4
fersonal^DSo3sl
ENTERTAIN ID lid
OF MISSHE
Mist McKee and Miss Corbett
Hostesses For Pretty New
port Girl
Miss Claire Demaree of Newport
who Is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary
McKee In this city Is being much en
tertained during her stay.
Miss McKee gave a week-end house
party for her guest at the Wallis
bungalow, at Dauphin with dancing to
vlctrola music as a special feature of
pleasure. In attendance were Miss
Demaree, Miss Constance Beidleman.
Miss Mary Bell Corbett, Miss Margaret
Vance, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss
Mary McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
■\Vallis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McKee,
Thornton Byers, Robert Thomas, 111,
of Mechanlcsburg; George H. Al
bright, Joseph Cooper, Robert Price,
Frank Demaree and Ralph Demaree
of Newport and Stanley O. tsacken
etoss of this city.
To-morrow evening Miss Mary Bell
Corbett of Bellevue Park will be
hostess for Miss Demaree, giving a
little informal porch party, with danc
ing. The same guests will be in at
tendance with the addition of Miss
Marjorle Billow and her brother,
Junior Billow of Chicago.
Children Enjoy Picnic
at Reservoir Park Today
Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. Ken
neth Watson took a party of young
girls and boys to Reservoir Park for
a picnic on Saturday afternoon.
Kindergarten out-door games were
played and there was a fantastic
march to the supper table under the
trees.
In attendance were the Misses Mary
Watson. Helena Watson, Grace Win
ters, Ethel Snowden, Carolyn Keith,
Phyllis Watson. Dorothy Reiss, Mary
Lee Summers. Nancy Patterson, Betty
Patterson, Nellie Winston and Doris
Watson; George Wilson, Tom Nelson,
Henry Reiss, Malcolm Watson. Philip
Patterson. Arthur Black, Will Kent,
George Nelson and Robert Watson.
William Deal is Sexton
For Thirty-Three Years
For thirty-three successive years
William Deal has been the faithful
spxton of the St. Paul's United
Brethren Church at Wormleysburg,
Pa., and his work has always been
done in such a way that it Is ap
preciated by pastor, officials and peo
ple. This is quite a record and speaks
well for church and sexton both work
ing together for the advancement of
the cause of Christ.
The Rev. George B. Renshaw is
pastor of the church and the trustees
are A. J. Wright, W. T. Baker, A. H.
Snyder, S. H. Bowers and John Hippie.
Dancing on the Porch
Isn't Spoiled by Rain
Twenty young people gathered at
the suburban home of Miss Grace
Freethey on Saturday evening for an
informal dance, in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Marianne Robin
son. and Miss Lucy Rothe of Ger
mantown.
When the heavy rain came up. the
porch curtains were lowered and the
fun went on despite the weather. A
buffet supper was served Indoors with
the table appointments of yellow and
white, and a basket of- golden rod as
the centerpiece.
Miss Margaret Keefe, of South
6treet, returned home yesterday by
automobile from Fayetteville, where
she has been spending a vacation.
Mrs. David K. Ebersole and children
of Fifteenth street are home after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
William Reed, at Hummelstown.
Miss Frances L. Corbett of Belle
vue Park, leaves Wednesday for Rich
mond, Ind., to remain for a month.
Dr. C. E. Emerick, of 215 4 North
Fifth street is visiting for a week
among relatives at Freeport, Ind.
Miss Minnie Wagner has returned
home to Newport, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Rumler at 1508
North Fourth street.
Mrs. George B. Detz is the guest of
relatives in Columbia.
John Kerner, a retired Pennsyl
vania railroad conductor, was a recent
visitor in Columbia.
Wilson Ebersole is visiting friends
in Carlisle.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rhcumitlara and lviilney Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Jut because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back—worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half a dozen times at night will ap
preciate the rest, comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For any form of
bladder trouble, scalding pains, or
weakness, its action is really wonder
ful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma
tism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn if
you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle
(32 doses) for your own use free. Con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Does not affect the heart.
Cut out this notice and send it with
your name and address, with 10c, to
help pay distribution expenses, to The
Dr. D. A Williams Company, Dept. 351,
New P. 0. Building, East Hampton,
Conn. You will receive by parcel post
a regular 50c bottle (32 doses), without
charge and without incurring any ob
ligations. One bottle only to a family
or address. —Adyertisement.
TRUSSES
For a truss that fits, get it at
Forney's.
Long experience and expert
knowledge give the advantage of
right trusses at right prices.
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
426 Market Street
MONDAY EVENING,
SOCIABILITY MITCH
FOI COUNTRY CLUBS
Golfers of Colonial and Harrisburg
Country Club Will Meet
Next Saturday
The golfers of the Country Club of
Harrisburg were vanquished by their
old rivals at York on Saturday, the
golf teaip of the Country CIUD of York
winning by 12 to 4. This was the final
match in the Country Club Leaguo
composed of York, Lancaster and Har
risburg and Lancaster wins the shield
again, York being second again.
The match on Saturday was en
livened by a red hot contest between
W. C. Fownea, Sr., Harrisburg, and
Thomas P. Baird, York, in which Mr.
Fownes won in the 28rd hole.
The point winners for Harrisburg
were Fownes, Hosford, Ely and Golds
borough.
The York club tendeted the Harris
burg players a dinner after the match
and as York and Harrisburg played to
a tie here a short time ago it Is
probable that another match will be
arranged this Fall, possibly on
neutral grounds. Two years ago the
clubs played off a tie at Baltimore.
The Harrisburg club lost matches at
York and Lancaster and won from
Lancaster here, playing York to a tie.
The golfers of the Colonial Club
were to-day invited to have a soclal
bllity match with the Country Club of
Harrisburg on Saturday afternoon.
There will be no teams, but players of
each club will lineup against each
other. The Country Club will play the
Reservoir team later in the Fall In
the second match for the Boyd trophy.
The Fall golf events at Lucknow
will begin In September.
Dr. R. L. Perkins of 2001 North
Second street, has returned home from
Boston where he spent two weeks with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. R.
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Segelbaum,
Miss Dolores Segelbaum and Charles
Segelbaum, 120 South Second street,
have returned from Mt. Gretna.
Earl Stewart, of Philadelphia, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, or 1604 State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warden and
Miss Isabella Warden, of 249 Crescent
street, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Lucas, of 416 North
Third street.
Miss Helena Louise Keet, 315 South
Front street, has returned from a
week's outing at Iroquois, where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf.
George Hepford and William B.
Hepford of Wildwood. this city, have
returned home after spending ten
days visiting in Lancaster, Philadel
phia and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Stble and
daughters are at their home here af
ter spending some time at the Cove.
Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden and
children of South Front street, have
returned home after a pleasant trip to
Asbury Park and Clinton, N. J.
Mrs. Herbert Elder of Kensington,
Md., is visiting relatives in this vicin
ity on the way home from the seashore
and Clinton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schleisner
1805 North Second street, are home
after a two-weeks' automobile trip
through the New England States.
Mrs. John Radibaugh of 562 Show
ers street, left yesterday for Ocean
Grove, N. J., to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Hampiles.
S. Brady Caveny, Jr., spent yester
day with friends at Iroquois.
Miss Ida Blngaman, of Beavertown,
is a guest of Mrs. Freda Johnson at
1435 Derry street.
Miss Clara Miller, of 1420 Derry
street, spent the week-end with friends
at Mlllersburg.
John W. Phillips and Samuel Ellen
berger Phillips, 1646 North Third
street, spent yesterday with their
grandmother, Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger,
at her cottage, Oak Glen. Stoverdale.
Mrs. H. I. Graeff, of this city, was
a recent visitor among relatives In
Sunbury.
Mack Thomas, of Sunbury, accom
panied by Miss Ann Ballets, were Sat
urday visitors here.
Miss Helen I. Patschke, of Lebanon,
is spending the week here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of
Washington, D. C., are guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Loy Flood, 1815
Boas street.
Mrs. Keats Peay of South Front
strefet Is spending a week in Boston
and vicinity.
Miss Sara Sharpe of 306 North street
Is taking a vacation trip to New York
and Belmont, N. J.
The Rev. R. H. Colburn of 1720 For
ster street, with Mrs. Colburn spent,
part of last week at Altoona, on busi
ness.
Miss Maude Englehart, of Lebanon,
was a week-end visitor In this city.
Mrs. William Wylie, of Lebanon, was
a Saturday visitor In town.
Mrs. William Bennethum, Jr., and
children, 22 05 North Second street,
are at Eaglesmere.
Miss Esther Arch and Miss Rae
Broude. 1516 Green street, left for
Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Theodore Zimmerman, Mrs.
Alice File and son, of this city, were
Saturday visitors In Lebanon.
R. M. Bixler, of this city, was a
bustneßs visitor In Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Helen Butz, of Allentown, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
William Massimore, 215 South Nine
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and
children are home after a week's auto
mobile trip to Washington, D. C., and
adjacent points of interest. «
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCubbln,
North Second street, have returned
after a visit In New York.
Miss Nancy McCullough, of North
Second street, is visiting Miss Virginia
Downes at Carlisle this week.
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma
plehurst, Duncannon, leaves to-mor
row for Auburn, N. Y., to visit her
aunt. Mrs. George Black Stewart.
Mrs. Harry Ensminger, of Morris
town, N. J„ Is the guest of Mrs. Han
nah Ensminger, 2463 Reel street.
Miss Sabra Clark, who Is summer
ing at Dauphin, has gone to Reading to
visit Miss Mildred Lybarger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Christian Houck
of Lebanon, announce the birth of a
daughter. Helen Virginia Houck, Sun
day, August 8, 1915. Mrs. Houch was
formerly Miss Nelle Ewing of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askins 0f.1627
Regfna street, announce the birth of
a son, Edward Stanley Askins, Thurs
day, August 5, 1915.
Mr v and Mrs. John B. Hetzel, IS
North Thirteenth street, announce th«
birth of a son, Johrt Bernard Hetzel,
Jr., Wednesday, August 4, 1915. Prior
to her marriage Mrs. Hetzel was Miss
iKuster, of State street.
here alone because price* are dualities are
X c " p cup PING c " p X
2 v c est« u s!' Clin Clin
r- fJ I M m. JII IB Colored Satin and
5c r ■ Moire Ribbon,
With Thl, C,l„„g. » I (I |>| jC 1 C r
Children'. dID C/jD
Parasols, V,, r 1 V ' K 25c value.
cup rp.
w„> Prices For To-morrow Only—Tuesday, August 10th vh 3c ds
15c value. You must bring the clippings to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring the en
-18-inch Cambric tire advertisement and examine the various articles on sale. . 10c value
Flouncing, Children's Patent
9 C Belts,
With Thia cupping. 25c Value. J? 2 ' 00 . to * 350 Va lf "* 50c Value. 1C *
—————— , _ . , . „ „ Genuine Panama Hats,
2^ c value 40-inch Printed Colored Voiles, Latest Shapes Mtcßly Blouses, WHh Th, » rn PP ing.
7hc 98c ' 25c '
JQq WITH THIS CLIPPING. WITH THIS CI.IPPIJCO. WITH THIS CLIPPING. o|/
With Thla 4'lipping. * ' 1 /IS'
12j4c value. 35c value. 25c value. 12V$c value. 50c value. 19c value. WMh Thu cupping.
~? c Y 3 " e ". Fancy White Larg'- Size Foot Stamped Children's Fancy Ladies' Gents' Silk Boot , .
40-mch Plain Goods, plaids and Tubs, Linen Collars, Top Socks, Dressing Combs, Colored Hose, c* • j c •• e '
Colored Voiles, stripes, l 9c 7c 7c 2 5c 12'/ac Su,,„ g .
OC With Thla Clipping. with Thla dinning „.. . With Thla Clipping. With Thla CHnulng.
With Thl. Clipping. WHh ,hU CIIPPI-*. w|th Thu CI , |
™ 39c value. 75c value. 75c and $1 values. ;0c value. 3
50c value 25c value. Stamped Ready- Stamped Ready- 25c value. Human Hair Men's Straw 25c value. |
40-inch Brocaded 27x54-inch ma de Pillow Cases, ma de "Oliver Children's Fancy Switches, Working Hats, Net
isoNeities, Matting Rugs, pair, Twist" Suits, To P Socks, 39c 5c Corset Covers, I
15C 18C 25C 19C with Thi. tupping. Wlth Thlll Cllppllllt . 10c
With Thla Clipping. ...... ** "WV
——— With Thla Clipping. with Thla Clipping. With Thla Clipping. 10c value. ——————— wuh Thu c „ pp|llß- I
10c value. 25c value ——————— ————— Dress Shields, _ ~ r ' c v . a 'H, e ' . ____________ g
Hill Bleached n,triads Small Turkish 50c value. 10c value. Pass and Pocket 50c value.
Muslin, floral desien Towel and Wash Stamped Ready- Children's . Books, Colored
7Vn floral design, cloth) made Chemises, Ribbed Vests, 12VoC Princess Slips, i
'/2 C 12'/2C 2 C 5r lQ r *7 25c value OC r
W,th Thia cupping. Wlth Thl . clipping. C /C Barretts and ZOC
——————"——— ' " lipping. with Thla Clipping. „.... t> -j r>- With Thla Clipping. K
15c value. 15c va]ue . . " lth Braid Pins, 25c value. L- g
• Colored Plain Colored 25c value. 25c value. , n , 3c Pearl Beads, .50c value. ' [
Ramie Linen, Crepe. tamped Children's T _ j ; __, with THIB clipping. 1 Fancy Flowers, |
8c 8c Ha =- g,r Sun > Ha "' Ltt wSs! Etc., |
with Thia cupping. W|lh Th|it C n ppini .. OC 5C 1 n//«_ Clark's r . lUC
->C- —1... , AVHh Th " , C 1| | , P |U «- With Thla Clipping. 1 Z 2C Anchor Thread. iie Lot of AV)th Th|a c ,E
, n . . value. ; with Thi. clipping. 0 Rings,
40-inch White and 36-inch Unbleached o 50c value. 50c value. ZC C r 10c value.
Lcru Curtain Nets, Muslin, Stamped Waists Boys' 2- piece 50c value. with -rhi, dipping. Wlth Thlß Cllpplll|C . Point de Paris I
4//2 C 1 oss,
Wash Suits, i Children's 2-piecei 10c to 25c values. ——— Laces,
with Thia clipping. with Th |. clipping. 15c Wash Suits, Fancy Dress _ 25c value.
8c value. 2 5c value. with Thi, clipping. with Thi. cnp P iu„. 12' Ac Biittons, I | W|(k Thi< ( ; Ilpn | n|(> y
Lancaster Apron Saucepans, 15c and 25c values. 10r value w,th Thl " cl| pp ,n *- 5c lfc/2C
Gingham, m Stamped Ladies' ————— m th T hia clipping. with Thu cupping. 25c value.
6c with Thla Clipping. Cushion Tops, Sun Bonnets, 50 \fIn'" C va l?. e ' l° c value. V^^nnL
35c value. 10c Nightshirt., Safety Pins, children's Voile Flouncing,
value. IRvlfi with Thia cupping. Wlth Thla cupping. OP*' lc Drawers, IOC
Figured Crepe, Linoleum Rugs, 5c value. W|th Cards. 3c with Thi. clipping.
6C 19C Stamped Linen Soiled WH " Th '" cllp,>tn *- w '«" Th " riippi,,. 25c value.
with Thi. cupping. WHh ThU t IlpplßE . Pin Cushions, Baby Bonnets, 50c value. 5c value. 50 c value. Ladies' Lisle Hose,
35c value „ .. t . T .. 10c It* Men's Percale Hooks and Eyes, Ladies' Muslin Red and Green,
Window Screens, Glasses, Thi, ciippm,. WMh Thu Dress Shirts, | c rCombination Suits, 12'/2 C
21c IC r ' 25c value. ? 25c Cards. 25c .
»•■«, TH. . 11 pM ... „„„ »„!.«. _ Stamped Mer«r'"ed 23c value
25c value. 25c value Table Runners, Colored Satin 12/ 3 c value. 5c r f c Fancy Top Silk
Window Screens, Porch Seats, lOC Skirts, Lace Bands Gent s S.lk Colored Crepe Boot Hose,
I E with Thla Clipping. 19c 4c Neckwear, Bloomers, 10c
With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. CJlpplng. 25c value. With Thl. Clipping. with Thl. Clipping. 1 25 C With Thl. CMp»ta«.
_____________ i Stamped Readv- —___________ with Thi. cupping, with Thi. cupping. ————— |
6% cvahie. 12/ 2 c value* made Children's 15c value. One Lot of 25c value. Larbe,'Ribbed
oon owe mg, roc le oo s, o'i/"' Dust Caps Filet Bands, Ladies' Belts,* Lace Bands, Lisle Jnion Suits, 9
4c 5c IZ'/zc 6c 9c 10c 2 9r 1
With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. CllnnlnK. OC . CdUK,
T * tth Thl. Clipping. with Thl. Clipping. with Thl. Clipping. W | th Thl. Clipping. |
Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store
1 MILLINERY *
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I
21 sMarket Street Opp. Courthouse |
M. A. Grove Joins Faculty
of Phila. High School
Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Grove, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Forry at 193 3 North Second
street. Professor Grove, who was for
merly a member of the Central high
school faculty, has been teaching for
the past three years at Passaic, N. J.
He has just joined the faculty of the
Southern high school of Philadelphia
and will assume his new duties in the
early autumn.
Mrs. Viola A. Twining and daughter
Helen of Cottage Ridge are home after
a delightful stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Tyson of 406
Brlggs street will spend the coming
five weeks at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. Scott Lelby, at Marys
vllle.
Mrs. E. F. Arnold of 1419 Vrnon
street entertained Informally at five
hundred on Saturday evening at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stuart and
Miss Doris Stuart of 906 Green street,
are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City.
Guy D. Corbett spent the past week
at Atlantic City and adjacent seashore
resorts.
The Misses Grace and Mary Berg
stresser of York were week-end guests
of Mrs. E. F. Arnold of Vernon street.
Mrs. J. C. Harlacker of North Sec
and street is stopping for a time with
Mrs. Charles Hannan of Pine street at
the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walters, of
Cherokee Indian School, Cherokee,
North Carolina, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Heagy, 1833 Derry street.
Mrs. Hannah T-,ego and grandson,
Kenneth Wolfensberger, 908 Capital
street, have gon'te to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Showalter, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. S. K. Mar
tin, 1515 Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Byler and
Andrew Jackson, 1611 North street,,
were -week-end guests of New Buffalo
relatives. t
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Walter-Sommer Betrothal
Is Formally Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sommer of
Duncannon, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Helen
Mcllree Sommer to James Moss Wal- j
ter of that place, at a charmingly ap
pointed luncheon at their home.
The feast was served at small tables
each graced with a small wicker bas
ket of sweet peas, from which radiated
white ribbons bearing favors and the j
name cards of the newly betrothed, j
The marriage will be an event of the!
winter. In the party were Mrs.
Charles Albert Walter, Mrs. Harry D.
Reuter, Mrs. Mame Fahnestock, Miss
Nelle Haas, Miss Jean Stewart Dun
can, Miss Pauline Sommer and Miss
Helen Sommer of Duncannon; Miss
Fannie Brown of Mlfflinburg; Miss
Florence Gates, Goldsboro; Miss Cur
rance D. Faust, Mrs. C. A. Swab, Mrs.
Jacob B. Smith, Miss Rebecca Weak
ley, Miss Anna C. Roth and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Roth of this city.
DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB
Miss Leonore Graber, of 926 North
Third street, invited a few young folks
to an informal dance at the Colonial
Country Club on Saturday evening, to
meet her guest, Miss Irene Graber, of
Shamokln.
ATTORNEY LOESERS TRIP
Attorney William L. Loeser, a mem
ber of the Dauphin County bar, who
toured the Pacific coast during his
visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
has gone to Seattle, Wash., and from
there he will go to Victoria and Van
couver, B. C., before turning back for
the homeward trip.
IRWIN-WINKLER BRIDAL
Miss Johanna L. Winkler, of Balti
more, and Purdy H. C. Irwin, of this
city, were united in marriage by the
Rev. H .F. Long, Saturday, August 7,
lat 8 o'clock, at 340 South Thirteenth
«treet
MARRIAGE BANNS CALLED
FOR FIRST TIME SUNDAY
The marriage banns of Miss Ger
trude Edwardina Dunn, of Oberlin,
and Charles Alphonsus Lynch, of
Steelton, were called for the first time
yesterday at St. James' Catholic
Church. Steelton. The marriage will
take place at 8 o'clock oi) the morning
of Wednesday, August 25.
Miss Dunn has a host of friends in
this city, where she is employed in
Miss Poorman's glove shop. Mr. Lynch
lis an attache of the Pennsylvania
| Steel Company at Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller and
Miss Dorothy Miller of Crescent street
were among the Harrisburgers at At
lantic City the past week.
Joseph Rackman of 201 Kelker
street has returned to the city after
spending a week's vacation with'his
parents at Coaldale, 1-a.
Miss Sylvia "Drawba ugh, Miss Marian
McCaskey, William Fickes and Paul
Bowman motored to Gettysburg yes
terday.
Miss May Carey and Miss Joseph
ine Carey, Bridgeport, Conn., are the
guests of their brother, the Kev. Daniel
Carey, of 1461 Market street.
Miss Laura Oyster and Miss Ulillan
Oyster of Washington Heights, are
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Havens and
small daughter, Alice Mary, left to
day for their home in Cleveland, 0.,
after a week's stay amon* relatives in
this vicinity.
The Misses Stotts of Munson, Clear
field county were recent guests of Mr.
R. H. Colburn of Forster street.
Miss Jennie Dull and her brothers,
Casper and Daniel M. Dull of Front
and Pine streets, have returned to the
city after spending a month at Bed
ford Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danner have
gone to Ocean Grove to remain for a
fortnight.
CASTOR IA FOflrtattmdCMMrW. fears tha —— |
The Klrd You Have Always Bought <* m j
AUGUST 9, 1915.
LA VAUGHN MAKES A HIT
WITH HIS STOCK ESCAPE
"LaVaughn, The Magician," known
here as Fred Landis, is home from
Betterton, Md., where he a week
showing at the Beach Amusea Pier.
His tricks of magic were heartily ap
plauded and his "Siberian Stock Es
cape' proved exceedingly clever and a
great drawing card. LaVaughn will
start on a western tour in the Fall,
stopping at Dayton, Ohio and adjacent
cities on the way.
HOLI) FAMILY REUNION
Among the guests at a family re
union held yesterday at the homes
of Jacob Guise and Thomas Miller
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tra
vitz and family. Mrs. Rooney. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Guise. Thomas Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Sanders.
INFORMATION WANTED
Will the owner of small white dog
that bit child in Reservoir Park Fri
dr.y kindly notify me of the health
of the animal for my own piece of
mind? No prosecution or harm to
dog intended. J. B. Kemper, 1911
Market street. Bell phone 382.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger
are guests of Miss Margaret Paul at
Dauphin for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bona and Miss
Margaret Boas of Walnut street are
home after a trip to Canada and the
St. Lawrence River.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Oroft and
daughter, of Elizabeth, N. J., who
were visiting Mrs. Edwara L. Grott,
of 212 Relly street, art spending sev
eral days at Hotel Conewago, at Mt.
Gretna.
t'other Personals on Page 7]
|^— — l ————— i
HOME FROM SEASHORE
Mrs. Harry Stites and Miss Mabel
Stites of North Sixth street nave re
turned from a five weeks' visit at As
bury Park, Ocean Grove and Mt.
Tabor, N. J.
New Stieff Home
Open Soon
The new home of the
Stieff Piano at 24 North
Second street, will be
open early in September.
Keep your eye open
for the announcement of
the opening date, for in
the new home of "the
piano with the sweet
tone," will be found the
largest line of exclu
sively high grade pianos
in Central Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile hear the
Stieff in our temporary
headquarters.
Chas. M. Stieff
212 North Second Street