4 | Every Lady In Harrisburg ! | and Vicinity | Is Invited to Start a I FRIENDSHIP BRACELET J At Our Expense * The Friendship Bracelet is the very latest clever * idea in Jewelry. Links of precious metal forming a pretty bracelet, each link engraved with a friend's J * name or initial as a token of regard and as a remem- * J brance. Price 250 a Link | * In Sterling Silver or Gold Filled, complete with J J velvet ribbon. ★ ■ Special Offer—Start a Bracelet Now * J We will make you a present of the First J Link and narrow band of black velvet ribbon. * All you have to do is to call and we will gladly J give them to you without any other obligation J * or expense on your part. J * THIS OFFER GOOD OXLY TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, J + 0 TO 12 A. M. f AND FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. J Your Friends Will Finish It For You J * Arrange an exchange of links with your friends and rela- * tlves. The price of the links, sterling silver or heavy filled gold, will be 25c each, which will Include the engraving of * three script initials. We will supply free of charge the nar row black velvet ribbons, so that one or more may be worn ★ i at once. With one or more links you will have a hand- ★ * some bracelet to start with. * It takes only nine to twelve links are easily Joined —no * J links to complete a bracelet — need to go to a jeweler. Tou ★ J frl.nd*, r,„. J + tlves or fellow-guests at social nent, splendid ornament, I * functions (where you may all worthy of the associations I * agree to exchange links) will that will make It a treasure ★ + soon finish It for you. The in years to com#?. ★ H. C. CLASTER f J Gems—Jewels —Silverware J 302 Market Street * 5 Steal Away to Maryland Where They Are Married Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, of i 1610 Wallace street, announce the; marriage of their daughter, Miss Nora Fitzgerald, to Glenn L. Marshall, of this city, Saturday, August 14, at Ha gerstown, Md. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Re formed Church of Hagerstown by the pastor, the Rev. O. M. Highbarger. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart gotng-away gown of dark blue and a black lace hat. The young 1 people took no one into their con fidence, but stole quietly away for the ceremony, returning to the city in the evening and announcing their mar riage to relatives. They are residing temporarily at the bride's home. Mr. Marshall is an attache of the Blough Manufacturing Company. DR. EWING'S BIRTHDAY IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED The seventy-fifth birthday of Dr. C. sr. Ewing. of 1500 North Sixth street, was happily celebrated Saturday with two surprises for the genial doctor. A postcard shower came in the morning, with greetings from many old friends and neighbors in Callfor- i nia. Illinois and other states. Friends from this city and Tyrone, ! the doctor's former home, greeted him at Paxtang Park, where a picnic sup per was served and a photograph taken of the party. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., and small son, Charles Hickman Fa ger, of Locust street, have gone to the Cove for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, of 264 Boas street, left Saturday for Wer nersville to remain for a time at Sun set Hall. Sir. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, of North Second street, are enjoying an outing at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. George Holtzman. of 2222. North Third street, has gone to Gar den Station. Pa., for several weeks. Charles Uttley, of Walnut street, will spend part of the week at New York and Newport attending large floral demonstrations. Miss Julia Fenn is home after a va cation of several weeks spent with Chicago relatives at their country home, Pennville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman and daughters of Green street, nre home after spending three weeks In New York City and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson, of 2039 North Second street, are spending a fortnight at Rangely Lake. Miss Isaiah Henry Farnham and small son of York, are spending two 11 ■ ■ L-» ft * Chicken and Waffle Supper at White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap, Pa. will he given on August 26th. Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle. Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention. Price for supper fifty cents. SHEET CORK and INSECT PINS for MOUNTING SPECIMENS Our Annual BUG CONTEST in which you win a SCOUT CAMERA FREE will be held Week of Aug. 23 Specimens must he In by Aug. 19 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street MONDAY EVENING, j weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ; Smith, of 1315 North Secona street. I Mrs. J. A. Keiser of 183! Green : street returned this morning after a ; pleasant stay at Mount Gretna. I Mrs. Mary Elder of lest North i Third street, and her guest, Miss Har riet Fry, of Danville, spent to-day at Ruheim cottage, Stoverdale. Commission Favors New Cost of Carrying Coal By Associated Press ■ Washington, D. C., Aug. 16. The Interstate Commerce Commission to day approved an Increase of 25 cents a ton on hard coal from the Pennsyl vania mines to Chicago, Joliet, Kanka kee, Peoria, St. Louis and other similar points of connection between eastern and western lines. The an nual traffic is about 2,600,000 tons. UNION WINS RECOGNITION By Associated Press Watertown, N. Y,. Aug. 16. —The strike which has prevailed for the last three months in a number of paper mills in and near Watertown was set tled here yesterday through the efforts of state industrial commissioners. No material changes were made in the wages and former working conditions, although the union won its demand for recognition. "DOPE" TRAFFIC INCREASES By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 16. —An alarming In crease in the traffic in cocaine and morphine in this city has been dis closed by recent police raids. Mem bers of the chamber of deputies are demanding the passage of laws provid ing more severe punishment for traffickers in drugs. The police of Paris have decided to deport culprits until the proposed legislation is pro vided. PROMINENT COLORED WOMAN SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE Before a large audience of women Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbar, widow of the noted negro poet spoke in Bethal A. M. E. Church yesterday on "Colored Women's Work." She reviewed the status of the negro women from Civil War days to the present time and pre sented arguments in favor of woman suffrage. GRAND UNITED ODD FELLOWS PLACE CORNERSTONE OK HALL In the presence of representatives of all the branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of this city, the cornerstone of Odd Fellows* Hall, at Briggs and Cowden streets, was form ally laid yesterday afternoon. In charge of the ceremonies were J. P. Scott, J. R. Posey, Augustus Stewart. Marshall Ficklln, W. G. Tann, Frank N. Robinson and the Rev. James Stokes. INJURED REPAIRING TIRE When the steel rim on a wheel of his I automobile flew oft while he was re pairing a "blow-out," Geor« Helfrlck, of Shippensburg, was badly injured about the head yesterday morning. He was treated at the hospital. NEWSPAPERMAN ON TRIP On his way home from a trip to the Tanama Pacific Exposition and other ponits of interest in the West, Harry D. Hfsser, of the editorial staff of the Pottsville Journal, stopped off In the city yesterday. He estimates that he will have covered 9400 miles before reaching home. NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press London, Aug. 16, 12.38 p. m.—The Norwegian steamer Albis, 1,381 tons gross, and owned in Christiana, has been sunk by a submarine. Her crew was saved. MINISTER ENDS LIFE South Bend, Ind., Aug. 16.—Silas N. Ebersole, a former Dunkard minister, held for the murder of 15-year-old (Hazel Macklin In August, 1914, com -1 mltted suicide by hanging himself in the county Jail this morning. JOHN E. GUNCKEL DIES Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 16.—John E. Gunckel, 69 years old, author, lecturer and founder of the Toledo and Na tional Newsboys' Association, died at his home here to-day. NEW CREDIT AUTHORIZED Rome, via Paris, Aug. 16.—The Offi cial Gazette published a decree author . izing a special new naval credit of |B3, 265,000 lire ($16,236,265), f fersonaKSSoci^} MUSICAL ins ENJOYEHY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraelich Pleasantly Entertain For Out of-Town Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Fraelich en tertained a number of friendhs at their residence, 1012 North Third street, In honor of Mrs. Fraelich's sister, Mrs. Mattle Albright of Philadelphia, who is visiting In the city. Musical selections were given by James Murry, and Miss Genevia Cas sell, of York, received much applause for her elocutionary numbers. A buf fet supper was served with appoint ments of pink, carried out with sum mer flowers and shaded candelabra. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Miss Anna Stees, Miss Reba Stees, Miss Genevia Cassell, York; Mrs. Sue Frae 11c, Jamhes Murry and son James Mur ry, Jr.. William Fraelich and son Harry Fraehlich, Mrs. Mattle Albright, Philadelphia; Miss Maud Fraelich, Miss Ada Fraiellch, Miss Emma Hall, Linglestown; H. M. Simmers and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fraelich. Saturday Night Dance at the Country Club Miss Arta Williams, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Williams, gave an informal dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg Saturday evening in compliment to her guest. Miss Mary Gurney of Poughkeepsle, N. Y. The young folks who were chaper oned by Captain and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler includ ed: Miss Morrison, Miss Virginia King, Miss Katherine E. Gorgas, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, Miss Marian Burns, Miss Elea nor L. Etter, Miss Sarah McCulloch, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Constance Ferriday, Addison Curzon Fager, Samuel A. Burns, DeForest Lescure, B. Franklin Etter, Spencer Ross, Robert A. 8011, Charles Segel baum, Kenneth Miley Jones, William S. Middletown, George Whitney, J. Douglas Royal. Meade P. Detweiler, Jr., Hotter Detweiler, Charles L. Wil liams, Henry McCormick Gross and Dr. Robert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Simons have returned from their honeymoon, spent at New Tork city, Boston and Atlantic City, and are "at home" to their friends at 1308 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hetrlck and daughter, Miss Louise Hetrick, 1600 Regina street, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Hetrick, 820 North Eighteenth street, motored to Lancaster for a week-end visit. N. L. Bonbrake. of Chambersburg, was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. Howard Richardson left this morning for Asbury Park, to remain there for ten days with a party of Philadelphia relatives. Miss Rene Wise, of 2457 Reel street, and Miss Edna Bateman, of 426 Kel ker street, are guests at the Marlbor ough-Blenhelm, Atlantic City, for a fortnight Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Plank, 8 North Thirteenth street, are guests at the Hershej' Inn for a week. Miss Katharine Stanley and Miss Maude Stanley, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their cousin, Miss Norma Wat son. of Green street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Getter, of IP2I Market street, are home after a two weeks' trip to Newport, R. 1., Rockaway Beach and New York city. Miss Myrtle Shrack, of Royersford, is a guest of Miss Mildred H. Kramer, of North Third street. Mrs. Emma Commlngs and daugh ter, Miss Mary Commlngs, of 265 Forster street, left to-day for a trip to Reading, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will visit A. B. Commlngs at the Windsor Hotel, Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, of How ard street, are enjoying a stay at At lantic City. Mrs. C. Lloyd Major and small son, C. Lloyd Major, Jr., of Stamford. Conn., are visiting the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollands, of Derry street. Factory Girl Suffragist to Talk in Square For 'the Cause' Tonight MISS ROSE WINSLOW Miss Rose Wlnslow, the little fac tory-girl Suffragist, who Is to speak to-night at the open air meeting in Market Square, held under the au spices of the local suffrage organiza tion, arrived In the city this afternoon. She has been a frequent visitor to the city as a representative of working women's associations when there were labor bills up before the legislature, but this is the first time she has come here to speak at a suffrage meeting. From an unknown little mill-hand. Miss Winslow has risen to national fame as a leader in trade unions and other movements for the betterment of the working conditions 6f women. She has developed remarkable ability as a public speaker. The suffrage street meeting will start at 7.30 this evening. Miss Win slow will speak from an automobile in Market Square. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, chairman of the Woman Suffrage Party of Dauphin county. She will be as sisted by Miss Helen C. Clark, Miss Anhle Laurie and other members of the Harrleburg Campaign Committee. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIABILITY ITCH BETWEENGOLF CLUBS Colonial and Harruburg Country Club Gplfers Enjoy Series of Games Golfers of the Colonial Country Club visited the Harrisburg Country Club golfers at the Lucknow links on Sat urday and enjoyed a series of socia bility matches. There was no team match. Members of the two clubs picked pairs and played against each other and it is probable that other golf events between the two clubs will take place this Fall. Nissley, Colonial Club, won from Mngulre, Harrisburg Country Club, in a hot 19-hole match, and several other players had close matches. Arrangements are being made for a match between the Reservoir and Country Club teams in September In the series for the Boyd trophy. Later on the Country Club will have a series of golf events, beginning the middle of September. The Country Club has been invited to enter men in the Altoona and Bed ford tournaments and will also have a match with York, probably at Balti more. Tell Wierd Ghost Tales at Wildwood Picnic Telling weird ghost stories as the twilight came down over Wldlwood Park, dancing to the music of a vic trola and singing college songs, all helped to make a Saturday afternoon watermelon party one of the pleasur able events of the week for a merry party of young people who have been going about together this summer. Those present were Miss Anne Leln lnger, of Altoona, Pa.; Miss Emily Cummlngs, Miss Ivy Jones, Miss Faith Mell, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mar tha Whlted and Miss Isabelle Ryder, Russell Hummel, of Hummelstown; S. E. Brown, Jay Hoffert, Ray Hoffert, Edmund Whlted, Jack Weidlich and George P. Weighardt. PICNIC SUPPER AT HOIM Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Wheaton, of Washington, D. C.. who are spend ing ten days here, went to Mount Holly Springs Saturday afternoon In their car with Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Chicago, and Miss Cora Lee Snyder, of North Second street, taking a picnic supper in the park. Visitors to the Cove Spend Delightful Evening A party of Harrlsburg folks who spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith at the Cove were happily en tertained with dancing, music and a buffet supper served out of doors, with decorations of marigolds and golden rod. In aatendance were Mrs. Sarah Smith, Miss Anna Clouser of Harrls burg, Miss Smith of Philadelphia, the Misses Irene Mayer, Prances Mayer of York, George West of New York, Ed. W. Meyer, a. Ed. Moore, Ed. T. Ulrlch of Harrlsburg, Arthur Rlckert of Cin cinnati, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith and son Henry, Mrs. Katherine Haines and John Collier of Cove. CLASSMATES OF SWARTHMORE Miss Edith Mendenhall and Miss Mary Wilson, of Kennett Square, class mates of Miss Helen Wilson at Swarth more, are guests at her home, 934 North Second street. Quite a number of social events have been planned for the girls, among them a corn roast, watermelon party and a week-end house party in the suburbs. Miss Juniata Kline and Miss Edna Reinberger, of Millersburg, were among the tourists of the F. and M. excursion to Willow Grove on Satur day. Miss Grace Wilbar and Miss Mabel Wilbar, of Herr street, are home after spending a month in Detroit and To ledo. Ohio. Miss Helen Smiley, of 131 Herr street, returned last evening after a month's stay with friends at Sharps burg, Md. George R. Fry, of the Newport News, spent yesterday with Mrs. W. H. Bentzel and family at 926 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz and son, William Swartz, of 141 Paxtop street, leave to-morrow for Wild Cat Falls to spend ten days camping. Miss Ruth Oyster, of 193 4 Green street, who is enjoying a stay at Catchange, Long Island, will visit at Port Jefferson, New York city and Philadelphia before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cornman, Jr., of Washington, D. C.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer at 2043 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reck, of Thir teenth and Howard streets, are taking a pleasure trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points in.New England. Miss Norah Foster, of State street, gsve a pretty little luncheon to-day in honor of her house guest. Miss Char lotte Wilson, of Philadelphia. Ten guests were present. Mrs. Harry Musketmuss and daugh ter Henrietta, of are spend ing a few days with Mrs. William Stall at 557 Race street. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey and family, of 589 Showers street, are home after a several weeks' stay at their summer cottage near McAlisterville. Miss Isabelle Ryder, of 2 309 North Third street, has returned to the city after a visit In Mercersburg. Miss Nancy McFall and Miss Helen Ccmeron have gone home to Pitts burgh after a ten days' visit In this city among old friends. Miss Anne Leininger had returned to her home near Altoona after visit ing Miss Emily Cummings at 228 Cres-- cent street. Mrs. Frank Y. Jones, of Woodbine street, has returned to the city after a six weeks' stay at Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Cassel F. Fink, of 9 North Fourteenth street, announce tho birth of a daughter, Doris Amelia Fink, Friday, August 13. 1915. Mrs. Fink was formerly Miss Bessie Little, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Strassner, of Newark. N. J., announce the birth of a son, Saturday. August 14, 1915. Mrs. Strassner was Miss Edna Elder, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Henderson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, former Harrls bugers, announce the birth of a daugh ter. Helen Marie Henderoon, Thurs day, August 12, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Latrobe M. Barnltz, of 2001 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ellen Bar- I nltz, Tuesday, August 10, 1915, here not alone be«anae price* are lower, but because qualities are j To-morrow Morning Begin a j Big Sale of Manufacturer's Overstocks jj In Ready-to-Wear Articles ]. At Less Than Cost of Manufacture A well-known maker of ready-to-wear merchandise offered us his overstock at a ridiculously j low price. We accepted, and to-morrow morning we will place the merchandise on sale at price ; j concessions equal to those we enjoyed. 600 Dozen Articles Consisting of ; Children's Ready-made Dresses—Rompers—Two-piece Suits Middy Blouses i i Skirts—Aprons—Children's Drawers —Ladies' Bungalow Aprons in Cham bray and Percale—Outing Flannel Skirts—Percale and Gingham Aprons.—Etc. Space will not permit itemizing all lots, so we give you below a few items to give you an idea j I !! of the wonderful values that you may enjoy. Be on hand early to-morrow morning and get your j jj unrestricted choice of the big stocks which will be put on sale. j I ; t ___________________;[ ; 25c VALUE 25c VALUE j j ! | Rompers, Dresses, Two-piece Suits, Ladies' Chambray and Gingham Skirts.. ! 1 ; | Skirts. Sale price, Sale price, !' 12'kc 39c VALUE 50c VALUE j| Misses' Middy Blouses. Sale price, Ladies' Wash Skirts. Sale price, 19c 25c 10c VALUE 29c VALUE I > Children's Muslin Drawers and Bodies, T J* » I. JT* « A I B i Z e 2. Sale price, 0 f adl< ! s Gin g ham and Percale Aprons. ;i |! Sale price, ; I 3c 15c ;! _ ' •* j; ill. 50c VALUE / \ !; I! Ladies' Chambray and Percale Bungalow 25c VALUE ;; I! Aprons. Sale price, Ladies' Flannelette Skirts. Sale price, ;! 25c 12'/2C In addition there are odd lots of samples, all of which will be entered in the sale at corres- j I !> pondingly low prices. ; f N | We Will Also Have Ready For Your Inspection To-morrow the First Representative Showing of NEW FALL MILLINERY |! embracing correct styles in Untrimmed Hats—Hats of Highest Grade Velvets t |j with Perfectly Blocked French Edges—Tricornes—Sailors—Tur- j bans —Pokes—and Military Shapes—in black and ! | colors. ;; ij The New Trimmings include the New Beaded Effects —Coque Feathers Pom- j: !; pons—and Other Novelties. . \\ ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES OSOUTTER'S 1c to 25c Department Store jj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET ST. OPP. COURTHOUSE ] [ Miss Costello's Guests Meet Miss Mabel Dunlap Miss Mabel E. Dunlap, of Lykens, who is visiting Miss Marea M. Costello, was guest of honor at a porch party given by Miss Costello at her home, 132 North Thirteenth street. The guests played five hundred, followed by music and a buffet supper. Golden rod and hydrangeas decorated the porch and the favors were old-fashioned nosegays of golden rod tied with yel low ribbons. Participating in the afternoon's pleasures were Miss Dunlap. Miss Mil dred Walker, of Sunbury; Miss Mary Bell. Miss Delia Costello, Miss Esther Orouber, Miss Mary Tayor, Miss Vir ginia Costello. Miss Frances Swab, Miss Ruth Deardroff. Miss Claire Heartter, Mrs. J. C. Costello and Miss Marea Costello. EIGHT WEEKS' TOUR OF WEST Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine tetnth and Derry streets, with Miss Isabel Dunkle and Charles Dunkle, arrived home yesterday after an eight weeks' tour of the West. They report a most delightful trip, with stops at the Panama-Paclflc Exposition, the San Diego Fair and many points in California. Through the Yoseniite Val ley. the Yellowstone Park, at Colorado Springs and Chicago they found much of interest. Miss Elizabeth Hotter, of Enola, left this morning for Atlantic City, where she will spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen, of Bellevue Park, have returned home after visiting the Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco and a trip through the Yellowstone. G. Ed. Moore and Ed. K. Meyer are home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith at their home at Cove. Miss Sue Byler was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiester Byler, of Reglna street, on the way home to Downlng town after visiting the expositions In California. Homer Cummlngs, of Washington. D. C.. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cummings, 228 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. NellTer. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Roe. Miss Rose Place, of Washington, and Lewis Nelffer Sny der are home after a fortnight's auto mobile trip through New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. AT VETERANS' ENCAMPMENT H. L. McLaughlin, senior-vice eom mandec. Department of Pennsylvania, and John H. Gorman, commander of Calder Post. No. 81. of this city, left on Sunday for Detroit, Mich., via Buf falo and Niagara Falls, to attend the national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ' AUGUST 16, 1915. GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Miss Blanche Snavely. of 106 Calder street, Rave a bridge luncheon at her home in honor of Mrs. S. Ernest Phll pitt, of New York, and Miss Umber htiuer. of Pine Grove. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Phllpltt were the prize winners. Keep Cool! Eat lightly of meat, eggs and other " high-pro teid foods". Eat lightly of starchy foods, such as potatoes, carrots, tur nips and beets. These are the heat-makers and fat-makers—you don't need them in summer. Eat SHREDDED WHEAT with fresh fruits and green vegetables— the kind that grow above ground. All the muscle-making, brain-building ma terial in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Such a diet means clear brain and strong | muscle for the day's work. S' Serve it for breakfast with milk or cream. Serve it for lunch with sliced bananas. Serve it as dessert for supper with sliced peaches or other fresh fruits. Ready-Cooked—Ready-to-Serve I MOTOR FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. George Norrle, Georfa Norris, Jr., and Miss Margaret Strat ton, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in this city with friends while on the way home after an auto mobile trip to Philadelphia and points of Interest near by.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers