6
s—a car of 3j
i real beauty j
ji Of course you want a good looking JV
car —one you are proud to call
yours —and in grace and beauty
jE of design the modern Detroit 3E
Electric is a perfect example of T|
Bl fine automobile building. BC
Finest aluminum forms the aluminum fjr*
TJ panels, battery hoods, fenders and
window frames. The roof is in one piece jga"j
—pressed from a »olid sheet of aluminum —will
neither leak nor crack. Even while lowering the
price of 1916 Detroit Electrics we bettered them.
We urge you to match them —if you can—in ele
gance, quality, utility or value in the entire en-
J3 closed car field —gasoline and electric. Their large
batteries provide power enough to carry you as far
as you ordinarily drive in a day, without recharg
ing. And you have at your command all the
speed you need. Let us give you a demonstration
1916 Detroit Electric Price*
Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, , $1975
Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 _JB
Model 59 S-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225
■I Model 58 S-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250
Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175
Model 56 S-pass. Cabriolet, $2075
Detroit Electric Service Station
LINDEN AND SHRUB STREETS (L
C. B. HOFFER, Mgr.,
Residence, ON. Front St. Bell Phone 315-R
■DUJIJUUtAJUWUUUUC
TnfTVßir* aixiE oro
STIEFF PIANOS
In Their New Home
24 North Second Street
All departments of the fine new
building are now open for business
• with the most up-to-date equipment
for service and the best opportunities
in high grade pianos in the city.
The Formal Opening will be an
event of Friday, October 1.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
GEO. W. UPDEGROVE
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germany
STUDIO 1200 PENN ST.
Bell Phone 3860
THE UPDEGROVE ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for Concerts, Receptions and Dances.
Miss Jeanne Pratt Wm .?, u l: r f WO od
wjjlßgggg PIANO TEACHING
September 15 at 114 W. State Street
Opening Display of
Fall Millinery
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September 16, 17 and 18 K
We invite your inspection of the newest S
creations in trimmed and untrimmed mil-* • fax
llnery. A pleasing assortment and most
authentic in design. /fclA / s
OPEN EVENINGB Bell Phone 710-R « \l/
The HawthorneMillineryShop
(Successor to Mary C. Glass)
1306 Market Street
FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURQ s§§& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1915.
fepssnaK*DSoS3
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
WORK FORSUFFRAGE
Dauphin County W. C. T. U. Con
vention Stimulates Interest in
This Vicinity
The Dauphin County convention of
the W. C. T. U. held yesterday in
Stevens' Memorial Methodist church,
was for the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the work in this locality.
Routine business was transacted at
all sessions and the members were re
quested to earnestly wrok for the suf
frage amendment to pass on Novem
ber 2. as well as for constitutional pro
hibition.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
S. O. Goho, said that 882 members
comprise the Dauphin County Union,
with 99 honorary members, chletly
men. Seventeen delegates will repre
sent this organization at the York
convention, October 1-4, and the next
annual meeting of the Union will be
held at Penbrook, in 1916.
The reports of all superintendents
were most encouraging, and many left
their subscriptions to temperance per
iodicals in a white umbrella, after the
session.
Elect New Officers
Offices for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. M.
M. Steese; vice-president, Mrs. F. L.
Holsopple; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. J. M Goho; recording secre
tary, Mrs. C. M. Spahr; treasurer,
Mrs. F. A. Fish burn; musical direc
tor, Mrs. Charlotte Watson; superln
tendants of departments, sec
retary of Temperance Light Bearers,
Mrs. J. H. Baughman; secre
tary of Loyal Temperance Legion,
Mrs. J. B. Bolan; Sunday schools, Mrs.
J. A. Freeman; prison and Jail, Mrs.
S. B. Ellenberger; flower mission,
Mrs. Frank Fishel; literature, Mrs.
F. L. Holsopple; legislative, (open);
ar.tinarcotics, Mrs. John Kob; suf
frage, Mrs. J. F. McCiellan; mother's
meetings, Mrs. St. Clair; social, Mrs.
C. L. Boyer; press, Mrs. E. J. M.
Goho; open-air meetings, Mrs. Will
iam H. Cooper; peace by arbitration,
Mrs. H. M. StltSs; purity, Mrs. H. B.
Hartzlor; missions, Mrs. William B.
Sloan; S. T. 1., Mrs. M. E. Rolllson;
evangelistic, Mrs. E. H. Smith; rrredal
contests, Mrs. J. B. Bolan; soldiers and
sailors, Mrs. J. H. Stahler.
Miss Elizabeth Simonton, of 19 26
Fulton street, Is home after spending
several weeks at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
I. C. Striewig. of 302 Crescent street,
is removing to Philadelphia, having re
ceived a promotion from Armour and
Co.. the firm he is connected with.
Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford, of
Paxtang, is spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Truman Boyd,
of North Second street.
Rudolph K. Spicer, of Walnut street,
has gone to Atlantic City, to join
Mrs. Spicer, who has spent the sum
mer there.
Mrs. John Allen Donaldson and
small daughter, are home after a short
visit with friends at Columbia.
Miss Helen Wilson, of 93 4 North
Second street, has returned to Swarth
more College to take up her sopho
more class work.
Evan P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, Is
going to New York City with his sis
ter, Miss Lillian Miller, returning aft
erward to his studies at Princeton
University.
Mrs. Laura Perkins has gone home
to Philadelphia, after visiting Miss
Katharine Smith, at 2019 North Sec
ond street
Mrs. Thomas Colston, of Plymouth
Meeting, Pa., was a recent guest of
Mrs. Frank Ramsay, at 12 Evergreen
street.
Frank V. Zug is home after a busi
ness trip to New York City.
OUTING AT HOFFMAN'S WOODS
FOR CLASS OF YOUNG MEN
J. B. Fortenbaugh entertained his
Sunday school class of young men
connected with the Otterbein United
United Brethren church, Reily street,
at Hoffman's Woods, last evening.
Fifty people participated in a corn
roast around a big bonfire, making
merry with contests and fortune tell
ing afterward.
ROOF GARDEN PARTY
There was a roof garden party giv
en last evening by the R. F. O. M. club,
at the Y. W. C. A. building, Fourth
and Walnut streets, with games, and
refreshments enjoyed by Mrs. Jame3
Lusk, Mrs. Clarence Griffe, Mrs. Ray
mond Eckert, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss
Edith Wilson, Miss Grace Owen, Miss
Edith Eisenhart, Miss Carrie Gable,
Miss Connie Reynolds, Miss Delia Fox,
Miss May Myers, Miss Cora Bitting.
LUNCHEON ON PORCH
Miss Elolse Belle Wright gave an
informrl luncheon to-day at her su
burban home in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Helen Watson and
Miss Ethel Watson, of Philadelphia.
Ten young girls sewed and chatted af
ter luncheon was served on the porch.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Anthony of this
city to Harry F. Fleck, of Newport,
Pa., Tuesday, September 14, at Balti
more, Md,
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR LADIES' AUXILIARY
There will be a school of instruction
for the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway conductors held in the
Cameron building, Second and Wal
nut streets, October 14 and 15. Mrs.
J. H. Moore, of Toledo, grand presi
dent, will preside and officers and vis
itors from various parts of the State
and New York will be in attendance.
A reception will be held on Thursday
evening, October 14.
MOTOR TO CANTON, OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eshlcman
and daughters, Florence and Charlen,
i have returned by automobile to their
home in Canton, Ohio, after visiting
Mrs. Eshleman's mother, Mrs. Harry
Stites, of 825 North Sixth street.
_ AT SHELBURNE LODGE
Mary Neumyer, her daughters,
the Misses Mary, Ruth and Helen Neu
myer, and son, George William Neu
myer, of this city, are enjoying a stay
of several weeks at Shelburne Lodge,
West Fairview.
| WORK
!I Ten or fifteen laborers ! 1
;; wanted. Apply at once.;;
:: The Berryhill
Nursery
i • JONESTOWN ROAD NEAR '< '<
• • COLONIAL CLIB ' • >
MARKS &COPELIN
FINAL DAY
Going-Out-of-Business Sale
Owing to the weather, we have decided to continue the sale for another day. But to-morrow is the last* be
down early and share in the values.
SUITS , FURS
Any Suit in the House I P.ny Skin Coat, Worth $110.03 . . S3O
One lot, Values to $22.50 . . . $1.98 10 Fox Maffs, S2O Value $7.50
One lot, Values to $25.00, . . . $3.98 Some S3O Values $lO
One lot, Values to $45.00 . . . $5.00 1 Lot of Marabous, Worth $lO. $1 to $2.50
COATS==-Any Coat in the House
One lot, value to SIB.OO ...... $3.95 | One lot, value to $27.00 $5.00
Cl HA 50 garments have bsen placed on one rack. They include Suits, Coats, TFL AA
«pi.UU and Dresses. The values are as high as s2>; To-morrow your choice «pI«UU
MARKS & COPELIN "
31 North &cond Street Harrisburg, Pa.
CORNROAST TONIGHT
IN PAXTON GROVE
Fun For the James Boyd Bible
Class of Old Paxton
Church
Harry W. Krouse, president of the
James Boyd Bible class of Old Pax
ton church, and about sixty members
of the class, augmented by the men
of Paxtang, will hold a cornroast this
evening in the grove back of the
church. Great preparations have been
made for the feast which will include
roast potatoes and the like, topped
off with luscious melons. The bonttflro
is all ready for lighting and the ta
bles are spread.
The promotion of goodfellowship is
the object of the outing.
Some Interesting Notes
About the P. 0. S. of A.
Washington Camp, 522, held a
chicken corn soup supper last eve
ning, with many visiting members
present.
Camp 102.. will hold a meeting of
the Reserves on Tuesday and will
probably come to Camp 8 on Thurs
day, September 23, to see that com
pany mustered in.
A lively meeting was held at Camp
477, when the Quoit League met.
Rules were handed the different teams
and another meeting will be held at
Highspire on the Ist of October. The
schedule will open October 4, 19X5.
Washington Camp, No. 8, held a
regular meeting last evening and var
ious plans were suggested for the ad
vancement of the Camp. New mem
bers were accepted and this Camp will
also take in a large class on October
7, 1915, as Class Night.
Camp 639 is making arrangements
to form a company of the Pennsyl
vania Reserves. This will make the
second company in Harrisburg.
A. M. Gotwalt and hi? daughter-in
law, Mrs. John C. Gotwalt, of York,
returned home yesterday after a
week's stay with relatives in town.
Mrs. Archibald B. Miller and chil
dren, Donald and Sydney Stuart Mil
lar, of Second and Emerald streets.
ha\ . returned from Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thwing, of
Albany, N. Y., were recent guests of
their relatives, Mrs. Anne Carmichael
and Mrs. Laura Wynne, in this city.
Miss Alice D. Morgan and Miss
Helen Friend, of Troy, N. Y., left for
home to-day after a short visit among
old friends here.
Miss Fannie L Johnson, of 913 North
Second street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Atlantic City and a visit with
her niece, Mrs. Frederick Shea, at Nar
berth, Pa. „ „
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Snowden, Jr.,
and daughter. Miss Marjorie Snowden,
of Media, have been visiting Mrs.Charles
McClintock at 225 Emerald street for a
week or two.
John S. Spicer of 276 Pefter street ts
spending the week in Pittsburgh on
business. _ , ,
Miss Katharine Womyss is in the city
after spending the summer at Maine
resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings have
gone home to Columbus. Ohio, after
spending ten days among relatives In
this vicinity.
Miss Antoinette Phillips of Denver is
a guest of her cousin, Miss Belle Payne
of Green street. i
Mrs James Kalne and Mrs. Michael
Kelser of this city are guests of Mrs.
Neumyer of Shelburne Lodge. West
FairvieV.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Westerfelt and
small son Thomas Jay Westerfelt of
Brooklyn are visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Raines of
North Third street.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Moffttt
who are summerinf at Hogestown. were
recent guests of MHiss Anne McGowan
at Graeffensburg.
Miss Lillian Potts Miller of Cottage
Ridge will enter Wellesley College.
Mass., as a freshman, this week.
Mrs. Alice Houck of Mechanlcsburg.
Pa., attended the W. C. T U. conven
tion held in the Stevens Memorial
Church on Thursday. „
Miss Elsie Devon and Miss Faith
Devon have gone home to Carthage. N.
Y.. after spending two weeks among
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Edward C. Cranford is visiting
friends In Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith. of
Washington, D. C.. are guests of, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McDevltt, 1807 Green
street.
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beauty Topics).
If you are willing to spend a ftew
minutes tlm« In your room using a
delatone paste, you can easily banish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and af
ter about 2 minutes rubbed off and
the skin washed. You will not be
disappointed with this treatment, pro
viding you get real delatone.
Harrisburg Young Folks
Walk Through Country
Merry young folks of this city went
to the home of Miss Anna Reitzel, at
Enola, Wednesday evening, and after
music, walked in the bright moonlight
to Summerdaie ana "back again.
Among the hikers were the Misses
Alice Boyles, Hellen Frlel Boyd, Al
meda Swartz, Lillian Kitner, Sarah
Hays, Louise Dean, kutn Fritz, Jean
Wennells, Pauline Reitzel. of Middle
town; Keoka Gaul, Margaret Black
and Anna Reitzel: James Frlel, Charles
Burns, Raymond Gormley, Mark Hart
man, A 1 Cashman, Heister Cnlp, Har
old Morgan, William Caldwell, Ira
Koons and James Caldwell.
Mrs. Hillis Talks to
Girls at Enola Services
Enola, Pa.. Sept. 17.—The Hillis
meeting opened last evening with song
services conducted by Mr. Stahl, after
which prayer was offered by the Rev.
O. O. Farling, of the Church of God.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Hillis
spoke to the girls and young women
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
This evening the executive committee
will meet at Harry Sheets' home,
where the Hillis party is stopping. The
meeting will be for young people and
the subject of the sermon will be:
"Some of the Essential Elements
Which Lead to Success."
Saturday evening will be boosters'
night at the tabernacle and a large
crowd Is expected.
Invitations Are Issued
For 8011-Stuart Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson
Stuart, of 90fi Green street, issued in
vitations to-day for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stuart to Charles Wyckoff 8011, Wed
nesday evening, October 6, at 7 o'clock
in the Pine Street Presbyterian church.
The service will be followed by a re
ception at the Stuart home to the rela
tives and more intimate friends.
The officiating clergymen will be tho
Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pas
tor of the church, the Rev. Dr. John
D. Fox. of the Grace Methodist church,
this city, and the Rev. Dr. Charles W.
Straw, of Philadelphia, an uncle of
the bride.
Miss Stuart is one of the most at
tractive of the younger girls of the city
and Mr. 801 l is associated in business
with his father, Charles S. 8011, at
801 l Bros. Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Black Is Hostess
For New York Visitor
Mrs. John Dorscher, of New York,
who is visiting Mrs. John Black, at
201 South Seventeenth street, was
cuest of honor at a card party given
bv her hostess, and attended bv the
following guests: Miss Laura Klinger,
Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Lula Brcin'ii
ger. Miss Marian Black. Miss Mame E.
Enrlght. Miss Bessie Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clarke Black. Miss Katherlne
Dorscher, John Ewing, Robert Black,
A. Bacon, of Philadelphia: Archibald
Black, Mr. and Mrs. John Black.
Miss Jessie Dowdell, of Whitehall
street, is spending tho week In New
York City.
Mis* Carolyn Spencer and Miss Le
titia Spencer have returned to their
home In Raleigh. N. C., after a short
visit In this city with relatives.
Miss Arne Sheaffer has returned to
her duties at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Philadelphia, after spending
three weeks' vacation with her par
ents. at Dauphin.
Mrs. L. F. Black and « daughter
Betty, closed their bungalow at Old
Orchard to-day. leaving for Washing
ton. D. C.. where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Duncan, of
Portsmouth. N. H.. were in the city
this week visiting old friends and ac
quaintances.
Anthracite Coal Traffic
Shows Large Decrease
According to the annual report of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way for 1915, the tonnage of anthra
cite coal decreased from 11.091.2ft0
tons In 1914 to 10.441.944 tons In 1915,
a loss of 649,346 tons, or 5.85 per
cent., and the tonnage of bituminous
coal decreased from 16.736,104 tons to
15.672,001 tons, a decrease of 1,063,-
103 tons, or 6.35 per cent. The reve
nue from coal traffic decreased from
$22,377,882 to 320,985.987, a loss of
$1,391,895, or 6.22 per cent. Merchan
dise traffic decreased from 23,042.126
tons to 21,881,871 tons, a lose of 1,.
160,755 tons, or 5.04 per cent., and
the revenue decreased from $17,352.-
331 to $17,027,463. a loss of $324,867,
or 1.87 per cent. The number of pas
sengers carried decreased from 26,-
834,967 to 23.709,586, a loss of 3,125,-
481. or 11.65 per cent, and the pas
senger revenue decreased from $7,-
01 1,548 to $6,425,634. a loss of $586,-
914, or 8.36 per cent
iWBHBHSf
ISIMMERS
P. R. R. Records Larger Than Any
Other Railroad in the
World
The Pennsylvania Railroad on Sep
tember 1 had an even 94,000 stock
holders, an increase of 3,381 In a year,
and the largest number ever recorded
for this or for any other railroad com
pany in the world. If the same rate
of increase is maintained the Penn
sylvania Railroad will have 100,000
stockholders in less than two years.
The growth in the number of stock
holders last year has been due solely
to a wider distribution of the stock, as
there has been no Issue of new shares
during the "period. Each stockholder
on September 1 of this year owned an
average of 105.23 shares, or 3.96
ihares less than the average holding
twelve months earlier. The women
stockholders alone of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad now outnumber all
others.
On the first day of this month
45,428 women—l,743 more than a
year ago—held stock in this company,
end between them represent nearly a
one-third interest in the property. Of
the entire 94,000 stockholders, 3,053
were Pennsvlvanians. 16.024 lived in
New York State. 16,366 in New Eng
land. 16,671 elsewhere in the United
States and 11,883 in foreign countries.
The number of foreign holders of
this company's stock has continued to
increases throughout the European
war. There were 62 more foreign
stockholders on September 1, 1915,
than on the same date in 1914, and
64 more than in July, 1914, prior to
the opening of the conflict.
Standing of the Crews
HARRIS BURR SIDE
Pbllndrlpliln Division. 132 to go
first after 12.10 p. ra.: 117, 101, 107, 116,
Engineers for 111, 187.
Firemen for 101, 111, 187.
Extra coetaord lotatoa tautaounno
ConduceGr for 132.
Flagman for 116.
Brakeman for 107, (2) 116, 117, 132.
Engineers up: Grass, Newcomer.
Firmen up: Miller, Swank. Grove,
Huston. Dunlevy, Madenfort, Spring,
Se s, Shaffer, Kreider, Duvall, Chroonis
ter, Mulholm.
Conductors up: Horning, Rapp, liv
ers.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, Wambaugh
TSrakemeit' up: Crosby. Brown, Bog
ner, Moore, Mummaw, Cone, Coleman.
Cox. Sweikert. Albright. Ferguson. Col
lins, Burk, Ganse, Felker, Malseed.
Middle Division l6 crew to go first
after 2 p. m.: 19. v
Fireman for 16. x
Brakemen for 16. 19. >
Engineer up: Bennett.
Firemen up: Wright, Seagrist, Thom
as, Gunderman, Arnold.
Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the
study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and
History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation.
Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915.
For terms and further information apply in per
son or by mail to the above address.
Announcing-—that on Saturday,
September the eighteenth, there
will be opened. The State Capitol
Floral Shop, at one hundred and
five North Second street. Artistry
in the preparation of corsage bou
quets, floral designs and the com
binations of cut flowers.
MADAM BLACK,
Floral Expert
Conductor up: Keys.
Flagman up: Carpenter.
Brakeman up: Myers. Spahn, Kief
rer, btahl, McHenry, Thornton, Fritz,
Werner, Roller, Heck, Kilgore.
Vnrd Crews—
Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8, 4th 8. 10.
12, 2nd 22. '
Firemen for 2nd 8. 4th 8, 10, 16, 18, 20.
2nd 22, 2nd 24 26, 28, 32, 48. 56.
Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler. Ble
yer Malaby. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy.
McCartey, Stahl.
Firemen up: Getty, Wilson, Barkev,
Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Keever. Ford, Kler
ner, Crawford( Boyer, Hamilton, Mil
ler, Ulsh.
EMU, A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 214 crew to
?o first after 1.45 p. m.: 223, 231. 229.
01. 207, 218, 210, 219, 236. '
Engineers for 201, 231.
Firemen for 210, 214, 219.
Conductors for 219, 229
Brakemen for 207, 236.
Conductors up Dewees, Forney.
Flagman up: Kline.
B.rakemen up: Goudy. Bryson,
Walkeman, Long, Schuylker, Musser,
Lutz.
Middle Division lO9 crew to go
first after 110 p. m.: 11%, 115, 107.
119, 120, 101. 102. 119. '
Firemen for 109, 107, 118, 120
Conductors for 109, 116, 107, 101
; Flagmen for 115, 107, 120.
Brakemen for 107, 120.
! Yard Crews—The following is the
I standing of the yard crews after 4 p.
I m.:
i . „? n^i r e . ers for 2nd 108 . 2nd 126, Ist
106, 3rd 102.
, Firemen for 2nd 108, 112, Ist 126, 2nd
124, 128, 3rd 102.
I Engineers up: Stees, Miller. Snyder.
Smiley Famous Rider.
I Firemen up: R. H. Fortenbaugh,
Quisrley, Barnhart, Kingsberry, Feass,
Rider, Potter, G. 1* Fortenbaugh, Bair,
Hanlon, McNally. Gingrich.
THE READING
Harrlshnrg Division 3 crew to go
after 11 o'clock: 21, 12, 20, 9, 6, 8 24
23. ' '
60®'oUT t0 K ° aft6r 9 '* s *" m ' : ® B, ® 9 *
Engineer for 7.
Fireman for 56,
Conductor for 6.
Brakemen for 70. 3, 6. 9, 12
Engineers up: Morrison. Wireman,
Mmdaugn. Barnhart, Morne, Crawford,
Merkle.
Firemen up: Soati. Barrel. Anspach,
Ludwlg, Bailey, Dobbins, Longnecker,
Graver.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Pettlnger,
Haurer. Bingaman, Painter, Grimes,
Shader, Miller Donley, Gardner.
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS 12c PER
POUND
Roasted fresh daily at the Imper
ial Tea Company, 213 Chestnut street.
A trial will also convince you of the
merit of our "Home Roasted" coffees.
—Advertisement.
The Seiler School
WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTH
Kindergarten, Primary, In
termediate and College Pre
paratory courses.
Apply to 17 North Front Street