for the national work of the
party this year is entirely in the legis
lative field. It has to do solely with
the present and proposed work of Con
gress. for it will be two years hence
before we can make any contest in
volving the national administration,
that is. the Presidency and the entire
executive department of our national
Government.
"Probably every American voter re
members that wise saying of Abraham
Lincoln that it is dangerous to swap
horses when crossing a stream. It
would be not only dangerous but also
ridiculous to swap from H good, strong,
tested and thoroughly capable horse to
one of unknown strength and endur
ance. Ami it would be much more
ridiculous to leap from such a tried and
capable horse when there is no other
liorse whatever at hand to take his
place and carry us through the stream.
"And tliat is what Pennsylvania
would lie doing if she should Rive up
Senator Penrose, at this time, which I
am sure site could not by any means
be persuaded to do. For in Senator
Penrose Pennsylvania lias the Republi
can leadership in the Senate and in
Congress. Pennsylvania has no one
else who if elected to the Senate at
this time, could possibly become a
leader there before the lapse of many
years, either of the Republican party
or of any other party. As to the
Democratic Candida " who is opposing
Senator Penrose. 1 shall not say any
thing about his free trade principles
and practices, but. notwithstanding his
principles, which have never been un
derstood to be the principles of Penn
sylvania. if a political miracle should
happen and he should be elected to the
Senate he would be a new member and
he would have to go through many
years of service before he could ac
quire influence and leadership. The
political miracle of electing a free
trade Senator from Pennsylvania would
have to be repeated over and over again
to enable him to become a Senatorial
leader. As to the candidate of the
Washington or Progressive party, his
situation Is even worse, for the third
party he represents is disintegrating so
rapldlv that to elect him would be to
have Pennsylvania standing practically
alone In the Senate and a negligible
quantity.
Hl* Knowledge of Penrose
"It is fundamentally because of this
great Republican national necessity fur
the re-election of Senator Penrose that
I foel it my duty to come into Penn
sylvania and speak as a farmer to farm
ers on this subject. I feel keenly that
the welfare of our farming interests
requires the re-establishment of the
Republican protective policy, of which
Senator Penrose Is the greatest na
tional champion. And 1 have an es
pecial personal satisfaction in being
able to speak in behalf of Senator Pen
rose, because I have had personal
knowledge and experience of his devo
tion to his work in Washington, of his
great ability and resourcefulness, of his
lidelity in every way to the protective
principle and the other accepted Re
publican principles, and to his par
ticular and friendly interest in every
matter that relates to the welfare of
the American farmers.
"In speaking as I am of Senator Pen
rose's leadership and ability at Wash
ington. and of his work for the wel
fare of farmers, I am not speaking
from hearsay knowledge, but from my
own personal knowledge. It was mv
good fortune to be for a number of
years the Master of the National
Grange, and as such the chairman of
the legislative committee of that great
organization As such It was my duty
to take an active part In expressing the
views of the farmers on various sub
Jects that came fore Congress, and I
had occasion to go to Washington at
various times with delegations of
farmers from many States, and to ap
pear with them at hearings before com
mittees and otherwise. In the course
of such work I took part in hearings
before the finance committee of tne
Senate and there came to know Sena
tor Penrose and something .. ids work
at first hand.
Favored the Farmer*
"I found that under the most difficult
and trying circumstances, when the
greatest possible pressure was being
directed against agricultural Interests,
Senator Penrose insisted on securing
for the farmers a thorough hearing of
all the matters they desired to present
In their behalf, and that he Insisted on
defeating where he. could—and defer
ring to the utmost where he could not
defeat—all measures that were oppos
ed by the farmers. I found that he al
ways did all he could to advance the
measures that the farmers favored. I
know that the farmers of Pennsylvania
and the rest of the country owe a great
deal to him for services rendered
constantly and cheerfully to farming
Interests. I know that he has always
fought for complete protection to
American industry, both for agriculture
and for manufactures, and that, the ex
cellent treatment which the American
farmers received In the Republican
tariff of 1909 was largely due to his ef
forts. He has always favored and
labored for ample protection to agricul
tural products. As he has done all he
could for the American farmers and
for the Republican party as a whole, I
feel that I ought to do everything In
mv power to urge the people of Penn
sylvania to return hiiji by a large ma
A STRICH'S
Our First Monday Sale This Season.
The great advance in the price of Silk Velvet, owing to the fact that no Vel
vets can he brought from Europe, should make this sale most interesting to pros
pective buyers. There is no telling how high the price of Silk Velvets will go.
We have prepared for large sales and have on our Millinery floor
200 DOZ. NEW SILK VELVET HATS |
at BEFORE THE
HIGH CLASS BLACK SILK VELVET HATS
This Monday at Th, ; ce large tables fuii go jf I j s Monday a f
on sale at 9 o clock. Excel- 7
lent Black Erect Pile Silk
> Velvet—all the new Sailors * &
fL pp g m and splendid medium and C ® m
ilii small Misses' Hats. i (11)
a'b IB Two hundred of these Hats £w fi
| ?° 0,1 sa ' e Monday ®w M*
morning. I SBEHSES3S
| Other Monday Specials at 89c, $2.66, $3.66
Undoubtedly the biggest and most extensive sale of Black Velvet Hats ever
inaugurated.
Special Monday prices on Wings, Aigrette Fancies, Gold and Silver Flowers,
Ostrich Fancies, Ostrich Plumes, Feather Breasts, Pompons ,and all kinds of Mil
linery Trimming.
iority to that place in the United States
Senate which he has made such a great
national force for the credit and wel
fare of his State.
"Senator Penrose also stood up for
our interests in every possible way dur
ing the debates on the Democratic tariti
which has now been inflicted on us. In
this attack on our interests he has
been always vigilant, thoroughly
equipped in knowledge, and working
for us without sparing himself. This
new tariff is for the farmers the most
important issue at this time, and the
elections this year will practically de
termine whether or not it is to be
CHANGED HO as do justice to the
farmers. If the farmers wish to have
it so changed, this can only be done by
the election of Senator Penrose and
others like him."
Mr. Bachelder then pointed out
how Democratic free trade had hurt
the farmer by bringing Australian
butter. Chinese eggs, Argentine, corn
and other foreign products to the
T'nited States to be sold here in com
petition with those of the American
farmer. The effect of this has been
to the United States an Increase in
the foodstuffs imported of $73,000,000,
which, though it has hurt the farm
ers has not decreased the high cost
of iiving to the consumer.
Governor Rachelder was present by
special invitation of the farmers' com
mittee in charge of the picnic.
WILLIAM H. BOYER. BARITONE.
TO SING SOLOS TOMORROW
William H. Royer, baritone, of this
city, and a student of the Peabody
Institute. Baltimore, will sing at the
United Brethren Church, Fifteenth
and Derrv streets, to-morrow morning
and at the Baughtnan Memorial Meth
odist Church, New Cumberland, in
the evening.
ATTENTION MAGAXINB READERS!
Now is the time to renew and sub
scribe for your magazines. Most maga
zines are away down in price for a few
weeks. If your magazine expires In
November or after, renew them now
and save money.
SOME SPECIALS
WORLD'S WORK —2 years for $3.70,
until October 1. ,
SCRIBNER'S. WORLDS WORK and
THE OUTLOOK —all three for $6.00 —
save $3.00.
METROPOLITAN and PICTORIAL
REVIEW, both one year, $1.60
EVERYBODY'S and DELINEATOR,
both one year for $2.00. Kor a short
time you can get any one of the fol
lowing two years for $2.00:
COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING, HARPER'S BAZAR,
HEARST'S MAGAZINE. METROPOLI
TAN, DELINEATOR, EVERYBODY'S.
When you get a special offer or want
to subscribe for any magazine, just
phone BELL 21X. I will not only save
vou the bother of writing the publish
ers but in many cases will save you
money. Mail orders given prompt at
tention.
J. A. HARDER
Magazine Specialist
P. O. nil! :t*:t StoeltOn, Pn.
323—MYERS STREET—323
Hell Phone 21X
EXTRA SPECIALS
Reviews of Reviews, one year with
Duruy's History of the World, (4 Vols.
7tyx4% in.. 750 pages) tor $3.25.
Review of Reviews, McClure's and
The American Magazine, all three with
I Vols, of the EUGENIC MARRIAGE,
by W. Grant Hague, M. D„ for $1.50.
These books are all bound in cloth.
Th« offer la limited. ORDBR TO-DAY.
CHEAP GLASSES'
Not Economy in the Long RUB
Our methods of examining e3'es
! without drugs has no superior. No
pain and no inconvenience from
your work. We grind lenses and
"furnish glasses at
REASONABLE PRICES.
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
(Our New Location.)
34 N. Third Street
The Misses Seiler
Will Reopen Their School
and Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30TH
1 7 N. Front Street
SEPTEMBER 10 .1914.
THE THOMPSON-WESTBROOK
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
Dr. and Mrs. Cherrlck Westbrook.
of Melrose, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their eldest daughter.
Miss Florence Westbrook, to Heber
Herris Thompson, of Pottsville, Thurs
day evening, October 8, at 7 o'clock,
at their home.
STARTING FOR NEBRASKA
John W. Smith, of 2128 Moore
street, has started on an extended
trip to the West. Mr. Smith will visit
relatives at Atkinson, Neb., and re
turning will stop at Chicago and
Pittsburgh for a few days.
MOTOR THROUGH COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beshore, whose
country home is In York county, and
their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Young, of
1614 North Fourth street, start to
morrow for an automobile trip
through the eastern part of the State.
Your complexion needs
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
I PERFECT COLD CREAM
Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three yean end (till their
favorite Imparts health and beaaty to the skin, smooth** away the marks of Time,
brines Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages
HuTl" lines and wrinkles. Improve your loolu
11l (wbt* 10c. • 25c., 80c. In jars 35c„ 50c ,85c. $1.50, jil ,
When you Insist upon D A Ryou ft
iho best cole cream la tbo store, am imaai
N
The Penbrook National Bank
PENBROOK, PA., SEPTEMBER 12, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $194,349.48
United States Bonds 25,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 10,700.00
Cash and Cash Items 38,320.97
LIABILITIES $268,370:45
Capital Stock 25,000.00
Circulation 25,000.00
Surplus 14,000.00
Uhdivided Profits 1,767.53
Dividends Unpaid 7.50
Due to Trust Companies 45.50
DEPOSITS 202.549.92
$268,370.45
W. H. WOLF, I'rmiricnt. J. A. KHKHSUM I ', Vlc<*-I'rpalileut
W. 11. FAUST, Cukhier.
•5222 XZ 11
COUPON E£l COUPON
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EIJOPE TO HAGERSTOWN
Miss Mabel Reight, of 1333 North
street, and Benjamin Heilman, of 312
Vernon street, eloped to Hagerstown
early in the week and were married
there. Aftr a honeymoon spent at
Niagara Kails and Toronto, Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Heilman will reside at
1333 North street, where they will be
"at Jiome" to their friends after Sep
temWtr 20. Mr. Heilman is a brake
man for the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway.
VOICE CILTIIRB and
I NTBR PR STATION
MR. H. S. KIRKLANft'^*
will resume teaching, Wednesday,
September 23. For appointment.
address,
1010 NORTH SECOND STREET
V