4 I 1 ' ————————————■ "The Quality Store" J i Semi-Annual Clearance Sale OF Ladies' & Misses' Suits & Coats I Tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 20th Our Clearance Sales occur twice a year—after each season. Every garment that has been left over from the past season will be sold at a most remarkable reduction. None are passe garments of several seasons but just the past season's models—the qualities are exceptional— must be seen to be appreciated. Former values were from $12.50 to $30.00. Your unrestricted choice of these at snj.og , 1 l. w. cooiT CROSS. FEVERISH. SICK CHILH IEED "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" A coated tongue means sluggish liver and bowels—Listen mother Your child isn't naturally cross and J peevish. See if tongue is coated; this Is a sure sisn its little stomach, liver ! and bowels needs a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour etomach. diarrhoea, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should al ways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills. Give a tea Missionary Society to Hold Annual Meeting The Young Women's Missionary So ciety of Market Square Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock Annual reports will be made and offcers elected for the ' coming year. There will be an en- ! tertainment program followed by a so- I clal hour. Members of the society are request- I ed to bring their contributions for the , box to be sent to the Patty C. Stock- . dale Memorial School at Lawson, West Virginia. Anions visitors to the city the last few days was Captain Charles Her man Patterson, son of James Patter son. of Xorth Front street, and now stationed at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. ; Captain Patterson is in the coast ar- ' tillery corps and in charge of big' guns. He is well remembered by many residents of the city. Dr. o. L. Shirey and his bride, of j Cumberland, Md.. were week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Shirey, 1517 State street. MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care of the ordinary simple ailments incident to every family with their own favor ite remedy. In almost every home in the land Lydia E. Pinhkam's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female ills; thousands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harjnful drugs.—Advertisement. You Should Ease Your Cough For Two Reasons First to get rid of It, and second to prevent that straining and nerv ous racking that is injurious to your system. Take Our Tar, Tolu and White Pine It relieves your cough and rids your throat of mucus and phlegm. A pure, efficient cough remedy that Is safe and sure. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street u gt n Beauty Culture Shop Si I M* iVVV 316 CHESTNUT STREET MRS. REEDE FACIAL MASSAGE Manicuring Hair Dressing Scald Treatment Shampooing %i} 2 Jfottdl MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Lace is Fashion's Favorite this year. The transparent overdress is one of the modes of the moment. Lace in combined with satin, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and chif ton, a*d trimmed in fur, marabou, ostrich, jets, pearl, crystal bands and tiny crystal fringes. You will find here a good assortment of the above merchandise, from which to mak» your selection for afternoon and evening dresses! A new lot of the "much wanted" collars and cutis and vestees just received. MONDAY EVENING, | spoonful and in just a few hours all | the foul waste, sour bile and ferment - | ing food, clogged in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have a well j and playful child again. All children I love this harmless fruit laxative and j it nevex fails to effect a good "inside" I cleansing. Directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and grown-ups are ! plainly on each bottle. Mother, keep it handy in your home. | A little given to-day saves a sick child ! to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Then look and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." We make |no cheaper size. Don't be fooled.— I Advertisement. Fry-Cook Marriage Takes Place in Baltimore Miss Florence M. Cook, daughter of Mrs. William B. Cook, of this citv, and Harry A. Fry, of Newville and Harrisburg, wete united in marriage, J Saturday afternoon. October 17, in I Baltimore, by the Rev. W. T. Way, a : Methodist pastor. i The attractive bride wore a travel ing costume of navy blue with velvet! ! hat and a corsage bouquet of little ■ rosebuds. There were no attendants. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fry returned t% this city' Saturday evening and are "At Home" to their friends at Paxtang. Mr. Fry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fry, of Newville, and a linotvpe operator on the Telegraph. Camp Hill Music Club to Hear Program of Handel J The Camp Hill Music Club will hold a working musicale to-morrow after noon in the annex of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that town. The members will discuss the "Life and \\ orks of Handel" and the program will include compositions of that great composer. -* All active members are requested to be present at 2 o'clock and the as sociate members are expected to ar rive at 3 o'clock. Roy Arnold's Birthday Celebrated With Party A pleasant evening was spent at a birthday surprise party given in honor of Roy A. Arnold at his home. 634 Woodbine street. The hours passed merrily in playing games and music and refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were: The Misses Laura Heck, Madaline Stoner, Miss Shupe, Miss Yiola Jacobs. Laura Ar nold, Elsie Strickler. Lillian Good year. Edna Balsbaugh. Lillie Liese, i Elmira Boldosser, Margaret McCurdy, | Miss Arnold and Messrs. Arthur i Clements, George Troupe, Ralph Ar j nold, Penrose Hoover, Roy Arnold, Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Whiskers and two I daughters and Mrs. Anna Arnold. Hurrah! Dance All Day! My Corns AH Gone! i It's a corker, the best wrinkle ever j devised, and one that's safe, sure, de j pcndable and painless. I Corn troubles are over, foot lumps j fade away fast, you get just what you need once you paint the soro spots with old reliable Putnam's Corn Ex j tractor. Substitutors have endeavored to I penetrate Its secert of marvelous cura i tive power, but after nearly GO years it's still by far the best of all corn | remedies. ITse no other, sold every- I where in 25c bottles and by C. M. 1 j Forney.—Advertisement. HOLLY-CARTWRIGHT WEDDING IN CHURCH Quiet Ceremony This Morning For Popular Girl of the West End Kellberg Studio MRS. IIARTMAN HOLLA' The marriage of Miss Edna M. Cart wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Cartwright, of Third and Calder streets, to Hartman R. Holly, of New York city, took place this morning at 9 o'clock In the Otterbein I'nited Brethren Church, with the pas tor, the Rev. S. Kdwin Rupp, officiat ing. in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few personal friends. The wedding marches were played by Miss Celia Zerby, of Steelton, and Airs. Charles Shaffner sang "O Prom ise Me" during the serv ice. The bride wore a blue broadcloth traveling suit of stylish cut and velvet hat crowned with gold-colored ostrich banding. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Holly left at once for southern pleasure resorts and will be "at home" after November 1 in their newly furnished house at Railway, New Jersey. Mrs. Holly was graduated with the class of 1910, Central high school, and one of the most popular members of the Sigma Eta Phi Sorority. She is a fine musician and has traveled exten sively in this country and abroad. Mr. Holly, a native Ilarrisburger and Cen tral high school alumnus, class of 1903, is connected with the Pullman Company in New York. Making of an Etching Discussed by E. B. Black The College Club will hold its first meeting of the season to-morrow aft ernoon, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of the president, Mrs. George R. Kun kel. 118 Locust street. A business session will be followed by a discussion by E. R. Black, the well-known artist, on "The Making of an Etching," and various examples of the prints will be exhibited to the club. GOOIIKELLOWSHJP DINNER TONIGHT AT COLONIAL CLUB The goodfellowship dinner held this evening at the Colonial Country Club will be attended by all the voting members of the club, who will enjoy a smoker following. Plans for further improvements of the clubhouse and grounds and for the club's winter and Spring activities will be discussed. A letter has been sent out by the board of governors urging all male members to be at the clubhouse this evening, as interesting improvement suggestions will be presented to the members for Consideration. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY CLEARS LARGE SUM AT FETE The autumn food and flower fete held Saturday afternoon by the Chil dren's Aid Society netted nearly SSOO, which will be turned over to the treas urer at the next meeting. Throngs of people attended and participated in the dancing, and by 6 o'clock everything was sold out. The juniors, who had their own tables, made S3B from sweetmeats and pastry of their own concocting. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard have returned home from a visit to Jersey City, N. J., where they were the guests of Mrs. Devlin's mother. Miss Ivy L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyrs, Miss Marietta M, Myers and Vincent P. Myers ware the guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck at their bungalow near Sunimerdale. WHY BRIGHT'S IS " THOUGHT INCURABLE Brlght's Disease Is generally thougfit incurable, and largely because Digitalis and Basham's Mixture do not cure It. And whj» should they? One is for the heart and the other is a rr.lid iron tonic. The reason nothing Is given for the kidneys is that the "harmacopaea has not contained an agent that by direct action on the kidneys diminishes alliu menuria. Hence the treatment is around the disease instead of at it. Given an agent that diminishes al bumenurla, then measures for the wan ing heart, etc.. begin to mean some thing. The ability of Fulton's Renal Compound to diminish alhumenurla In many cases of Brlght's Disease IS A FACT IN PHYSICS established thou sands of times and being constantly demonstrated. How can any one ignore a FACT IN PHYSICS when people are dvlng for lack of that very fact. It does not conflict, and can be added to the heart treatment, etc., commonly prescribed in Brlght's Disease. But many recoveries have been reported under the Renal Compound unaided In patients having fair hearts and re cuperative power. J. if. Boher, 209 Market street, is local Agent. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co San Francisco. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ISSUE INVITATIONS TO SILVER WEDDING The Governor and Mrs. Tener Will Celebrate Anniversary on October 30 The Governor and Sirs. John Kinley Tenor are issuing invitations for their silver weddinK anniversary, to he cele brated at the Executive Mansion, Fri day evening. October 30, at 8.30 o'clock. As this is a private event, the cards will be limited to the more personal friends of the Governor and Sirs. Tener and prolninent State officials. A Philadelphia orchestra will play for the dancing later in the evening. This will be the only large evening entertainment given by them during | the remainder of the administration. On New Year's afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, "open house" will be kept at the Mansion and all good citizens of the State will be made welcome. Mrs. Tener will hold no more "at homes." Surprise Ethel Leach on Birthday Anniversary A delightful surprise party was given Saturday evening at Pleasure llill Farm in honor of Miss Ethel Leach's birthday. The rooms and table were prettily decorated with au» tumn leaves and tlowers. Games and music were enjoyed by the guests, after which light refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Ethel i.each. Catherine Proweii, Vernle Stromlnger, Edna Anderson, Maggie Hehm, Sarah Strominger, Marguerite Colestock, lioretta File, Helen Corl, Myrtle Rudy, Clara Shaffer, Verna Shaffer,. Mabel Drawbaugli, Bessie llob'augh, May Hale. Ella Baker, Esther Leach, Lena Gardner, Ano I-each, Ency Rudy, Vf'turah Leach, Grace Eichelberger, Louise Leaoh, Etta Epply and Edna Leach; Martin Runkle, Clifford Brillhart. Wendel Rehni, Roy Baker, Arthur Draw baugli, Bruce Hollinger, Raymond Leach, Fred Eppley, Charles Geter, Aaron Manning, C.ilvin Stoner, Stew art Leach. John Prowell, Frank Reed. John Shindle, Trixy llob'augh, Mr. and Mrs. M. 1,. Herring, Mr. and Sirs. Jacob Leach. Wednesday Club Opens the Season on Thursday The opening concert of the Wednes day Club will be held Thursday even-1 ing, October 22, in Fahnestock Hall, J at 8.15 o'clock, with Miss Ruth Mc- Linn, pianiste, and Miss Florence Connor, violiniste, in recital. Mrs. Harris, an active member of the club, enjoyed concert work two seasons with Miss Connor, who has been assistant instructor in the studio Of OtMt&ve Strobe, of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra, and operatic coach to Schoen Devie of Berlin. She took honors when she received her degree at Trinity College in London and is a licentiate of the College of London. Both Miss McLinn and Miss Con nor are artistes of wonderful ability and it is expected that many who are not members of the Wednesday Club will take advantage of hearing them here. The concert is free to all classes of members. CHAPERON YOUNG FOLKS AT MT. GRETNA COTTAGE Mrs. H. E. Speas, of 13 54 State street, chaperoned a party of young folks at Furlough cottage over the week-end. The features of the day were chestnut hunt and evenings spent | with live hundred, marshmallow toast and chestnut roast. In attendance were Mrs. J. C. Hen ry, Helen Henry, Vera Runkle, Ruth Runkle, Esther Ulrich, Georgians Henry, Abe Heisey, Simon Fink, Wal ter Brumbaugh and Charles Wallace. GUESTS AT SIDDOXSHURG Mrs. A. Rile, Mrs. J. W. Colestock, Telen Corl, Madalynn Colestock, Lo retta File, Marguerite Colestock. Dun ield File and D. B. Corl, of Harris burg. spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Jacob Leach, of Pleasure Hill Farm, Slddonsburg, Pa. WAGNER -KLUGR ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Klugh, of 656 Rell.v street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Klugh, to William L. Wagner, of 309 North Tenth street, Reading. Mr. Wagner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wagner and engaged in the plumbing business at Reading. George Lytic and daughter, Miss Pauline Lytle, of I' 329 Green street, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, of this city, and her mother. Mrs. Howard, of Staunton, Va., are spending several days in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Tharp, Miss Jean Stalley and Miss Adda Bair, all of Liverpool, Pa., attended the Holly-Cartwright wedding in town to-day. Miss Emma Goodfollow, of Mills horo, Pa., spent the past week with Mrs. Ella Troy, at 11AP Bailey street. Mrs. Sue Daniels, of Lykens, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ella Troy, of 11 OS Bailey street. Mrs. W. W. Jennings, of 611 North Front street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Ross, in Philadelphia. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., of New York city, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Flaming, at 106 South street. James M. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co., is spending several days in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hartman, of Summerdale, announce tho birth of a son, Sunday, Octcber 18, 1914. Mrs. Hartman was formerly Miss Gertrude Burr Alworth, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, of 1510 Zarker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Sutton, Wed nesday, October 7, 1914. Mrs. Sutton was Miss Lucy Kendall before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce W. Dick, of 626 Camp street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thelma Irene Dick, Satur day, October 17, 1914. Mrs, Dick was Miss Ella B. George prior to hor mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady, of 1732 Green street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, October 18, 3914. Mrs. Brady was formerly Miss Edna Weisman. of this city. I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Holland, of Duncannon, announce the birth of a I son, Sunday, October 18, 1914. I tuyftftntw orre DOI «»tinc urcHime prices are iwnrr, DUI nrrnimf qualities ar« wnnr.nwwwmtimn r 0 Extra Special Values in the Art Needlework Department|| FEATURE THIS j; OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE |! r _ _ i *i II | .. New Wool Dress Goods For j! extraordinary Art Needlework News Fan and winter wear II Special Tables of Ready Made Stamped Articles, 117.1 c'rei""cioYk/.n™'!- ; j! Va,Ues 50C t0 $2 50 .•««-,neh I'oplar Cloth, all color.! ► j! Ladies' Gowns, Waists, Drawers, Corset Covers, Combi- so-inch mack ami white shepherd ]| !| nation Suits Underskirts, Princess Slips, Brassieres, Dressing speeiM <! (; Sacques and Long Kimonos, at popular prices. rricea. .; !> Tl 1 r n j ii l OA J PL'IJ f i .■ i Diagonal Cloth, all eolora. Special | i <! Table of Keady Made Stamped Children s Articles, ITICM. \t \r 1 RN . AO PA Kpaaitellne anil Canvoa Clirlb, all , !> Values SUC to SO.SU eolora.. Special i'rleea. i> '! _ . . _ . .... _ _, , _ . Mohair, hlaek anil navy. Special '' !> Lined Corduroy White Coats, Flannel Sacques, Pique and i-rteea. ]i >\ Lawn Dresses trimmed with lace. Infants' Long Flannel »« H^k.! M *tV'pe«. Sp Spr" l ia , |"rTiwa. <| P " nCeSS SliPS ' Caps and New Fall Dress Flannelettes, i i '! f. ' . , _ Kimono Cloth and Outing !; Table of Hand Embroidered Articles, Values From Flannels $3.00 to $15.00 ftt Special Cut Prices Drcaa Flannelrttea, meillum anil <lark ji V J eolora 10c an<l li'/jc j> Fleeced Uuekllnga, for klmonoN, J, ! | New Fall Silks For Waists, Special Sale in Stamped Goods "nlll"'Snt'nnri. !| Dresses, Trimmings, Etc. SI.OO value 3<Ulncb white, nil linen Outline Klanacil, 111 IlKht anil tlurk |! Ccntcrpiccc* colorn, Npcciiil He and 10c <» ]• Silk Mou**clinc # all color*. .. . 12Vi« 75c value lHxr»4-liich white, nil-linen Plain Color Outing Cloth, pink, blue, j[ i 1 Fl|pirc«l .Silk Mouaarllne, all eolora, Scurf* crenm, Kmy, etc 10c ( i j[ 18e SI.OO ecru linen I.llirury ItuuncrN, i' lllnck nnd While Striped Meaaallne. r.Oe Turklah anil I.lnen Towela " r ' C Assortment New Fall <| j! »oe value 2r.c aseVaeh Trimmings at Old Prices ]! 11 \>w rlaln Silk. Special I'rleea. MOBOKTBIII I'lllow Cnaea .. 25c each ! i» I v „„ wiil u n . n i H | 4—inch I'IIIIMV i IINCM 25c iinlr ! New Oriental l.ncea, i| ! Striped Silk. Pc« Inl i, mrKr p,|« P nll-l»luc Knnutcl Prcwerv- He, 10c. 15c, 10c and 25c ][ i» * '"K Kcttlcaj vnlucN 35c. *pccial. I New Venice KClkcm 10c to -5c ( i <[ Satin Mcp»*nllne, black and eolora, ; %ew Val. I.accw, with Insertion to (| |i Special I'rleea. Gray Kuuntcl Sink I'ann; ffecp; :«ic mutch 5c to -'sc J, (' :Ml-Inch lllnck McftMnllne. Special value.. Special 25c Venice, Oriental and Hatlne llnndN, ( i ! I I'rleea. antl U'-qunrt l>lah I'ann, grnv !> ii on | nil|l lU.-I. w_ o( .|„i Pr i ( ,. H enamel. Special 25c Shadow l.acca 10c to Me ~ s 341-Inch Hlaek Moire. Special I ricea. I n,..i , t n/l Shadow Flonndnn. 18-lnch nnd -'7- ( | ] Hlaek Waterproof I'onKee Silk. •' 1 anil 4 «!n«r(. « . i'n ' lueh. apeclal 10c and 25c ' ! loTqifart Kra> Koa"util Water All Over* Venice white and I White H.butal Silk. Special Prlcea. WhlteFn , AM* <"ver Irnlal 1 ,ai-e, white and | 28 unit 40-1 neh Silk and Wool t'repe il« . , ' Ket " ecru. Special I'rleea. ! ii ]| I! New Showing of Curtain and ~.i e-w.dth NC. P Drapery Goods , JT riee "* > , ilreaaea. etc. Special Prlcea. ! ]! White Curtain Swlaa Strlpea, dot Ofor I'"Per, 5e each, New Gold and Silver Trlmmlnna. I; J| and ll««rea 10c, 12Vic. 15c l.„r*r alaerol. ToilVt ■Pa per; • j. Curtain Scrlma, ecru and white, with each. 3 for «5e inl |*rlccN ]! colored IlKurea and border. Special Knamcl Double Ronatlait Pan. 'at New Taaaela. black and eolora. || ; value 10c. 12% c», 17c and 3Se special rricea. 1 nnf | 25c i i | Curtala Neta, la white nnd ecru, < [ 10c, 12Vfee, 17 aad 25c ~ ———————^^< ( ;; Plain Scrim, whHc, erenn. and ecru. TTRA C TIVE MILLINER Y |! (ireen Curtain Neta, ]! n'*'- 12 V4e nnd 17c Largest and greatest assortment Ladies', Misses' and Chil- ![ !; "w^bTmMJon:"! 1 .""f .25c'op dr en's Hats ever shown in Harrisburg at any time now on l| !> Human Strlpea drnpcr.v for curtain Sale. Styles tO please everybody. !' j j nnd <,<,,,0H COVE "- R<C ' R,o ° V81, "»3C Trimmings in all the latest ideas in novelties, etc., at our ii II I.nee anil Scrim Curtalna. .25c each USUaI low prices. Door Panels, white and ecru....23c Window Shadea, complete 25c <' i» ItraMN Curtain IlodM. heat qualltlea, . . I! lc to 25c Department Store II <! FlKureil Crelonnea, • ]! He. lue, 121,4 c, me and 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Day . ], I'laln Sllkollne, all eolora lOc « - .. . J! FlKTurcd Satcena 1 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse I BRIDAL PARTY WEARS THE RAINBOW TINTS Miss Helen Shaver and Douglas Andrews Will Be Married Tomorrow MISS HELEN R. SHAVER The appointments of the Andrews- Shaver wedding to-morrow evening at li o'clock in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church will be in the rain bow tints, the (lowers and gowns car rying out the Idea. The Rev. I)r. Clayton Albeit Smucker will officiate; Miss Maymo Kbert, of Hamburg, will play the wedding music and Miss Emma Grnupner will sing "O Perfect Love" during the ceremony. The bride, Miss Helen Rill Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Shaver, of 1238 Walnut street, will wear a white satin frock with garni tures of luce and pearls and a veil caught with orange blossdms. She will carry lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Syra Pak radooni, of Overbrook, and the brides maids, Miss Elise Spayd, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss Sara Vance and Miss Margaret Stephen Mark, will wear gowns of pale shades of crepe meteor and carry red roses or yellow chrys anthemums. The bridegroom, G. Douglas An drews, will be attended by Charles Knisely Roas as best man and the ushers will be C. B. Mark. Edward Rauch, Jr., Ray Shaver and George Williams. The bride's niece. Miss Jane Shaver, will be flower girl, carrying a pink basket of rose petals to scatter before the bridal party. A reception and supper will follow the service at the bride's home and the wedding journey will Include New England cities. Mr. Andrews, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Andrews, of 1606 State street. Is a graduate of Lafayette College, class of 1907, and is now connected with the State High- OCTOBER 19, 1914. way Department. He is well known in musical circles and is tenor soloist of !JL e Square Presbyterian Church choir. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will reside for the present at Ham burg, Pa., where the State la erecting a sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 State street, returned home to-day after a Southern auto mobile trip. Special Sale of LADIES' NEW FALL READY-TO-WEAR SUITS S3O Values— sls.so We have a line of 50 new suits in Gabardines; Broadcloths and Man nish Serges, in all shades, and all of (he Bloom standard, worth $30.00, which will be sold while.. *1 c en they last for fIo.JU Alao attractive valuer In new and cxclualve rendy-to ncur C'oata and Hrraaea. 108 North Third Street Dr. J. W. Bell ' Has Resumed His Dental Practice, 2138 North 6th St. i > WASHINGTON)-, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TUIH—HIWI—MBIWIIHWIIi I ■illliMNH—B^ 1 Special Lew Rate Excursion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I The Capitol Building; Corcoran Art Gallery; Library of Congress; and New National Mu seum will be open to public on this date. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES HnrrlsburK ?- 05 A.M. I Mount Wolf 7.42 A.M. I New Cumberland 7.14 A.M. I Kmlßsvllle 7.48 A.M. Goldsboro 7.20 A.M. I York 8.00 A.M. York Haven 7.35 A.M. I Returning, leaves Washington 5.45 P.M. $9.50 tS" $7-501 faA Round Trip Outing Round Trip Ticket* on «»le lif*ln»lnit October 30. See Hycm. Commit ticket affenta. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD KNTKRTAIN ARMY VISITORS Captain and Mrs. Charles H. Pat terson, of Kort Totten, Long Island N. Y„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patterson, 1425 North Front street. * The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed nesdays, beginning Bept. 29th. MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street I V .. —m^ ====^ EYE STRAIN Weak eyes caused by not hav ing the proper glasses will cause any amount of annoyance while reading or sewing. We can re lieve this strain by giving you the proper glasses. Let us ex amine your eyes, satisfaction guaranteed. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMI NATION. Glasses fitted as low as SI.OO for sewing and reading. RUBIN & RUBIN Harrlsburg's Loading Eye Specialists 320 Market St., Second Floor Roll Phono 2020W Open Evenings. V... ■ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers