2 CARDS IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT Miss Gertrude George Hostess Todav For Miss Esther Gramm Another of the pre-nuptial events given in honor of Mtss Esther Gal braith Gramm whose marriage to Ross Shuman will be \tt November, was a prettily appointed bridge this afternoon, with Miss Gertrude George, hostess, at her home. 1901 Green street. A decorative color scheme of yellow prevailed with dahlias and chrysanthemums in the flowers. In attendance were Miss Gramm, Mrs. Harry Geisking. Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane, Miss Florence Eokert. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney. Mrs. Edmund Deeter, Miss Alice LeCotnpte. Miss Fanny Hoy, Mrs. Charles S. Troup. Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Miss Anne Kis sel, Miss Dorothy Black. Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey, Miss Constance Beiiile man, Mrs. Frederick Roekcy. Mrs. Earl Mackenson. Mrs. Armor Snyder. Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Margaret Boss. Miss Helen Rlnkenbach. Miss 'Janes McDonald, Miss Lillian Fisher. Mrs. Willis W. Smith. Miss Carolyn Kelly, Miss Ethel Bostick of Philadel phia. Miss Maude Wolfe and Miss Gladys Sleber of Lancaster. Miss Watts Entertains For Two Young Couples Miss Irma A. Watts, entertained last evening, at her home "Island Park." j complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart Olmsted, who were recently; married, and for Miss Alice Myers, of Camp Hill, and Howard Sigler of this • city, whose marriage will be an event of the early winter. A color scheme of green and white ■was carried out with white roses and ferns and green-shaded candelabra. The place favors were tiny lily-of the-valley baskets filled with mints. Miss Herman's Luncheon A Complimentary Event Miss Almeda Wallower Herman en tertained informally at luncheon this afternoon at her home, Front and Maclay streets, in compliment to Miss Margaret Stackpole, whose marriage to John A. Herman, will take place next Tuesday evening. Dahlias of varied hues and autumn foliage made the house attractive. The table centerpiece was an old ivory basket of dahlias and chestnut burrs and the favors were old-fashioned cor- j sage bouquets of violets and straw flowers. In attendance were Miss Stackpole. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bail ey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Anne Ker of Sharon: Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Dyer of Cur wensville. Miss Sarah Hastings of Rellefonte. Miss Dora Wiekersham Coe. Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale and Miss' Herman. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting* There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her success- ; ful home treatment, with full instruc- ' tions. Send no money, but write her | to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help it. This treatmient also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.—Adv. FURS Ready - to - Wear Made - to - Order and Remodeled. f.entlemen'a Fur-lined Coats. Skin* tor Millinery Purpose*. R. Gerstner i PRACTICAL FIRRIER 21S I.ocusf St. Opp. Pout Office I »■ i iiiibmii— ' FRANK WIEGER, Jr.) Teacher of Violin Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva- 1 tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In stitute. 327 X. Front St.. STEEI,TO.\, PA. t \ Lumber Easy to Work saves time and money for carpenters. We are extremely par ticular about the softness and grain in our finishing lumber. Most of it is mill planed so that it can be nailed right into the house ready for painting. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater A Cowden St». A VICTROLA "will add mightily to the pleasure and education in your home. We are equipped in every way to most capably /AJ|V I serve your needs. I ** U SO N. SATURDAY EVENING, GO TO MARYLAND WHERE THEY WED The Mentzer-Mvers Announce ment Cards Have Just Been Issued MRS. CLARENCE E. MENTZER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Myers, of j 1324 Kittatinn:." street, have issued an : notineements telling of the marriage ; of their daughter. Miss Marietta Marie 1 Myers, to Clarence E. Mentzer. son of j Mr. and Mrs. William Mentzer, 1503 j Berryhill street, on Tuesday. October i 12, at Sharpsburg, Xld. The ceremony , was performed by the Rev. A. A. Kor lln at the Lutheran parsonage. The bride, who was unattended, wore a beautiful suit of navy blue French serge trimmed with braid and a tricorne hat with black feathers. Mrs. Mentzer is one of Allison Hill's prettiest and rrfbst popular girls and Mr. Mentzer is well known here, being ir the Philadelphia and Reading Rail i way offices. After a honeymoon in Virginia the young folks will be "at home" to i their many friends in apartments at 1524 Derry street. Song Service Tomorrow in Camp Hill Church The following program has been arianged for a song sen ice to be held to-morrow evening at T. 30 o'clock in the Trinity Lutheran Church at Camp Hill under the direction of Mrs. H. M. Shope, chorister, and Miss Ruth Stein hauer, organist: Anthem. "Thro' the Day Thy Love Has Spared I's," W. V. Wallace: so prano solo, "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere." Nevin, Miss Elizabeth Anderson; "True-Hearted. Wliole-Hearted." Steb bins, Trinity male quartet; anthem, "Sun Shall Be N'o More Thy Light," | H. H. Woodward; contralto solo, "The i Lord Is My Light." Speaks. Mrs. Gus i M Steinmetz; "Now the Day Is Over," ; Barnby, Trinity male quartet. Twelve Girls Attend a Little Dinner Party Mrs. Wendall P. Crabbe arranged a j surprise party yesterday for her niece. Miss Charlotte Crabbe. who was spend -1 ing the afternoon at her residence, 2" Evergreen street. Fall flowers formed the table cen terpiece and there were Hallowe'en favors. After dinner the guests en joyed music, old-fashioned games and dancing. The young girls present were the Misses Dorothy DeVout, Charlotte Fer guson. Pearl Herbert, Eva Obraskey, Justina Obraskv, Helen Crook. Martha Moltz, Ruth Striekler. Helen Strickler, Miriam Ca'.on, Sara Cat on and Char lotte Crabbe. Mrs. Samuel F.Dunkle of Nineteenth I and Derry streets is home after at tending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. I Reading in Philadelphia. Miss Grace Elberti of Mtddletown, , is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Jones, cf 1325 Derry street. : C. E. Plack of Hazerstown. will I spend the week-end with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Plack. 1101 Capital street Mrs. Ralph M. Wolf. 500 South Thirteenth street, is confined to her home by illness. Mildred Harvey.236 Muench street, entertained members of the G. A. S. (club on Thursday evening. Mrs. E. M. Schlosser has returned ' home to Easton after visiting Mrs. L. | R. Zimmerman at 2116 North Fourth street. Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Miss Grace ! Reynolds, of Baltimore, are guests of I their aunt. Mrs. Henry Y. Robinson, f of Market street. Don't Whip. Children > Or scold older persons who wet the bed jor are unable to control their water 1 during the night or day. for it in not n hahit hut a DlHeaxe. If you have any 1 Kidney. Bladder or Urinary Weakness, f write to-day for a Free Package of our Hiirmlt-HM Kemedjr. Uhon pcrnmnentlv . relieved tell your friends about it. Send No Money. Address: UEMETO CO., I Dept. 374, Milwaukee, Win. Uteeteft SUottjo TEACHER OF PIANO 1617 N. Second St. Bell Phone > GAMES AND MUSIC FOR CELEBRATION Miss Julia Bailey's Birthday Party Attended by Many Young Folks Miss Julia Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey of 424 South Fifteenth street was given a charm ing little party last evening in cele bration of her seventeenth birthday. The guests made merry with games and Heister Culp and A 1 Cash man gave musical numbers. The entire party went to the home of Mrs. S. L. Spangler, Miss Bailey's sister, for a late supper. Ferns, cos mos, scarlet sage and roses were used in decorating. The guests included the Misses Ruth Spangler, Bertha Clmer, Naomi Barn hart. Beulah Krantz. Romaine Gill, Alice Brightbill, Betty Carman, Ada I.upton, Rose Anna Bailey, Julia Bail ey, Mr. and Mrs. George Steiglenian. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Beck. Mrs. Arthur Rauch, Ray Spang ler, William Schelhas, Herbert WolfT, Mr. Schlomer. Merle Crosher, Frank Man ley, Bert Schoff. Heister Culp. A 1 Cash man, Mr. Rupp, Mark Enterline, Morris Bailey, Master Harry Beck and Philip A. Snyder. Dinner This Evening to Miss Helen Miller Miss Helen Miller, who will wed Robert Hall Craig next Wednesday, will be honor guests this evening at a handsomely appointed dinner given by Miss Mabel G. Wolbert at her home 301 Briggs street. Pink and white will prevail in the color scheme with a basket of Killar ney roses as a centerpiece. The favors are to be dainty Dresden figurines. The party will include Miss .Miller. Mr. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gor don Drane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wy koft" 8011, Miss Esther Gramm, Fran els Hobson Smith, Ross Shuman and Miss Wolbert. MOTOH Tt) WASHINGTON Jlr s- Clarence P. Hench of .3o Woodbine street, and Mrs. Freder ick L. Morgenthaler of 213 Harris street, leave for Washington, D. C„ on Monday in the Hench automobile tor a pleasure trip, remaining in the C apitoi City for several days. PICKWICK CM B MEETING Mrs. F. L. Puffin entertained mem bers of the Pickwick club at her home last evening. A business session was followed by refreshments and a social h ?" r - The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Richardson, SI3 South Camer on street. "MAYOR - ' BKRRIER'S FRIENDS GET CHICKEN" AND WAFFLES Mayor-elect Meals was guest of honor at a chicken and waffle supper served last evening by "Mayor" Harrv Berrier at his home, 12 06 North Front street. Victrola selections and dancing were enjoyed after supper by the following guests: Miss Pearl Black, Miss Pearl King. Mi ss Daisie Kuhn. Miss Cath • crine Keller, Miss Margaret Cover, i Miss Maudeline Shoaff. Miss Mary Black, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Agnes Draver, Miss Stella Wirt. Miss Mabel Dobbs. Miss ' Dobbs, Miss Sylvia Kauffman, Miss Edna Novinger. Miss Anna Har iris, Miss Anna Cubbison. Mrs. George ;S. Cubbison, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. i Clara Dobbs. Mrs. Gertrude Lantz, , Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J W i Kreider. Miss E. Miller, Miss C. Nov inger. Miss Leola Hannah, Mrs. Robert P. Berrier. Mrs. Olive F. Gibbons. Joseph Berrier and Robert P. Berrier. Oriental Rug Display George S. Mooradian, who has been coming to Harrisburg annually for a SVit cu° f y t? rs ' wIU R?ain be at the Blake Shop, Monday with an excellent assortment of the finest in Omental rugs. This display is limited to ten days, therefore an early inspection or selection is suggested. 225 North Sec ond street.—Advertisement. Miss Helen Miller a nurse in train , l h . e Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia is spending a brief vaca tion with her aunt. Miss Margaret Robinson, at Dauphin. The Misses Katharine and Adalene Klinedinst of 1849 Market street are spending the week-end In Philadel phia as guests of Miss Helen and Miss Kathryn Hamblin. Mrs. David Kagen of York, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs [Simon Cooper, 1600 North street. ! Mrs. William Haseltine, 1208 North Fifteenth street, has returned after a six weeks' visit with her parents in Haverhill, Mass. Special Coffee Prices I Four pounds of 30c Home Roasted I Coffee for SI.OO. Imperial Tea Co., | 213 Chestnut street. Miss Mary J. Anwyll, of 114 Herr street, left to-day for a month's visit ! in Philadelphia. New York and New • Haven. Conn. Miss Ethel Bostick, of Philadelphia, i is visiting Miss Gertrude George at j 1901 Green street. Mrs. Dwight P. Jerauld, of 14 Ever- i . green street, is some after a stay of | several months with relatives in New I England. Civic Club Meeting Held Monday Afternoon The first autumn meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William Henderson, the new president, will preside and reports will b l, n i a ? e by the vari ous committees which have been active at work dur ing the summer. The municipal department meets at 2:45 o'clock and the educational de partment at 2:15 o'clock before the larger session. OFFICERS SIGHT SUBMARINE By Associated Press New York, Oct. 16.—Officers of the Dutch tank steamer La Campine which which arrived to-day from Rot terdam. reported that at 2 a. m. on October 1 they saw a dark object man euvering about the stern of the tanker and that a dim light showed through'a small box-like structure, which they took to he the conning tower of a German submarine. La Campine was then about 80 miles west of the Scilly Islands an dthe officers said that the submarine disappeared after follow ing them about an houc- HARRISBURG SfelMfe TELEGRAPH HEARTY WELCOME TO REV. C.H. GROVE Returning Pastor Greeted by Junior Society of Green Street Church An entertaining: social was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Heckert, in Moore street, by the Jun ior Christian Endeavor Society of the Green Street Church of God. The children met at the home of Charles Shambaugh and marched to Mrs. Heckert's where the reception com mittee greeted theiu. A hearty welcome was given to the Rev. C. H. Grove, the pastor returned here for another year. Music, brief addresses and recita tions were followed by phonograph numbers and refreshments. In attendance were Mildred De shong, Margaret Gauze, Dorothy Tay lor, Kdna Mezingo, Odessa Mezingo* Iva Mezingo, Viola Mezingo, Aadella Mazingo, Albert Whittle, Elizabeth Whittle, Albert Shambaugh, Irene Shambaugh, Raymond Shambaugh, William Shambaugh. Earl Sham baugh, Clarence Shambaugh, Charles Shambaugh, Francis Grove, Paul Wen rich, Hilda Wenrich, Luther Gauze. Max Michael, Elden Michael, Mary Michael. Gladys Michael, Eeona Whit tle, George Gauze, James llaverstlek, Harold Quinzler, Dorothy Gauze, Hel en King, Irvin King, Helen Mongan, Avis Grove, Margie Waughman, Ella Waughman, Cora Hartz, Alma Hartz, Edith Hartz, Devona Taylor, Cather ine Seboldt. Elizabeth Seboldt., Helen Peters, Margaret Peters. Claire Yingst, John Clouser, Sam Beelman, Silas Clouser, David Peters. Bertha Hecker.t Joseph Kling, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Beelman, Mrs. Heckert. Mrs. Clohser. Mrs. C. H. Grove, Mrs. C. J. Heckert, Mrs. Charles Shamhaugh, George Good the Rev. Mr. Grove, Charles Shambaugh, Har vey Blosser, Robert Reed, David free, Robert Murray and Ed. Clouser. VISITORS FROM AIXENTOWV Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guth and chil dren and Mrs. Guth's sister. Miss Nina Downasky, of AUentown, motored to Harrisburg Friday and are spending a few days visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Samuel Grissinger, 1412 Serry street. Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling, or Betlilehem, is visiting at the home or her father, the Rev. William F. Swartz, Hot? Mulberry street. George Boyd is ill at his home, 1325 Green street. SHOWER BRIDK-EI.ECT Miss Myrtle Britten whose engage ment to George Spahr was recently announced, was given a shower of baking pans last evening with a card index cabinet for receipts. The guests who gathered in the basement of the Cotterel store in Mar ket Square for the festivities, included Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cotterel. Miss Margaret Velder. Miss Bessie U. Metzger, Miss Ruth Plack, Miss Mar garet Cotterel. Miss Myrtle Britten, Miss Clara Armstrong, Ernest Eppley and Howard I-iindley. SISTERHOOD FEATURE Members of the Ohev Sholom Sis terhood have decided to start another new feature of the organization and will have a class in Current Events with Mrs. Charles J. Freund as leader. Children's Aid Society Will Meet on Monday The Children's Aid Society will meet at the home of Miss Dorothea Davis. 1926 North Second street, Monday evening. East Monday the club held its first meeting and elected these officers for the coming year: Presi dent, L.vdia Kunkel; vice-president, Louise Hickok; secretary, Alice ties cure; treasurer, Virginia Bishop. Plans were made for the year's work. Following are the members of the club: Nelle Payne, Annette Bailey, Winifred Myers, Cecilia Kunkel, Mary Louise Hubley, Louise Hickok. Alice Lescure, Lydia Kunkel. Virginia Bishop, Mary Cooper, Alice Virgihta Cooper, Dorothea Davis and Susana Maguire. Mrs. L. L. Shepherd, of Utah, who spoke for suffrage in this city yester day. left to-day for Lancaster. Albert Hummel Stackpole, a Yale Freshman, will arrive in this city this evening for the Herman-Stackpole wedding next Tuesday. Miss Clarissa Claster, of Cottage Ridge, a recent Wellesley graduate, is leaving next week for an extended visit with southern friends and rela- Uves. Mrs. Arthur Charles, of 1515 North Fifth street, entertained the members of the Thimble Bee on Thursday evening. Miss Pauline Light, of Lebanon, was a recent guest of Miss Katharine Et ter, of Pine street. Miss Maribelle Watson has gone home to Richmond, Va., after a short visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Grace Watson Smith, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, of Brooklyn, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orr, of Penn street. Samuel Froelich, a Gettysburg stu dent, is home to attend the Steelton- Harrisburg football game. Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of Locust street, came home last evening from New Tork and Poughkeepsie, where she attended a reunion of her class at Vassar College. Miss Claire Hibsman. of 1343 North street, is leaving to-morrow for Phila delphia where she will make her home. Mrs. Harry Nunemacher and Mrs. John Barnitz, of Columbus, Ohio, were called to the city by the death of their relative, Mrs. Henrietta Barnitz Seltz, of Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald well and small son, "Jlmmie" Caldwell, of Sharon, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, at 1825 North Front street. Mrs. John M. Stewart, of 54 8 Ma clay street, left to-day for a visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison have gone home to Baltimore after a short stay with relatives in town. Miss Rachel Blessing and Miss Irma Richards left to-day for Germantown to remain oyer Sunday with relatives. Miss Lillian Dallman, youngest daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Dallman, 1507 Market street, is confined to her home with ty phoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher, of street, announce the birth of a son, Edwin Fisher, Jr., Friday evening, October 16, 1915. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Romalne Hubler, of Me chanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Straining, of 909 South Ninth street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Edwin Etratningr. Jr.. Tuesday, October 12, 1915. Mrs. Straining was formerly Miss Idessa Hatfield. AST RICH'S Market at Fourth Streets The Greatest of All Monday Sales Black Silk Velvet Hats Values $2 to $3, on Sale This Monday at Ninety-Eight Cents 'y By actual count twenty-four dozen Brand New Silk Velvet Hats ? —Large Sailors—Poke Shapes—and other Large New Hats—made of excellent quality silk velvet, some of Lyon's velvet. To appreciate / l ( >\ -'' these values you must see them—and come in the morning if possible, /¥ as the best ones will be picked out early. SEE A DISPLAY OF / THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK CASH SALES ONLY—NO PHONE ORDERS—NO C. O. D. NO EXCHANGES • We Shall Place on Sale Again Monday 20 Dozen Silk Hatter's Plush Hats QSn with velvet brims and velvet facing—small, medium and large sailor shapes; orth $1.50 and $2.00. On Monday only, at LYON'S VELVET HATS (fl AO with French grosgrain binding. Large sailor shapes—the very new- I est with 3 and 4-inch brims—some with panne velvet piping—also g Vf J close-fitting 1 urbans, Tricornes, Toke shapes and medium shapes for middle-aged women; actual values S2.QB and $3.98. On Monday, Finest Silk Hatter's Worth $2.98 and $3.98, Monday at AO Sailors, Pokes, Roll Sides, Turbans, Tricornes. etc. A complete I XL assortment, showing all the latest and most wanted shapes—taken ftll I from our regular line. Silk Velvet Hats, Shapes, Black, Navy, Red, Green, Etc Worth $2.50 and $2.98, Monday at /* Sailors Pokes, Soft Brim Hats, Shirred Crown and Brim, Tur- I bans and assorted new shapes. Complete assortment of over fifty A Strong Point at Our Monday Sales Is That You Have a Complete Assortment to Select From. Velour Sport Hats Felt Sport Hats Six of the best shapes; black d» 1 Ofl Large shapes wide brim; also roll brim— and colors; values S3. Monday, I. 0» hats; north $.'.50. <£ j Mannish FELT HATS Black, Navy, Brown; grosgrain band and sweat band; value $2.00. Mon- Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors $-1 AO with grosgrain bindings, grosgrain band, lined and sweat band; values fR I _ |l(l $2.98 and $3.98. Monday yXfW Special Monday Prices on: Silk and Plush Flowers—Ostrich Plumes and T ip s Ostrich Pompons Newest Fur Flowers and Ornaments—Gold and Silver Flowers and Ornaments— Ostrich Fancies Wings and Fancy Feather Novelties Ostrich Bands and Feather Breasts, Etc. Our counters and cases are loaded with hundreds of new est trimmings—All at Monday Sale Prices with Red Monday Sale Tickets. Look for them. Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Even at Monday Prices. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 12c lb. I Roasted fresh daily at the Imperial Tea Company, 213 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wykoff 801 l are home after their wedding trip and occupying their new home at ISI Thirteenth street. Bertram G. Galbraith of North Second street, is erecting a handsome bungalow at Paxtang. Mrs. Johnson of Berryhill street is slowly regaining her health after the effects of a severe fall. Mrs. Samuel Rich is visiting in Col- ! umbia. Mrs. N. E. Herrold, of Sunbury, spent yesterday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Royce of Baltimore are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Royce of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbert of 924 North Second street are home after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Nelle Richards and Miss Kath leen Richards left for their Pittsburgh home to-day after a week's stay with their aunt, Mrs. Marlin G. Phillips in this city. Mrs. Frank Consylman of 2224 North Third street has returned home after a week's stay in Pen-Mar. Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAlister and Dr. John F. Culp were recent guests of Mrs. A. Wilson Norris at Bellefonte, making the trip by auto mobile. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford returned home to-day after a little trip to Baltimore. Miss Sarah Hastings of Bellefonte is visiting the Misses Bailey of Cot tage Ridge. • Mrs. Stanford of Washington, D. C„ Is visiting Miss Anna Hoffman at Dauphin. Mrs. M. R. Horton of 1 South Front street is home after spending two months at Plattsburg and other points in New York Stat* OCTOBER 16, 1015. MRS. GARDNER'S DINNER FOR HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Evergreen and Chestnut streets arranged a fam ily dinner for last evening, in celebra tion of her ' husband's birthday. A f| 'pHE other day a man said to us, "Great Scott, everybody in Harrisburg must read §§ Eg your Want Ad Page. About a week ago, I had ga Sg some furniture in the house for which I had no further use and put a Want Ad in the §£ ® TELEGRAPH to see if I couldn't sell some , of it. Well, sir, I could have sold a carload §£ of furniture from that one little Want Ad." And this man is well known in Harrisburg §£ Sg —his name is withheld on request. |g> , Hundreds of others are taking advantage I of these little money-savers. Is your attic or Sja basement overloaded with a lot of useless §3 furniture, an old stove, or perhaps a carpet or two? Turn 'em into cash, the Wafit Ad gjjj way. Just call 4100 and let us help you word your ad. It'll cost but a penny a word. What this other man has done, you can Ho, §5 with a TELEGRAPH Want Ad. centerpiece of chrysanthemums gTaced the table, around which gathered Wil liam Gardner, Mrs. Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Koser, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall P. Crabbe, Arthur Gardner, Carlton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gardner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers