4 Witmcr, Bair & Witmer The Weather Man Says: "Prospects of Fair Weather for Easter Sunday." Have You Selected YOUR SPRING SUIT ? Many extra coat and skirt operators have been added to our regu lar staff in the workroom, to take care of all demands for turning out 3*our suit for Easter day wear, bought as late as Saturday noon. But ■wp strongly advise that you come today or tomorrow. New arrivals at Suits, Coats, Silk and White Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, etc., every day. guarantees you the last word of Fashion. Suits, SIO.OO to $35.00. Popular prices in the majority. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street EYE CARE No. 18 A Series by J. S. Belsinger When your eyes scratch; when you see little black spots; when there is a cob webby appearance on the objects you are looking at—its a pretty safe sign that your eyes need attention. At just such a time there comes to mind the necess ity of seeking out a place where you will obtain perfect optical care. Belsinger service will assure you 6f comfort able fitting glasses which will obviate the above conditions. rnESCRIPTIO.Y OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell 985 L Eyes BMmlMd I.cnsrs r.round Exclusive Optical Store "THE GLOBE" Fetching Styles r" Of Ladies' Easter Coats "At last I've struck the store that sells those beautiful coats I see worn on the iT—TTI street," remarked a lady the Pother day. She bought two — Ladies who know, say we show as fine a selection as can be seen any- We don't duplicate styles. Every day brings new models and ' new fabrics. I Coverts, Plaid Velours ; Army Cloths, Scotch Tweeds Gabardines, English Plaids Dress Coats—Street Coats—Motor Coats—all in a grand assemblage of de cidedly ultra styles, Not expensive— slo to $25 THE GLOBE Flowers For Easter Will Convey Your Greetings Most Appropriately Plants in Beautiful Baskets Latest Arrangements in Corsage Bouquets 311 Walnut Street Btll Phone 812-R Opposite Capitol Park THURSDAY EVENING. • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1915. ! Popular Young Folks Announce Engagement Mrs. Charlotte Beschler, of High spire, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Martha M. Gllberg to Cloyd E. Wilson, son of Mrs. Annie Wilson, 1319 Penn street, this city. The bride-elect is popular among the younger set of her home town and Mr. Wilson, a former Tech man, is connected with the Pennsylvania rail road. H-_ is also weli-known in base ball circles, having formerly pitched for both the Middletown and High spire teams. No date has been set for the wedding as they expect to build a | home in Harrisburg and will wait un til it is completed. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe jhave removed from 410 North Third street to their new apartments at "The I Reynard," 208 North Third street. . G. M. Dimm, of Donnelly's Mills, a student at the School of Commerce, has gone home for the Easter holi days. Miss Martha. Wolf Buehler, of 232 North Second street, is visiting in Bos i ton. ! The Rev. S. Winfield Herman and family are removing from 107 Locust street to the new parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church, at 212 Pine street. MEAOE W. C. T. U. MEETING There will be an unusually interest ling meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. I held Friday evening, April 2, at 7.30 !o'clock at the home of Miss Hannah Welser, 200 Nectarine street. Mrs. i Lebo will lead and there will be a I discussion of the Almshouse and Fire I company woru done b? the Union. COUNTRY CLUB DAN'CF Miss Almeda Wallower Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, who is home from the Lowe- Hayward school at Stamford, Conn., for the holidays, has issued invitations I for an informal dance at the Country Club of llarrisburg, Monday evening. I April 5. SONGS IN ENGLISH BY EVIN WILLIAMS Great Tenor WiH Sing Famous Record Numbers and Handel Oratorio Songs EVAN WILLIAMS Evan Williams. America's greatest concert tenor, who will be heard in Joint recital with Maud Powell the re nowned violinist. Thursday evening, April S, in the Chestnut Street Audi torium, is ono of the loading disciples of the singing in English. It has been Mr. Williams' opinion for a long time that it is not absolutely necessary for a sinner to sing in for eign languages, when with proper translation most of the songs are equally effective and far more enjoy able in an understandable tongue. His program in this city will be de voted entirely to English, and on the list are songs made famous by records, and through many requests he has kindly consented to sing Bartlett's, "A Dream": Neidlinger's, "Sweet Miss Mary." and his two well-known rec ord songs, "A Perfect Day" and "Open the Gates of the Tentple" In one group. He will also sing a number of Han del sonss from the famous oratorios, in which lie excels, and as encores lie has promised, "All Through the Night" and "O Dry Those Tears." Mr. Williams' voice is a wonderful one, alternating from a silvery to a golden timber and absolutely flawless in tone emission; the Boston Adver tiser says: "It is rare to tind the dra matic and the lyric style ro well pro portioned as they are in Mr. Williams' art." Sale of seats for this popular musi cal event will open to-morrow morn ing at the J. H. Troup Music House and the prices are within the reach of all. Mrs. J. Heron Crossman of Phila delphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lv man D. Gilbert, at 203 North Front street. Tuueiy Auvice About Children s Coughs and Colch Physicians say at least half of th cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, an croup can be prevented. They advisi against letting the simplest cough oi cold gain any headway. At the flrsi sign of a cough, sore throat, cold or hoarseness use GofT's Cough Syrup. It quickly breaks up the congestion, loosens the phlegm, heals the inflamma tion and keeps the cold from the lungs. It has prevented Pneumonia, Croup and Whooping Cough in thousands of cases. Guaranteed by your Grocer or Druggist. 25 and 50c. No opiates. f"Ino" Innerbelt The One Real Reducing ) Corset WOLFE CORSET SHOP 401 N. 2nd St. THE BEST trwnu REDUCER MADE PUT STMACHl ~ FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested food delayed In the stomach decays, or, rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus every thing eaten sours in the stomach mUv h like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lftmpy misery In tho chest, we belch up gas, we eruc tate sour food or have heartburn, flat ulence. water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside.all digestive aids and instead get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before, breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and further more, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the tlrst dose. It Is Important to neutralize the acidity, re move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adver tisement SHOWER NEWLYWEDS WITH NMf PRESENTS Mr. and Mrs. George Brandt Re ceive Gifts and Good Wishes From Their Friends Mr. and Mrs. George Brandt, who were recently married, were given a shower of bridal gifts last evening by a number of friends who gathered at the home of Mr. Brandt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt, Paxtang. The bride was formerly Miss Anna Mark, of Penbrook. After the presentations the guests enjoyed a social evening followed by refreshments. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George Cool;. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Co der. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seip, Mrs. Hummel. Misses Sara Stetler. Pauline Frownl'elter, Blanche Cook, Catherine Seip, Dorothy Coder. Irene Marl;, Gladys Shenck, Catherine Brandt, Ruth Brandt. Mary Mader, Helen Garberich, Lydia Gar berich. Naomi Weaver, Romina Martz and Helen Martz. John Brandt. Ralph Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brandt. ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. George Brandt, Charles Walter, Harvey Noel, Chester Cook, Clarence i Cook, Brandt Cook, Mrs. John Gfb-1 son. Mr. and Mrs. John Franbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welty, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Shenck. Ralph Cooper, Edward Geary and Harry Smith. George S. Reinohl, division manager of the Bell Telephone company, has returned from a business trip to Leb anon. William S. Hall of this city is regis tered at the Hotel Collingwood, during a stay in New York. John Willard oenslagcr, a student at Phillips-Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, is spending the Easter holidays witU his parents. Dr. and Mrs. . John Oenslager, at 115 South Front street. Dr. and Mrs. M. Delmar Ritchie and son William Ritchie of Pittsburgh, have returned home after visiting the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Ritchie at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, a Swarth- J more senior, is spending the Easter re cess with her parents. Professor and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock of River road. Dinner and Bowling at the Colonial Club This afternoon the Pennsylvania railroad maintenance of way bowling team of the Altoona Cricket club will come to this city to be the guests of the bowling team representing the draughting room of the Division En gineer's office. A dinner will be served at the Colonial Country club at 6 o'clock and later in the evening a bowling match will be rolled between the two teams. The following will come from Altoona to be guests of the local team: C. W. Hall, C. R. McMil lan, A. H. Moorhead, R. A. Stough ton, E. R. Parke. R. L. Kell, G. N. Walton, H. S. Miller and G. B. Schroyer. Mrs. Brenner Entertains For Mrs. Isadore Lipman Guests of Mrs. James Brenner last evening, at her home. 231 Maclay street, had the pleasure of meeting her sister, Mrs. Isadore Lipman, a re cent bride, who was formerly Miss Anna Wolfson. A decorative scheme was carried out! in pink and white with potted plants and carnations adding to the beauty of the rooms. Musical selections by various guests and a monologue by Samuel S. Capin | preceded a buffet supper, i The guests included: Jennie Fish iraan, The Misses Dinger, Nicholson, E. Vlrich, Mary Henderson, Fannie and Hattie Sneidman, Fannie Tour, Mrs. Lenzer. Esther Cohen, Myrtle Dorn bach, Minnie Bowman, Mrs. Campbell, Philadelphia; Anna Cohen,Baltimore: Mrs. N. Kraemer, Baltimore; Mrs. Brodsky, Salt Lake City; Theresa M. Statfson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenner, Jessie Brenner, I. Morris, Charles Cohen, Joseph Gibson, Clar-j ence Zorger, Samuel Capin, Edward Meyers. Give Birthday Surprise For Fred Challinger Mr. and Mrs. Challinger of Regina street arranged a birthday surprise for their »or. Fred Challinger with the following quests in attendance: The Misses Edna Landis, Delphin Stewart, Elizabeth Coleman, Audry Levanture, Amy Wilson, Evan Levan turc, Gertrude Rhoads, Margaret Wil son, Mable Wilson, Pearl Floyd, Sarah Borger, Pauline Hikes and Rhoda Aikens, Clifton Turner, Gordon Crane, George Eyster, William Bowers, Wil liam Raw, Rawn Baily, William Keis ter Harry Welsh, Russel Welsh. Wil liam Hare, Ralph Arnold, John Fisher, Frederick Challinger, Elsie Challinger and Mr. and Mrs. Challinger. COLLEGE GIRLS HERE Miss Elba Irene Romberger a stu dent at Irving college, mechanlcsburg, is spending the Easter vacation at her home, 2223 North Second street. She was accompanied here by Miss Martha Buckwalter, Royersford, Pa.; Miss Anne March, Norristown, Pa., and City, Md. Citq,, Md. ENTERTAIN AT PENBROOK The Misses Eva Evans and Thelma Moore entertained at a social gather ing at the home of Miss Evans, Tues day evening. Games and refreshments were en. Joyed by the Misses Naomi Weaver, Esther Bobb, Esther Earley, Mary Herman, Thelma Moore and Eva Evans. Edwin Garman, Oscar Moore, Orvllle Bobb, Earl Albright, William Garberich, Bankes Pannebaker, Alvin Martin. Joseph Moore, Charles Evans and- Mr. and Mrs. Evans. GET THEIR NEW GOAT There will be a meeting of the Siesta Princes of Bagdad, No. 77, held in Sible and Clark's hall, Third and Cum berland street, Friday evening, April 2. A lively session is anticipated as the Siestas expect to use- their new goat. DR. C. C. COCKLIN, the eye special ist, will be absent from his office un- I til further notice.—Advertisement. DR. JOHN I". CTJLP HAS MOVED his offices to the Park apartments. 410 North Third street. —Advertisement. PROF. EVANS' CUISS GIVING 1 BILE Interesting Program Held at Nagle Street Church of God This Evening A benefit musicale will be given in the Nagle Street Church of God this evening at 7-4 5 o'clock by Professor Evans and his class of scholars. The program follows: Soprano solo, "She Wandered Down." Miss Rhedna Mayer; baritone solo, "The Ocean's Pride,'' Henry Stew art; piano solo, "Polish Dance," Miss Blanche Eby; soprano solo, "Jerusa lem Awake," Miss Sara Mae Ilarr; piano duet, "Qui Vive." Miss Ruth Et ter and L. I. Evans; soprano solo. "Garden of My Heart," Miss Kathryn Rohrer; tenor solo, "A Perfect Day," Roy E. Walborn: baritone solo, "An chored," J. W. "Neldhamer; contralto solo, "O, Rest in the Lord," Mrs. Mary Ilinkle May; soprano solo. "Open the Gates," Mrs. Olin F. Rundlett; piano solo. "Concert Polka," Melvin Smith; tenor solo, "Lorna," Olin F. Rundlett; soprano solo, "Good-by," Miss Mary Morgan; baritone solo, "The Diver," |J. W. Neldhamer; vocal duet, select ed, Mr. and Mrs Olin F. Rundlett. Miss Minnie Bailey of Locust street is home from Atlantic City, where she spent several weeks at the Strand. Mrs. Harry Aucker of 2724 Jefferson street spent yesterday at Duncannon with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Brlghtbill. Miss Margaret Dale of the Seiler school faculty is spending the Easter recess in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stephenson and son John D. Stephenson, Jr., of 317 Maclay street, have just returned after a month's stay at Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Plainfield, N. J., and New York city. Mrs. Christian W. Lynch and her daughter. Miss Caroline Lynch of State street, are in New York city for a week's stay. Mrs. Alice Zimmerman of Mcchan icsburg has returned home after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Kcuben Ebcrly at Woodstock, Va. Russell H. Lindsay of 170 C State street is home from State college for the Easter vacation. Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, a student at the Lowe-Haywood school, Stam ford, Conn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 612 North Front street. Mrs. James T. Chamberlin and Miss Jean ChftmberMn, of this city, who are temporary residents of 'Washing ton, D. C., are spending several days at the Hotel Collingwood, New York. Miss Vivian Mercer, granddaughter of Mrs Elbridge McConkey. is home from Dean Academy. Franklin, Mass., for the Spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claster Give Dance For Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster, of Cottage Ridge, are entertaining this evening at a handsomely appointed Spring dance at Winterdale in honor of their daughter. Miss Clarissa Clas ter, a Welles] ey student, and her class | mates, Miss Edith Beekman and Miss I Phyllis Beekman, of Natchez, Mis sissippi. I The hall is attractively decorated in ferns, palms and flowers and the Up degrove Orchestra will play through out the evening. A buffet supper will be served at intermission and 125 guests from in and out' of the city will be in attendance. EAGLES' HOME ASOCIATIOX FORMS LADIES' AUXILIARY A ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles' Home Association will be formed at the hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tills will be a preliminary meeting to elect ing officers for the proposed organiza tion. Wives, sisters, daughters and sweethearts of the Eagles are invited jto attend this meeting and become members of the auxiliary. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES Washington camp. No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, wfll hold their regular business meeting in their hall at Third and Cumberland streets, this evening. Important matters will be taken up and all members arc urged to be oresent. Washington camp. No. 522. Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Enhaut, Pa., will meet this evening in regular business session. Various plans of the rally will be discussed and adopted. MISS SAYFORI) IS ILL Miss Marian Woodward Savford, a former resident of this city and daugh ter of the late John M. Sayford. Is seriously ill at her homo in Mont clair avenue, Newark, N. J. LEAVE FOR SEASHORE Mrs. Harrv G. Keffer and daughter. I Miss Na«ev K>ffer. «r\<l Mrs. Belle Cro mie, of 2Sfi Woodbine street, started to-day for Atlantic Citv and New York to remain for two weeks. HAVE YOU HAD the GRIP? The debility and depression follow ing an attack of the grip is not a fan cied disorder. "Post-grlppal neuras thenia" is the medical name for this condition and its seriousness is recog nized by all medical writers. One authority says: "Broadly speaking, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-grlppal neurasthenia also. Lowering of nervous tone, with increased irritability is the moat striking effect of the disease, with lan guor of mind, and body, dlsturhod sleep and vague pains In the nead and elsewhere." Every sufferer will reoognizo the symptoms. What Is the remedy? After the fever has and the influenza has subsided the diet should be more liberal but be limited to ar ticles easily digested; rest and suifl ciont sleep are essential and Dr. Wil liams'' Pink Pills are the only medicine required Ift most cases. . This treat ment should be continued until the patient is completely restored to nor mal health and spirits. It Is a spe cific treatment and rarely if ever fails. Send to-day for the booklet "Build ing Up the Blood." It is free If you mention tills paper. Address the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr Williams Pink Pills.—Advertisement. LADIES' BAZAAR Come Here To-morrow and Fill Your Easter Apparel Wants ou are practically certain to find something here to meet your fancy in style and fabric, and your purse in price. Never have we shown a prettier collection of garments—never has the price advantage been more favorable. Satisfy yourself—come here tomorrow. Smart Suits at Easy Prices At $9.98 At $16.98 & $18.98 Neat serge suits in navy, ) Some unusually pretty models i , - i in poplins, serges, gabardines uiaiK, band ailU Copen- j and novelty cloths, in the beau hntrcn satin lined wnrtli tlful Bhadea for Spring; silk ® ' mica, wor til lined: garments you'd expect to $12.98, here .. $9.98 be Priced at S2O and $25, here P SIO.OB and $18.98 At $14.98 At $18.98 Poplins, gab a r dines, Silk Poplin Suits—some of the serges, etc., in all the new daintiest models you would want shades, including sand, putty and Belgian blue, usuallv etc., silk lininßs; try to match sold at $18.98, here, $14.98 them else " herc l,n(ler S2B^ e £J Attractive Spring Coats Shepherd Check Suits tiful new"odel shepherd' check We are Bhowln * a wlde var,ct >" coats, wUh large checks of Mack of . modo ' s ,n shepherd check brown and white. ,Ilfwoo' mate! XVaf SiTjf'To °£7SS rial, nicely made, worth SI2 at 518 98 to $-7.00, hero .$7.98 $14.98, $16.98, $18.98 Another new arrival is a lot of *• covert cloth coats—a fabric that _ is beinpr much demanded these r .„__ T . _ "* days. The models arc very st.vl- FRIDAY SPECIAL ish, the values are $lO. but you T _ may choose here tomorrow at SI.OO Silk Hose, 4"^* $6.98 Slk boot hose, extra line I Hah\acaans in a variety of Quality, white and colors, full mixtures and shades, shepherd SI.OO quality; Friday only, pair checks and bedford cord cloth j-Qffr coats, ordinarily sold at $7.00, her 6 $3.98 (L mit—2 pairs to a customer) | Poplin Coats with silk collar, *" back belt and patch pockets, /"™ — usually sold at $7.00. FRIDAY SPECIAL other models up to $2.50 Silk Vests, 98* White coats, plain and barred ° nu lot embroidered all silk in black and blue, made up in vests, broken sizes, white only, basket weaves and corded fabric, 1111(1 *2.50 values: special l'*rl wortli S7 to $lO, here day only, choice .. 98* $4..)S to $# .»)8 (Limit —1 to a customer) - S.YVX 10-12 S. 4th St. The Groffs Have Started on Their Trip to China Mr. and Mrs. Abrani L. Groft and Miss Elizabeth Groff, of Old Orchard, started on their long journey across the continent, which will end at Can ton, China. A stop will be made at Chicago and on reaching California they will visit the Panania-Pacillc Exposition. Sail ing from San Francisco on "The Per sian," Saturday, April 10, the party will arrive at Hong Kong, China, May 10. Enroute they will visit Honolulu and Nagasaki, .Japan. At Canton they will meet George Weidman Groff, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Groff, who is connected with the agricultural department of the Canton Christian College. Miss Elizabeth Groff will take a position as private secretary to President Edmunds of the college, and Mr. Groff will represent the American Baptist Publishing Com pany in China. Bruce Wills Long, a student of Yale University, is spending the Easter va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, at Front and Kelker streets. MARRY AT ItAGERSTOWX Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. April I.—Miss Ida A. Howe, of Linglestown, Pa., and Harvey D. Demay, of Harrisburg, were married here Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Allen F. Poore, pastor. THE PERILS OF BRONCHIAL ILLS The bronchial membrane lining the bronchial tubes, the bronchial ' tubes and the bronchial veins all ! become highly inflamed from bron- ' i chitis—results of exposure to cold ;or dampness. Quick relief detcr l mines whether the disorder shall > stop at the first stage or progress to . the chronic form. SCHENCK'S SYRUP I contains no narcotics. By prompt ■ reduction of the bronchial inflamma | tion it relieves the keen pain and ; dull ache that throbs through the air passages and supports the affected parts. Eighty years a family medi cine for the treatment of bronchitis, I coughs, hoarseness. 50c and SI.OO per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send direct to you on receipt of price. DB. 1. B. SriTENCK * SON, Philadelphia, CATTLEYAS (Orchids) 350 each, 3 for SI.OO ■J<rt &Q4t<A , Other flowers and plants just as reasonable. SCHMIDT FLORIST 213 Market Street ——a—earn . MARRY IX NEW YORK Miss Nellie H. Wilson, of Ickesburg, | Perry county, and J. Edward Wetzel, ' 1 of this city, formerly lieutenant of | police and a deputy sheriff, wera 1 quietly married in New York, yester ,'day afternoon. The Kev. Harry Nel son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re formed Church of this city, performed the ceremony at the Hotel Martinique. HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To Do Her Work , Fair Haven, Vt.—"l was so nervous and run down that I could not do my , housework for iny little family of j three. 1 had doctored for nearly two JI years without help. One day I read [i about Vinol, and thanks to it, my , j health has been restored so I am do , i ing all my housework once more: f I am telling all my friends what Vinol • has done for me.'—Mrs. James H. . Eddy. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonie which creates a healthy ap . petite, aids digestion and makes pure . blood. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken • j nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132fi Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. • t Coal Prices Drop The new schedule is now in effect with coal at its low ; (|st prices of the year. I With continued cold j weather and most coal sup plies needing replenishing , the savings offered should prompt the immediate filling of all fuel needs. Kelley's Hard Stove for the furnace is now $6.20. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers