4
WEDDING PARTY
DINED TONIGHT
Entertain 8011-Stuart Bridal
Guests at Colonial ,Coun
\ trv Ckub
w
The Colonial CountTy Club is cn
fete for a handsomely appointed din
ner to be (riven this <*-ening by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, of 202P
North Second street complimentary to
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stuart and
Charles Wykoff 801 l and their bridal
part j".
Autumn flowers and fotiage are in
evidence throughout the reception
room, while in the dining room a
color effect of blue and white has
been arranged t>y Uttley. The table,
with covers for fourteen, has a center
piece of bridal roses and blue wild
asters in a graeerful three-part
Veronese vase and candlesticks of the
same beautiful ware hold tall blue
candles. Dainty Wedgwood vases are
placrtl at intervals, filled with delicate
blossoms, and there are corsage
bouquets of palest pink rosebuds and
blue flowers tied in French fashion
with white lace.
In attendance will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. 8011, Miss Stuart, Charles
W. 8011, Miss Salome H. Metzger of
Philadelphia, Miss Helen Stewart and \
Miss Rebecca Thompson, of Carlisle, j
Russell Yetter of Stroudsburg: the |
Rev. Warner Moore of Baltimore, i
Robert A. 8011. Mr. and Mrs. Frank |
Gordon Fahnestock. Mr. and Mrs.,
William Patterson Stuart.
Miss Charlotte Shives, of Lebanon.!
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. William Griaff. of Cressona„
spent the week-end in this city.
Mrs. Mabel McVey, of Philadelphia.,
\ is the guest of friends here.
MISS DYER IS HOSTESS
IX MISS WIXGKAKD'S HONOR
,The young women connected with
the offleee of the State Livestock Sani
tar> Boaxd presenter! a table and
chair to iliss Elizabeth Wingeard, a
bride-fio-bie. Saturday evening at a
little pcirty arranged by Miss Dora
Dyer at Jjer home. 223 Reily street.
After ciards. refreshments were
served to Miss Mabel Shelly. Miss
Mary Luta. Miss Sara Weitzel. Miss
Alice Cusat'k, Miss Mary Butterworth,
Mrs. B. L. Eby, Miss Catherine Spof
ford. Miss Celia Hinkley. Miss Mary
Chadwiok. Miss Martha Riichner, Miss
Sara Kaufman. Mrs. Agnes.Scarlet and
Miss Jean Ranch.
SAVE A DIAMOND
Start Your Deposits Now & Own
Rpri a Fine Diamond by Christmas
''Mm We have worked out this plan so everyone can own a diamond, watch, or
other article of value by Christmas. By taking advantage of our great
DIAMOND SAVING PLAN you will soon have a diamond paid for, and the
an * s ? ° y° u never m * ss the money. When you get your diamond
jm § JB=L® you can begin to save towards a larger one. You can turn the first one in at
■, = " I full price and so on until you are the owner of a large, rich diamond—Come in
■\ f 1 this week and make your selection. All you have to do is simply to make
■ I weekly deposits in any bank you may select, or if you prefer, you can leave
1 the deposits with us until they amount to
l|J $24.75
for which we will give you a Fine White, Perfectly Cut Sparkling Diamond,
> n a Stud or Pin, worth fully $35 to S4O.
Select Your Diamond and Make
Here s TheGreatPlan in a Nutshell c atti? a beautiful
.« I M | ... ...» |~H WRIST WATCH
—=s£ 1 50c j 50c i 76c Watch, Lavalliere or anv thing else
Bt »iy 1 Bt »i w 25 ek >' ou ma y select on the same easy plan.
9th week 10th week 11th week i 12th week
13th week 14th week 15th week | 16th week popular, we have at the request of many pa-
SL.»S 51.75 $2.00 | 92.00 trons extended it. so you may select anv other
17th week 1 ißtv. merchandise on the same plan. The deposits
*2 00 ! S-50 Payment are regulated by the value of the article or
__ wmmmm^ __merchandise. For instance, the deposits on a
watch or other article priced at $12.38 would
If for any reason you cannot keep up your de- be just half those given in the table in the pre
posits you will have the privilege of purchasing ceding column,
any other merchandise at our regular low prices,
for the full amount you have paid in.
Our Save a Diamond Plan has made it possible j
to buy Diamonds in such large quantities that we
have been able to secure a special lot, at a bar- * a Tl
gain, for spot cash from an extensive importer. \\*yi
We save you all middle profits and are satisfied ij m t/|vl)|y
with a very small return for our investment. We We Are Specially F*oHrKt/\l 1
actually give you, right at the start, the difference • _ »f\T\ I jYi W
between a $35 or S4O diamond and $2(.75, the price Uttering hyJy
you pay. a fine line of convertl
*You have a specific understanding. There will and"neatest^eshrns
be nothing to fix up or adjust. When your de- Cc io tin tn tn A fu " H,le of > «<"«••
posits are made you get the identical Diamond 3" 0 >5", SIU, JpiZ.oU. | and Gentlemen's
you picked. Extra thin models. Watches
r-i,. ««»,-'<> o t>i„„ i. . . . very small size and full AII leading high-
Claster s .a\ a Diamond Plan is not an instal- i«tvAipri hiiHt » rnf ia i srrado makes at snfriai
ment proposition. You deposit your money in the movements Lt «1 I I fy low a Watch"
bank or at our store. It is a cash transaction. movements, at ,).<)() | p J rlc "g oave a " alca
and you get your diamond as low in price as if you
paid for it in a lump sum.
You know before you make your first deposit In addition to the articles mentioned you can
exactly the diamond you will get. make selections in Silverware, Cut Glass, Jew-
We give you the inducement at the beginning— elry, etc.
not at the end of the transaction. ™■——___________
You Can Exchange Diamonds Bought on This Fian at
Any Time at Full Price For a Larger One
H. C. CLASTER
GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE
302 MARKET STREET
——JA
MONDAY EVENING,
GOLDEN WEDDING FES TIVITIES THIS EVENING
i i
MR. AN'D MRS. CASSIUS M. BROWN
BROWNS HAPPILY
CELEBRATE DAY
Receive Hearty Congratula
tions on Fifty Years of
Wedded Life
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. Brown, of
26 7 Briggs streer, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary this even
ing with a reception at their home
from 7 to 10 o'clock with a large gath
ering of their friends.
Just fifty vears ago yesterday Cas
sium M. Brown. Sr., of Harrisburg,
and A. Cornelia Grey, of York, were
united in marriage by the Rev, H. E.
Niles. of the First Presbyterian Church
of York, at the residence of the bride's
mother.
Mrs. Brown was born in York, Pa.,
June 11. 184 4. She was the daughter
of Singleton and Mary Grey and the
youngest of eigiit children, all of
whom are dead but herself.
After an extended honeymoon to
Baltimore and the East they moved
to Harrisburg. where Mrs. Brown
opened a ladies' hair store and still
conducts her business. Mrs. Brown is
the oldest hairdresser in the city and
during her forty-eight years of busi
ness has had as customers many of
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
the oldest and most respected citizens
of Harrisburg.
Mr. Brown was born In Harrisburg,
September 1", 184 4. He was the son
of Thomas and Wilhelmina Brown,
who came to Harrisburg in 1837. Mr.
Brown was also one or eight children.
He and a brother in the West are the
only survivors.
Mr. Brown learned the barber trade
in 1858 at I,ewistown and opened busi
ness at Harrisburg on May 3, IS6I, at
Camp Curtin. On April 1, 1862, he
opened in the United States Hotel
and continued there thirty years, with
the exception of two years in Pitts
burgh and five years during which he
was engaged as the publisher of Our
National Progress from 1569 to 1575,
Professor William Howard Day being
editor.
Mr. Brown served as assistant ser
geant-at-arms of the constitutional
convention of Pennsylvania 1872-1873.
He also represented the Eighth ward
in Common Council. 1890-1894. He
was one of the main factors in the
beautifying of Harrisburg and voted
for all improvements, including pav
ing. At that time Market street was
the only one paved.
Mr. Brown ha 3 been connected with
the Capital Street Presbyterian Sunday
School since its organization in 1855.
In 1876 he was elected assistant su
perintendent. which office he held for
thirty-six years. He became superin
tendent in 1912 and still holds the
position, although on account of en
feebled health \V. H. Craighead, the
efficient assistant, performs the duties.
Mr. Brown has been an elder and
clerk of the sessions since 1878. In
1596 he was elected commissioner to
the general assembly from the Carlisle
Presbytery.
AUTUMN MEETING i
OF LOCAL D. A. R.I
Members Invite Guests to At
tend Chapter Entertainment
and Tea on Wednesday
The first Fall meeting of Harrlsburg
chapter, D. A. R., will he held on
Wednesday afternoon. October 6, at 3
o'clock In the assembly hall of the Y.
M. C. A., Second and streets,
with the Regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder
presiding. Following patriotic songs
and routine business, Miss Sara Lemer
will play violin solos.
Miss Caroline Pearson who was
historian of the chaper for the first
ten years of its existence, will prlve a
paper, "Twenty-Five Years of D. A. R.
Work." Mrs. Charles W. Hunter will
ftiye piano numbers and Mrs. Charles
J. Wood. Jr., the new historian will
present t>. A. R. Current Events.
After singing the chapter song,
"Your Flag and My Flag," the new
officers of the chapter will servo tea
to the members and the guests they
are privileged to Invite to this meet
ing.
Susquehanna School
Holds Party at Penbrook
Pupils of the Susquehanna High
school held a little party at the home
of Miss Ethel Mann at Penbrook, with
games, music and refreshments adding
to the pleasure of the evening.
In attendance were Miss Mary E.
Clylet the teacher; the Misses Grace
Felker, May Black. Esther Stabler,
Estella Ommert. Mary Buser, Eliza
beth Demmy- Frances Hain, L,uella
Soock, Catherine Soock, Mildred
Fisher. Grace Hotter, Mildred Madcr,
Zella Rebuck, Catherine J. Hoffman.
May Albright, May Rowe, Mary
Spangler, Dorothea Speck. Catherine
Wise, Ethel Ludwick, Jennie Shartzer,
Martha Eslinger ami Esther Eslinger;
Cawley H. Stine, Charles E. Zimmer
man, C. Leßoy Smeltzer. Walter Craw
ford, Kern Henry, Ralph Kramer,
Charles Slener, Walter Wevadau,
Frank Martin. John Martin, Myri
Knupp, Earl Henry, Robert Swab,
Clarence I.enker, Frank Rudy, Charles
Lenker, Ross Rudy, Lester Smith,
Charles M. Hocker, Edgar Bowers,
George Klnderman, Sherman Dare.
Carl Klnderman, William Mann. David
Smith, John Mann. Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eslinger,
and Mrs. John Beck.
Complimentary Reception
to Mr. and Mrs. Kichman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. F. Kichman,
who were recently married, were
guests of honor at a reception held at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. R. E. Black, at Enola, with
her Sunday school school as hosts.
Beautiful gifts ot cut glass, china, sil
yeiware and linens were presented to
the bride and afterward the guests
played games, danced and enjoyed a
supper.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kichman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. F.
Kichman, Mr. and Mrs. Ilouser. John
Kichman, Miss Helen Kicliman. Miss
Freda Kichman. Miss Josephine Kich
man, George Kichman, Charles Kich
man. Miss Marion Smoley, Of Harris
buig: Ira Coons. Roger Coons, Miles
Florrev, Lester Garverich, all of Uen
brook: the Rev. M. S. Sharp, Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ftiack,
Mrs. Margaret Comp, Misses Anna
Reitzel, Helen Knauby, Anna Kess
ler. Margaret Knaub, Keoka Gaul,
Marguerite Sweeney, Margaret Black,
Jennie Detiveiler and Catherine Black,
Boyd Knauby. John Campbell. Stanley
Black. Lester Black and Francis Black,
all of Enola.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff iegs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back—worn
out before ilie 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 anv form of
bladder trouble, scalding pains, or
weakness, its action is really wonder
ful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stilt 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 hablt-formlng drug
Does not affect the heart.
Cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address
with 10c, to help pay distri
bution expenses. to The Dr. D
A. Williams Company, Dept. 351*
New Post Office Block. East Hampton)
Conn. \ou will receive by parcel post
n regular 50c bottle (32 doses), without
charge and without incurring any ob
ligations. One bottle only to a family
or address.—Advertisement.
• VWWWWW.VWW; •
\ Very Desirable
Modern Residence
1410 N. Second St. jl
FOR SALE 11
;! 'pHREE-STORY j;
;! brick and brown- ;!
;j stone. Lot 18x113. !;
;j Nine rooms and bath; !;
!; electricity and gas. >|
;! Stationary wash tubs. ;I
!> All conveniences. In !;
!| best condition. !|
j: H. E. vanHaagen ;|
!; Insurance and Real Estate <[
<1 406 Kunkel Building ;!
fa Kt[u£ch ©Jtocruja
TEACHER OF PIANO
1617 N. Second St.
Bell Phone
here not alone becauke price* are lower, but because qualities are bettel
Hundreds of Surprising Values in Household and
Kitchen Needs That Thrifty Housewives Will Appreciate
Thousands of women have learned to depend upon our household department (first
floor—rear) for all their household and kitchen needs. With the approach of Fall
Housecleaning, the many values listed herein will be of particular interest. If you've
not become acquainted with this department, now is a good time to do so—there's
money to be saved.
ALUMINUM WARE I TINWARE CUT GLASS
' Tea Dull*, Pie Plates. Milk Bread Pnn». Pie Pons. Sieves, fun- Sherhet*, Cnndle*tlck*. lee Tea
Bucket*. Bread Pan., tancepaa*. nel. Cake Pan*. Bucket*. Tlncup*. Glu**e«. Water Ulaaaea, etc.,
l-r.'lnic Pan*, Minor Shaker*. Salt* Quart Measure*. Flour Sitter*. Illn- _ '
■ nil Pepper*. Pudding Pan*. Fun- ner Bucket*, Fruit Pre**, Foot Tub*. -..»(* each
nel*. Skimmer*. Teaapoon*, Table firatern, Bread Boxen. Milk Can* _ ...
Spoona, Ilaatlnß Spoon*, l.adle*. etc., Puddlnit Pan*. Coal Bucket*, etc. Pitcher*. Oils, Footed t ompote*.
_ ... . ,v"Vr Cream* and «n*»r* at Special Prlcea.
to to Sit? j
kXSZ ■ , >;no,'r ,, n , ib.e Pr 'B„ r WOODENWARE FANCY CHINA
etc., at Special Price*. Spoon*. Salt lloxe*. Potato Ma*h- Berry Dl.he*. tracker Jara. Xnt
| era. Rolling Pin*. Knife and Fork 1 Howl*. Salad Dl*he*. Spoon Trar*.
SILVER-PLATED "™ GFS&T
T.. ... Knil... GALVANIZED WARE " IH
Fork*. Baby Spoon*. Sugar Shell*, _ 'Garbage Can* nt . ... .__
Oy.ter Fork*. Berry Spoon*. GRAY ENAMELWARE
at to 35* 1.-,0. *6? and 35* AM, F.RST «. A.,ITV-VO
i | "SECONDS."
Miscellaneous Household CHINAWARE d,.^ r^.%u\, ";,. n^cr.';;,i, P -?e d .-
, -wr- , *r i i C »I»* »nd Saucer*. »l*hen, Plat- I P"«».
and Kitchen Needs pi»«e*. 25* each
RnkerN, Pltrlifru, DfßMrrtß, Oat tfeul
W ri , Jc. ,,,rr °"' Frcurl ' P,n "• "S! '■dividual Butter* In plain l.ray Enamel Ten Kettle*, large
"■* e * nad four good floral pntternn, nlceM nt Spfolnl Price*.
l unch Boxen, all nine*, folding style, ! ' # ">C* to lOC C3ch
lOf, 13c, 20c ii n«l -5c !
T18 .. , . u "«c GLASSWARE WHITE ENAMEL.
Shelf Paper 3e and f»e Saltn and Peppern, Denaert Dlmlicn,
Crepe Paper, roll 5e anil 10c mlhlm. Ca'kc mXr A " " hlle Knimelunre In Bueketn,
Wall Splanhers, all denlgnn JOe Olive Dlnhea, Spoon Trarn lluttfor nll *****' ~r<," "vlnß Kettlen, Berlin
Pnper Napkin- nt lone.t prlee.. Dl.he*,CHcV DNhe, H Mm * 80 .7 rl * .
'■»— ™"... »- =• - ,1, 5K» Jm 'W ■"
«... 10,. ->o, »ID ** BLUE AND WBITF
Scrub Brualic*. I)u*t Bru*he«. Co- Water t;ia**e*. nil *Ue*, Inrsc n*- DLiUIi rtlNlJ W Xil IHi
mode Brunlie* 10c to 25c i "ortment, plain and floral linttern*. PM A MITT U/ADI?
Cl.inn Caapldor* 10c to 2.1 c and 10* . ,
Sh,lf OH Cloth, yard Be 1.- W *l«e'«.•*• Fl.h Bowl, and Bro!re' r .r" U aucepa" U * , ; r BerHn"• Ket°t7eV.
Tnble Oil Cloth, yard 20c to 25e l amp* at Special Price*. Pre.ervln K KetJlc* nt Spcc"al Prlccl
l.artte .lie Tray., round nnd oval, \
tOc to 25c v
Bubbcr Door Mat. 25c , • , . - n
Fashionable Millinery
Special 5-Mtrlns Broom. 25c
M cini c p?"-,^ 10 """" H<, ' k< "* Spe_ Some extraordinary values are now to be had in Trimmed
itnff enrpet bub., good »i«e .... 25c and Untrimmed Hats.
l.arse .lac double Itoaatlng; Pnn. In rp • , u,. , ,
sheet iron and KnameUvare spe- I rimmed Hats trom our own workroom.
< ha"r „u .i.e. ioc Untrimmed Hats in the best qualities and styles of the sea-
Corn Popper* 25c SOn.
tl-plece Bureau Set* nt Special n , . , - tIT
Price.. Ready-to-wear and Sport Hats.
A PHcher' JS h !5Jri.Y PHceS" 1 " ~,,d Children's Trimmed Hats.
co» e'red'*!.iinch "ilo.ke'.i"' 25c Trimmings of all kinds, including the latest novelties of the
floor Mop* with Handle 25c Season.
MVi7Gr";de™ tlr .::::::. , ! te ! ALL VERY MUCH UNDERPRICED
>\n*h RollerN nt Sprelnl Prieei. i —^^—wmmm^—^mm^mmhm^—
SOUTTER'S
Lr|? Y^ c o|j ic to 25c Department Store
\W. Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
Novel Golf Tournament
at the Country Club
The Harrisburg Country Club linKs
attracted a large number of the city
golfers Saturday, when the mixed
foursome handicap for the cup of
fered by John Fox Weiss, president of
the club, was played. The course pre
sented an unusual picture of bright
colored coat sweaters and the steady
stream of players kept every hole oc
cupied. Miss Frances Morrison and
Lewis E. Johnson were the winners of
the cup, which will be held perma
nently by them. Medal play scores
were handed in and showed some very
close competition. Tea was served to
the contestants in the clubhouse after
the matches.
The scores:
Gross. H'p. Net.
Frank Payne.
Mrs. W. H. Gaither ... 93 ♦ 93
Robert McCreath
Susanna Fleming .... 93 12 83
William McCreath
Margaret Fleming .... 93 10 83
Berne Evans
Mrs. Berne Evans .... 110 14 96
Robert Goldsborough
Miss B. Robinson 98 IB 82
Leslie McCreath
Elizabeth Bailey 114 16 98
Walter Maguire
Mrs. Walter Maguire ... 114 28 86
W. W. Davis
Mrs. W. W. Davis 108 22 86
Casper Dull
Mrs. Roy Cox 128 28 86
George Brown
Mrs. J. M. Wallis 133 28 105
John Herman
Miss Emily Bailey ... 121 32 89
Edward Stackpole
Frances Bailey 124 32 96
Mr. Kaltwasser
Mrs. Kaltwasser 134 36 98
H. L. Hosford
Miss Dora Coe 114 26 88
John Fox Weiss
Mrs. John Fox Weiss 36 ...
Clarence Funk
Mrs. George Kunkel.. 131 30 101
Boone Abbott
Mis Virginia King .... 140 34 106
Harry Bent
Mrs. Harry Bent 114 32 82
N. Keister
Mrs. Capsley 122 28 94
Lewis Johnson
Margaret Morrison ... 117 36 81
•Scratch.
LODGE TO HOLD SOCIAL
Herculean Temple, No. 165. will
hold a masquerade and pie social this
evening in the Fraternal Order of
Eagles Hall, Sixth and Cumberland
streets. An entertainment will be given
by the girls of the Nagle Street Church
of God. Those who will participate
are: President, Florence Peace; vice
president, Ethel Hoover: secretary,
Mary Deiseroth: Catherine Wolf, Lilian
McClain, Margaret Bamford. Ruth
McCurdy. Clara Anderson, Margaret
Claire and Elizabeth Hollahan.
PAUL INSTITUTE OPENS
Mrs. James Irwin Steel left to-day
for Washington. D. C., to attend the
opening of Paul Institute. Mrs. X.
H. Paul is president and Mrs. P. L.
Hamill is principal of the institute,
which is being established as a great
educational center In Washington.
Mrs. Hamill Is one of the founders of
the Needlework Guild of America.
GUESTS OF MTSS THOMAS
The following members of the
H. A. H. Club were entertained Sat
urday evening by Miss Rachel Thomas
at her home, 3212 Green street: Miss
Sara Updegrove. Miss Eva Punch. Miss
Lillian Jackson. Miss Margaret Yetter,
Miss Mabel Punch. Miss Lucy Yeter,
Miss Margaret Updegrove, Miss Cath
erine Jackson, Miss Miriam Finch,
Miss Ella Smith. Miss Bessie Jackson.
< Other Personals on Page 5J
OCTOBER 4, 1915.
Saturday Night Fete
For Linglestown Folks
Mr. and Airs. Jacob Lehman of Lin
glestown, gave a party on Saturday
evening In honor of the latter's sister
Miss Emma Patterson. The house
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and Japanese lanterns and the
evening was spent in music and games.
The following guests were served
with supper: Tne Misses Irene Nagle,
Hilda Mixell, Martha Cassel, Evelyn
Longenecker, Anna Feeser, Jessie
Beistline, Ella Baseliore, Verna Juil
lard, Hulda Longenecker, Stella Pot
telgar Ethel Cassel, Flora Kreiser,
Mary Shriner, Sara linger, Ellen Bol
ton. Sara Zimmerman, Lavtna Fox,
Violet Pottelger, Kathryn Baseliore
and Emma Patterson. Thomas Gib
lin, Robert Gully, John Earley, Andy
Hetzel, Daniel Koch, H. B. King, Mar
tin Goss, Senastian Ferber, Herbert
Eby, Dewey Daniel, John Look, Ross
Look, Sherman Kreiser, David linger.
Ross Crum, Clark Hasehore, Harry
Lehman. William Basehore, Ferdinand
Beck and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lehman.
5 —the best 5
V every-purpose car %
You can't find a better automobile
Ji than the Detroit Electric for all J|
■C year, all weather, every day,
family ule. It U dependable and reliable no mat
ter what the weather may be and it ia ailent and BL
amooth-riding no matter what the atate of the
roada may be. For quick trips about town, from
shop to ihop, from office to office the Detroit
Electric ia just the right car. It ttirta quickly,
pick* up fatt, and is far nimbler in crowded traffic
than any other tvpe of automobile. And it ia
equally adaptable for longer jaunu over iaterur
ban roads. There are many features about the
Detroit Electric that we can show you better than BL
Jm we can tell you. Let us give you a demonstration. JH
■3® Prices range from $1975 to $2275 J®
■J* Detroit Electric Service Station Di
P§ IJNDEX AND SHRUB STREETS
C. B. HOFFER, Mgr., r
Residence, 9 N. Front St. Bell Phone 815-R
Natural Historians to
Go to Wildcat Saturday
The Harrisburg Natural History So
ciety has planned a big excursion of
the members to Wildcat Falls, Satur
day, October 9.
During the Spring and summer past
the society made a number of inter
esting trips to the various points of
interest in this section but the big
journey of the year has been mapped
out for Saturday. Dr. George O.
Potts, president of the organization,
will lead the "expedition" which in
addition to sight-seeing will have for
its chief purpose, the search for
chestnuts.
While the excursion has been ar
ranged for primarily for the society,
the trip is not limited to members
alone and most anybody can join by
getting in touch with the officials. Trio
train will leave the Pennsylvania sta
tion early Saturday morning and a r. •
duced excursion fare has been ar
ranged for.