4 Friday and Saturday Last Dags BURNS' SALE KITCHEN CABINETS And U. S. Pure Food Co.'s FREE DISTRIBUTION OF PURE FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD HELPS In order that the goods which they represent, of national and local manufacture, get to interested housewives thjy have chosen this way to get you to try their products. worth nonn 45 ITEMS rvill, 1 Z, with every cabinet. But this is not all—in addition we promise you the GREATEST values in Kitchen Cabinets you have ever boon offered. These prices are rendered only possible on thts occasion by the extra number of cabinets we will sell on account of this extraordinary offer. See Window Display—All of These Articles Are Included With Every Cabinet t Holnuni < nkc - oaken Fleischmanirs 1 paeknxe Jerney Corn Flukes 2 pnc'kn«:n» Jacohy's Pretrels 1 |h. Top-Notch Ruttcrtnc 1 paeknxe Ludca'a Conch Drops 3 month*' subscription to Dally Tel- i package Klkhorn Tasty Cheese I hojt shoe PolUh ecrnpli 1 lh. Hotel Astor House Coffee « ticket* Majestic (for "The Xewly- 1 package Astor House Hlce ' package Liquid \ eneer weds M » I package Fluffy Ruffle* Starch 1 package Bon Ami I 12%-lh. sk. Hoffcr'a Rest Flour I package Snow Flake Corn Starch t ran .loan of Arc Kidney Beans 1 package Family lll«cuit I package FrclliolTer's Macaroni I package Faa Tan Corn 1 lh. Ilershcy's Capital llrand Hotter 1 package Frelhoffer's \oo«lles 1 package Celery Verse 1 «|t. Iler>be>** pure Ire ( ream I package <«randma's Powdered I can Skat Cleanser 1 lOc loaf \ew Fra Rrend Borax Soap t package \esaa Jelly Powder « bottle** Cocoa-Cola I package Export Borax Soap 1 package Mc(>owan's Peanut Butter 3 qt*. Ilonnymentl Pure Milk 1 can Acorn Fvaporated Milk « months* subscription the Courier, 2 King Oscar Cigar* (don't overlook Vi lh. 80-Hea Tea (a Sunday visitor! Dad» 1 package Sharpie** Cream Cheese (1 bottle Sphinx (linger Ale 1 25c Jar Howard's *ulad Dressing 50c worth of l.aundry Work (for the 1 package llershey'a Cocoa 1 l»o\ Diamond Matches whole family I 1 can Xonc-Such Table Syrup • Burns Kitchen Bfß| Cabinet : 1 Cabinet ahould ba. bMuiH n't hava hunt II Jjfl to meet the customers' criticism over all the extensively advertised cabinets, and we , _""— •* * *' feel It is the equal of any thirty-five dollar yffir' » I' '• Burns Kitchen Cabinet Is butlt of ia j . * B (; carefully finished, well seasoned oak: has '» - i»i?' \ • U y * roll curtain in the cupboard, which WBRStSm V-JLil closes the front, and when opened, entirely I V /s 1 r* """* BB'READ" disappears. TN'ood panel doors are fitted to iP. ' I' EK)x the white enameled closet. The base is very j the base. TlifS feature is not found on any I a j - other cabinet. This price Includes a full set (a) ..."" !" S I!.= , of glass, spice and sugar Jars, tilting flour "-fcUs A ftill selection of household needs are <ZJr~ absolutely free with tills cabinet. Another Important Announcement To-morrow we start the FOURTH EASIER HOUSEWORK '■J\ CLUB—every member, upon joining, gets a genuine RELIANCE ' VACUUM CLEANER —it is the strongest and best j&yjS&pF >%y% c,e^ner on the market. Hundreds of satisfied users recommend it to i&A the,r ' riends - No home should be without a RELIANCE—they save ,0U ,lustinp ant ' c 'ean your floor coverings better. The easy club dues make it possible for everyone to own one. Pay SI.OO When You Enroll Dues SI.OO Monthly seven Days' Free Trial • BURNS & CO. s .S, —————- —_M lit" N'C 11EO N" IX MIXTION S Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, has issued invitations for a luncheon at her resi dence Thursday afternoon, May 18, at 1 o'clock. The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY ran be used with absolute confidence. Jt relieves all fear of the attack.-, which are so frequent In that terrible dis ease. We want every suaerer of Epi lepsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during the past fifteen years has prov ed the Kosine Treatment to be of un usual merit. Call at our store and get a large bottle for $1.50. If after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet "giv ing complete dietary, etc., free on re quest. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 N. Third Street. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 98c 98c Doz. IVUIJCO DOZ. (Pink. Red, Yellow) Put up in Mother's Day Boxes. POTTED FERNS in Hand-painted Pots with Saucers, r»9<" to 91.30 Each. Just the Gift For Mother. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 MARKET ST. * THURSDAY EVENING, Fun at Deestrik Skule in the Shimmell Building A clever parody on the country ! school of fifty years ago will be pre- I I sented to-morrow evening in the Shim -1 mell school building, Seventeenth and ; Catherine streets, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Intermediate Society of I Christian Endeavor. The cast includes: Mr. Perkinsrl chairman of the board, F. L. McCahan; , Mr. Bllliker. secretary of the board, Lawrence Downes; Mr. Billiker, treas urer of the board, Dtwey Bretz: Mr. Pendegrasse. teacher, E. W. Rodkey; scholars. Williain Crowfoot, Bruce Householder: Hans Holzdorf, Charles Pierce; Obedia Buzzard. Earl Bush; Robert O. Lee. Lloyd Hartman; John Dull, the dumb pupil, Dewey Rodkey: I Christopher Brown. 4 years old, George Marks; Samuel Snooks. Albert Wallet; Simeon Dipse.v. Samuel Motter; Re- | I becca Ketchem, Xora Mohler; Sallie Brown. Christopher's sister. May Isen berg: Dorcas Doollttle, Verna" Hart inan: Pruna Fletcher. Martha Beck; Jennie Wasliotise. Mabel Dlebler; Ma hitable Jones. Mary Pugh; Daisy i Snobs, Mary Towsen; applicants for i teacher. Mr. Dashaway, Russel Carl son; Miss Sharp. Mary Towsen; Miss Simple, Emma Marks. TOthcr Personals on Page 6] Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which ' is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for It is pure and entirely- , greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive I soaps or anything else ail to pieces. You con get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It makes an! abundance of rich, creamy lather, ! cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out j easily. The hair dries quickly and! evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, 'bright, fluffy,, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and I dandruß. 1 Ceramics Exhibition by Miss Quigley's Pupils An unusual exhibition of work done I in the studio of Miss Lillian Quigley, of Boas street, began yesterday in the Saltzglver art store, 2i3 North Second street, w here everyone interested is in vited to inspect it. < There are wondrously beautiful ex , anipies of soft enamel work on Beleek, Satsuma and English china,, while ihe hard enamel, just being perfected, is shown on the German and French china. A silver luster tea set reminds one of old pewter and there are some fine specimens from breakfast and dinner sets in flow enamel of blue. \ uses of nil sizes and shapes, bowls ! an«l odd plates are done in conven- I tional designs and stvles. Among the exhibitors are Mrs. I Christian G. Xissloy, Miss Katharine ] Moltz, Miss Laverty. Miss Genevieve Burns .Miss Edith Burke. Mrs. J X Decter. Miss Edith Flower. Mrs. Charles Forney. Miss Gertrude George, Miss Mary Markel, Mrs. Frank Mor rett. Miss Elva Xeff, Mrs. Owen j Strother. Miss Marie Stuckcr, Mrs. I Steiner. Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Edith Troup and Miss Quigley. RETURN* FROM SEASHORE Mrs. Frank Stauffer, Camp Hill: Mrs. John Lynch, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Cora E. Britten, West Fairview, i have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. BUSY WORKERS MEET The Busy Workers Class of the Ot terbein Church was entertained by Mrs. Mae Hoover, of 4i4 Cumberland j street, with business followed by a social hour and refreshments. In'at tedance were Mrs. Siike, Mrs. Marie [Greene. Mrs. Jennie Brownawell. Mrs. .Mary Hunsicker, Mrs. Sarah Bovd, Mrs. Mae Hoover. Miss Rose Lynch, Pierce Hunsicker, Donald Hunsicker, I William Brownawell and John Bender. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long, 1117 Xorth Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Miller and daughter, Miss erna Miller, of 2340 Xorth Sixth street, left to-day on an extended trip 'to California. They will stop at Chi | cago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland I and Seattle. Fort Washington Pavilion Open Thursday. May 11, 1916. I Dancing 8 to 11 p. m.—Ail v. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL-- WELLESLEYCLUB PLANS LAWN FETE Local Folks Help Raise Money For Alumni Building Fund by Garden Party s The Wellesley Club of Southeastern Pennsylvania with many members in • this city, will hokl a garden party on I Saturday afternoon. May 20, begin ning at 3:30 o'clock on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her man P. Miller. "17 North Third street. ! First will come the annual business session with election of officers, to be followed with esthetic dancing and refreshments. Miss Ruth Powell, the tree day solo dancer last year at Wellesley, Miss I Arline Johns of i.ancaster, a pipe dancer of Wellesley. ISH4, Miss l)or jothy Cox of this city and the "Gold Ball Dancers" of the Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium class will participate in i the beautiful program as well as sev- I eral of the folk dancers from the city I schools directed by Miss Ella Yost. ] The Sarah I.emer orchestra will play. The officers of this branch of the |\\ ellesley Club are: President. Miss j Anna Sener, Lancaster; vice-presi dent, Miss Rebecca Grelst, Lancaster; j recording secretary. Miss Anna Mar garet Miller, Harrisburg; correspond ing secretary and treasurer. Miss Margaret Tuttle, York; graduate councilar. Mrs. Tuttle, York. On the J Mnrrisburg committee are Miss | Clarissa Claster, Miss Bessie Kast and j Miss Anna Margaret Miller. A nominal fee is to be charged for Ithe garden party which includes re- I freshments. The object is to help swell the fund for the student alumni building, an auditorium of which Wellesley is greatly in need; $170,000 lof the $200,000 to be secured is al- I ready in hand and alumni and stu- I dents all over the country are at wovlt to complete the sum as soon as pos sible. Miss Beatty Is Winner of Junior Oratorical MISS RUTH BEATTY i Miss Ruth Beatty is the winner of | the junior girls' oratorical contest held ; yesterday afternoon in Central high ! school. Miss Katherine Keen was : awarded second and Miss Jennie Hort i ing third prize. Judges for the con j test were James G. Hatz, Phil. S. j Moyer and George 1,. Reed. The prizes j were $lO, $5 and $2.50 in gold, pre- I sented by A. Carson Stamni and awarded by Mr. Hatz. At the close of the contest Miss | Annabel Swartz, teacher of public ! speaking at the Central high school, i who had trained the speakers, was | presented with a bouquet of roses. Guests of Mrs. Keffer Met Mrs. Doneghy of Mo. Guests of Mrs. Harry G. ICeffer at afternoon tea yesterday had the' pleasure of meeting Mrs. Paul: Doneghy of Kansas City. Mo., the house guest of Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie of the Donaldson. Spring (lowers and graceful ferns made attractive decorations. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh and Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., presided over the refreshment tables. In attendance were Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, Mrs. S. P. Eby, Miss Myra Eby. Miss Lois K. Booker, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. David J. Reese, Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Mrs. James B. i Mersereau, Mrs. Hunter. Miss Reinoehl. Mrs. Frederick Downes, Mrs. Charles Marsellus. Mrs. Brook I Trout, Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhn, Mrs. J. T. Balsley, Mrs. Paul J. Dunbar, Mrs. A. j B. Coates, Mrs. Clarence L Wright,, Mrs. Wilson Dunmire, Mrs. M. F. Snavely, Mrs. W. B. Gumpert, Mrs. R. it. Romberger, Mrs. M. A. Porter, Aliss' Downing. .Mrs. Rufus AlcCord, Airs. C. X. Watt, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Mrs. David K. Ebersole. Mrs. Arthur Hollis, Mrs. James Millbouse, Mrs. Guert Ensign, Mrs. George Bratton, Mrs. Joseph Grieshaber. Mrs. J. \V. Shepardson, Mrs. Frederick Morgan thaler, Mrs. C. P. llench. Mrs. O. U. i Stackliouse, Mrs. William Reeser, Airs. Charles Bower, Mrs. Frederick Downes, Mrs. Cassius A. Dunn and Airs. E. L. McColgin. BIRTHDAY SI'RPRUSE Mrs. Ottis Felty was very much sur prised last night by some friends on her birthday. The house was decor ated with flowers and ferns and roses. Airs. Felty received many beautiful presents. The evening was spent in i games and music with refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. Felty, Mr. and Airs. D. Mclntire, Air. and Airs. R. | O'Donneil, Mr. and Airs. T. Thomp-! scon, Mr. and Airs. Geyler. Miss Violet Kline of Lebanon, Airs. McCalips and son, Elmer; Aliss J. Looker, Airs. Alarv ! Reinhard, DeWald Reinhard, Georg'e Becker, Airs. Sara Aletzger, Aliss Beatrice O'Donneil. .Master Hoy O'Don neil, Aliss Grace Geyler and Airs. Ross Gall. S. C. PEIPHKR DIES New Cumberland. Alay 11. S. C. Peipher died suddenly yesterday after-' noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Sipe, in Alarket street. Air. Peipher was SI years old and hasj been a. resident of New Cumberland for 33 years. He is survived by two daughters. Airs. Alma Eshleman of Alechanlcsburg and Mrs. Jesse Slpe of New Cumberland, and one son. Lemuel Peipher of Alifflintown; also six grand children. Funeral services will he held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of Airs. Sipe. The Rev. AI. Stutzman of Harrtshurg will ofliciat.e, assisted by the Rev. T. L. Wilcox, pastor of the Baughman Memorial , Alethodlst Church, Xew Cumberland. f Burial will be made at Alt. Olivet FINE EXHIBIT OF INDUSTRIAL WORK Y. \Y. C. A. Classes Close Most Successful Season With Open Meeting j Industrial class work under the di rection of Miss Dorothy Morgan, In dustrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ' held final sessions last evening at the association rooms with interesting exhibijs of the year's work. The ; classes were well attended last night and many visitors showed their ap preciation of what the girls are doing by hearty commendation of their ef | forts. ! The informal program opened in 'John Y. Boyd hall with the Choral class taught by Miss Ella Yost, sing ing the "Pilgrim's Chorus," Brahms' I "Lullaby." unaccompanied; "Love's : Old Sweet Song," and "The Wander er's Night Song." The girls were dressed in white and looked as well as they sang. In the third floor class room where Miss Anna Margaret Miller teaches j English, there was an old-fashioned spelling bee, with the blue side win ntng the prize. In the Domestic Science course with cooking directed j by Miss Muriel Warner, the girls had made orange whip, chocolate layer cake, fruit tapioca and muffins. Mrs. Bertram W. Saul and her '"Home Making Class" did themselves proud with a little table carefully set for two. the linen, china, glass, silver and flowers all in harmony and prop j erly arranged. In picture work there were schedules for furnishing houses I for $250 and SSOO the actual furnl ! ture being shown. . Good and bad | taste in wallpapers, in the arranging j of flowers and pictures, were pleasing, I and there was some beautiful liand i work shown, a silk quilt and em | hroidered household linens. Well ! balanced menus for breakfast, lunch i eon and dinner for the family of a j wage-earning man were nicely worked out also for this exhibit. The gymnasium class under the di rection of Miss Marjorie Bolles. gave : marches, folk dances, vaudeville and j apparatus work and in closing, in | stead of the usual games in charge of | Miss Elizabeth Morgan there were tilms shown in Boyd Hall of Camp i Nepaliwin at Canton, where so many ( of the club girls hope to spend part of the summer. Miss Morgan, the in -1 dust rial secretary is gratified and pleased by the efficient help so freely I given to make this work a success. The final banquet of the Industrial i classes will be held on Monday eve j ning, May 15 at the Y. W. C. A. CM'B AT SCMMKRDAI.E The S. S. C. Club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. 11. L. Erb at Summerdale. Tlie floral decora tions w&re violets, lilacs and apple blossoms, and flower girls provided each guest with violets. Among those present were Mrs. Mellinger, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Coogan, Mrs. McCarter, Miss McCarter, Mrs. Beck, Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, Miss Margaret E. Mellinger and Mrs. Gallagher of Enola. Miss Kathleen Richardson of Cleve land, Ohio, was a recent guest of Miss Mary Lorene Smith of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Wiley of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hawkins of Penn street for two weeks. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Grace Wilson have gone home to German town after spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. Luman B. George of North Second street. ELECTED TO OFFICE The annual election of the Queen's Daughters took place at Sylvan Heights Orphanage with the following result: Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, presi dent; Mrs. Patrick Vaughan, vice pres ident; Mrs. Thomas Bradley, secre tary; Mrs. John Gallagher, treasurer. There was a reception of 29 new members this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Father Thompson, followed by a luncheon. The membership of the Queens Daughters now nitmbers 106 active and honorary members. E XTERT AIX IN FOR MAL LY Aliss Carrie A. Wilbur and Aliss Doris Paul were "at home" to a num ber of their friends on Tuesday after noon, at their residence 2319 North Third street. It's Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach ran be more than partially successful in obliterating the disllgur ments. Ordinary mercolisted wax is far better; it literally peels off the the freckles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and to-night spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove In the morning with warm water. Repeat dally until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also common at this season, may br entirely gotten rid of by this same method, without discomfort or inconvenience. The effort is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is the most effective and quickest-acting wrinkle treatments known.—Advertisement. lohns fc J >iic«e contains the exact kind of tissue building food needed by those who have throat trou bles and are thin, weak and run down. No weakening stimulants or dangerous drugs. GAINED 15 POUNDS IVHISCS Father John's Medicine as; Tonic and Body Builder "When I started to take Father John's Medicine I weighed 155 lbs. It stopped my bt d cough and I ran up to 170 lbs. I call It the best I know for colds, coughs and body building." | (Signed) Frank Bennett, 23!) South' KJUHIA aixaeu Nurtli Aibnn Alass. i MAY 11, 1016. I LADIES' BAZAAR) I DON'T FORGET 1A to O A .t Q. DON'T FORGET 9 THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. 4tll OU THE NUMBER I "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises U«" Friday Bargains j? Up-to-date combination Georgette and Silk Taffeta Dresses. Some with large organdie collar and cuffs, others neatly tail ored. Just a few of each model; formerly $12.00. (f» "J AQ J Now at $ / «t/0 Very charming embroidered Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and b Soire Silk Waists, in all the high colors; values d* O OA g $3.50 to $5.00. Friday only M Strictly tailored guaranteed washable white Gabardine B Skirts, separate belt with flaps, fancy pockets and neatly trim- 1 med with pearl buttons. Flaring effect. All sizes. Q/? § Regularly $1.50. For Friday only %7UC tjj Sheer Nainsook Chemises, lace and embroidered trimmed; u several style to select from, limited quantity only. £* i,j Values $2.00 to $2.50. Exceptional low price i/OC ? Every Department Here Is on the First Floor MISS STOKER'S i LUNCHEON TODAY Quite a Number of the Younger Girls Entertained at Co lonial Country Club Miss Marie Stucker of 206 Reily street, entertained a number of her friends at a bridge luncheon this aft ernoon, at the Colonial Country club. 1 A color scheme of pink and white prevailed, with an arrangement of ap ple blossoms. Pink baskets filled with' pink and white candy were given as favors. The guests included: Miss Anna Ba con. Miss Margaret Hoffman. Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Bess Dohoney, j Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. Helen Kline, airs. Boss Schuman, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Miss Mary Steiner, Mrs. Joseph Rinkenbaugh, Mrs. Earl Mac- 1 1 "What we say it is. It is." Chests of Silver Watches Clocks Pay Ten Cents and take your choice. Pay the balance of the CASH PRICE I in small weekly payments, and have pos session of the article while you are pay ing for it. You never miss the money which makes you owner of a fine Watch, a Beautiful Chest of Silver or a handsome Clock. To Advertise Diener's Jewelry Store This plan is put into effect solely for advertising pur- g| _ poses. Wc want to gain 1,000 new customers, so oiler j I this atractive method of securing a Watch, Chest of 1 Silver or Clock without advancing our regular low Cash j Price one penny. B You make your selection, pay Ten Cents and take the article home. The next week you pay 20 cents. Each week you add Ten Cents to the previous payment, until the maximum payment is reached. Then the weekly payments decrease Ten Cents until the last one of Ten Cents, which makes you owner of the article. You pay the low Cash Price, but take a long time to do it, using and enjoying your purchase in the meantime. Choice of any watch you want. Men's Watches, sls up. (Bracelet Watches, sls up. Choice of several fashionable Silver patterns. Chests of Silver price from $lO up. To introduce the celebrated Hallmark Alarm Clock we will sell it under the above plan. Diener's guarantee of satisfaction applies to all articles bought under this plan. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to buy fine quality goods under the Diene'r Advertising Plan. Diener Lweier The Hallmark Storm 408 Market St kenson. Mrs. H. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Wil lis Smith. Mrs. J. G. Hats:. Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mrs. Kobert Troup. Mrs. H. W. Geisking, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs. Horaco Miller, Mrs. ('aider Metzger. Mrs. Ueuel Sides, Mrs. Charles Taggart, of Steelton, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Mrs. liose Simmonetti, Mrs. C. 11. Hunter, Miss Katherine Darby, Miss Anna N'issiey, Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Mar guerite St ticker, Mrs. Poileok, of Wilkes-Barre. OFF FOR MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Terry of North Second street are leaving to morrow- t'or an automobile trip includ ing Delaware Water Gap and the Po conos. They will be away for several days. ANNOUNCEMENT DK. IRMIXE GUNSAUE. Osteo pathic Physician, 120 Market St., announces the change In her of fice hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. evenings and Sun days only by appointment. Bell Telephone 2613.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers