6 PERSONAL— THE SISTERHOOD PRESENTS GIFTS JHrs. Charles J. Freund Honor ed by Associates on Eve of Her Departure v - jy -Y' - . ' MRS. CHARLES J. FREUND One of the most interesting events In the history of the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood was a surprise given Satur day afternoon to Mrs. Charles J. Freund, wife of the retiring rabbi of the Temple on the eve of her de parture for her new homo in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Preund, who is a college wo man and interested in the great ques tions of the day has done much dur ing her residence here for the Sister hood and its work. In appreciation of her efforts, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, the president, presented her with an exquisite silver vase, appropriately en graved with a dedicatory poem and the good wishes of the Sisterhood for happiness in her new home. The Sewing circle of the association, through its chairman, Mrs. Louis Astrich gave Mrs. Freund a hand some traveling case completely fitted out for use on the Journey. Mrs. Freund graciously responded to the speeches, assuring the ladies of her affection for them and her gratitude for the beautiful gifts. In attendance at the event were Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum. Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Mrs. Malcolm Ullman, Mrs. H. B. Wiener, Mrs. Her man Marks, Mrs. Simon Hirsh, Mrs. Henry C. Claster, Mrs. Alfred Worm ier, Mrs. Louis Astrich, Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Mrs. A. Mayers, Mrs. E. Stern, Mrs. Joseph Lowengard, Mrs. Joseph Claster. Mrs. Samuel Fried man, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. George p. Rosenthal, Mrs. Rose Strouse, Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mrs. Alfred* Seligman all members of the Sisterhood. The guests Included Mrs. Strouse, Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Jonas Fuld, of Balti more; Mrs. Siegmund and Mrs. Swartz of Camp Hill: Miss Laura Appell, Mrs. Frank Goldsmith, Mrs. Hubert Drei fus, and Mrs. Julius Adler of this city. GUESTS IN THE COUNTRY Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Constance Palmer, of Montclair, N. J.; Frank Masters, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Meade D. Detweiler, Jr.. Harold Saylor and Ehrman B. Mitchel were guests of Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Margaret Weidenbach at Beaufort Farms, Sat urday evening. Miss Eleanor Clark, 109 Reily street: Miss Mary Clark and Miss Martha. Clark, of Bioomsburg, leave this week for Kinkora, Coveallen for the summer. Dr. Louise H. Taylor and son, of 1800 North Third street, are taking a vacation for six weeks. Mrs. George W. Fisher, Jr., and son, George Fisher. 111. have gone to Col orado to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives. Miss Opal Barber of Erie is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Stuckenrath of 18th and Market streets. Mrs. Etta Raysor, of 417 Harris street, is visiting Mrs. Hillbush, at Sunbury. Miss Bertha Motter, of 1937 North Seventh street, is spending her vaca tion in North Dakota. Miss Mary Hawes and Edward Hawes, of 127 State street, are going to Fair Haven, Ohio, for a summer's outing. Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither, of South Front street, is visiting in Pitts burgh. Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw and son. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., motored to New Bloomfield yesterday In their new Apperson c ar. Miss Margaret O. Williamson, 1629 North Second street, left to-day fqr Philadelphia to take a course in nurs ing at the University hospital. Mrs. W. H. Walff, of Fort Pierce, Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise, of Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. William Evert, Cam eron Extension, and Miss Beatrice White, of North Second street, are vis iting with Mrs. Evert's parents at Sea Girt, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and daughter, Miss Marie Belle Stewart, of Pittsburgh are g.uests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy of State street. Mrs. Charles G. Duncan and son, PauL Weber Duncan, of Jersey City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Owens, Qf North Third street. Mrs. Harry A. Fry and small daugh ter. Virginia Rae Fry, of Paxtang, are spending the week among rriends n Chambersburg and Newvllle. Mrs. H. C. Crist, of 604 Woodbine street, has returned home after a week's visit in Pottstown, Philadel phia and Atlantic City. Miss Bertha Zimmerman of West Main street, Mechanicsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. August G. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Burkholder are home from Sun bury where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Trimble. Miss Mary Carpenter of 19 South Third street and Miss Bertha Neidig, of 518 North Second street, have re turned to the city after a little visit In Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Etter took dinner with Mrs. Alexander Snyder and Miss Bes6ie Snyder of Ardmore at the New Bloomfield hotel yesterday. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday. Large or chestra Thursday. Band and or chestra Saturday evenings.—Advt. MONDAY EVENING, Home After Honeymoon and Given a Reception Among the guests in attendance at an informal reception held Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Good, Camp Hill, m nonor of Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Matter, newlyweds, were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koons, Mrs. R. D. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagenbach, of Allentown; Mrs. Marlon M. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huble, Mrs. F. B. Mat ter, Miss Mary Good, of Allentown'; Miss Helen Free, Miss Mary Cam eron, of Canton, O.; Miss Helen Edna Strode, Miss Ellen Strode, Miss Louise Strode, Miss Ruth Steinhour, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Anderson, Mi6S Anna Fleisher, Miss Christine Finish er, Miss Gertrude Musser, Miss Cas sandra Musser, Miss Hazel Johnston, Miss Jean Matter, Miss Anna Bren neman. Miss Leona Scott, Miss Laura Kellburg, Miss Marion Hempt, Earl Williams, Robert Free, carl BecK, Earl Steinhour, Forest liesnpt, Rob ert Meyers, Gordon Fry, Robert Johnson, John Wiggan, Anarew Mus sr, Milo Matter, Robert Good, Wil liam Good, Edmund Good and Paul Good. TEA WITH MRS. TORRIINGTON Guests of Mrs. Frances J. Torring ton, of River Road Saturday afternoon enjoyed a little porch party with Mrs. Daniel Hunter of Indianapolis, who is Visiting Miss Emma Hecjc as guest of honor. In attendance were: Miss Mary Wyeth, Miss Eleanor Shunk, Miss Nancy Irwin Shunk, Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. M. W. Jacobs. Jr., Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis and Miss Emma Heck. HOME AFTER CAMPING PARTY The girls of the Cenchrean Circle of the Zion Lutheran Church have returned to their homes after a de- I lightful outing at the Pyne Cottage ! near Fairview. The party which was chaperoned by Sister Carrie Gick, Miss Raysor, Miss Brown and Miss Chadwick, included: Miss Mary Kin zer. Miss Gertrude Weisman, Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Lettie Connor, M:ss Delle Coulter, Miss Helena ICeet and Miss Irene Coble. PASTOR'S VACATION The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Ed ward Hawes leave this week for Canada, where they will spend three weeks with the "Solid Comfort Club" on the French river. They will later take a trip from Toronto to Quebec by water and to points in Maine and Massachusetts. During the absence of the pastor, contemplated improve ments will be made to the auditorium of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. GCESTS AT HORSE HEAD INN* Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and daughters. Miss Marguerite Stuck er. of 206 Reily street and Mrs. William I. Reed, of Palmerton, mot ored to Palmerton, where they are registered at the Horse Head Inn, for a week's stay. On Saturday the party with William I. Reed motored to Delaware Water Gap and spent the day. ENJOY A MOTOR TRIP Mrs. William P. Burger, Miss Rae N. Burger, Miss Edna N. Burger, of 315 Peffer street; Miss Maude Fry, of 2040 Fulton street; Mrs. W. H. Salts man. 1517 Walnut street and Miss Lettie Craig, of 1517 Mulberry street, motored to Carlisle and other Cum berland Valley towns for the week end. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Miss Lillian Toor and David G. Jacobs, both of this city went to Hag erstown, Md., on Saturday and took out a marriage license. The ceremouy was performed later in that city. John C. Motter, Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Gorge Comstock, John Corn stock and Henderson Gilbert mo tored to Bedford Springs to spend the week«end. Miss Josephine Cummings, Miss Elizabeth Bishop and Miss Florence Zerby, are attending a House party given by Mrs. Edna Mann at Landis ville. Miss Anna Katharine Hart of Dun cannon is home after a summer's out ing at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. James Thornton and daughter, Miss Myrtle Thornton, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haddon. of State street, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Children, are enjoying a stay in Martha's Vineyard. Miss Rose Glenn and Miss Sara Glenn have gone home to Erie after a little visit among relatives in the West End. Dr. J. George Berht. and Archibald D. Glenn were among the motorists through the Cumberland Valley yes terday. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith went to Bedford Springs Saturday with a motor party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayford. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sayford, of Calder street during an extended automobile trip. Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull and family have returned home to 217 Woodbine street, after a two weeks' stay in Mount Gretna. Mrs. Charlotte Groff, of 1009 North Third street, spent yesterday at Island Grove camp near Boiling Springs Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Miss Louise Carney motored to Eagles mere Saturday where they will re main for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith and their children are registered at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson of North Second street went to New Bloomfield by automobile yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rheims, of Toronto. Canada, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Claff lin, of Green 6treet. Col. and Mrs. Robert-C. Williams and Miss Arta Williams will spend several weeks in Carrollton, Ohio and Spring Lake, Ky. Mis:. Anna Blair, of South Four teenth street spent yesterday in At lantic City. Mr. tnd Mrs. William Winemiller of Fourteenth and Thompson (streets have returned home aftor sorr.o ti.ne in Atlantic C. v Miss M. Caroline Hatton, of 320 Crescent street, is spending some time at the Weigle'farm. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Miner of 500 Curtin street, announce tue twrth of a daughter, Marjorie Jane Miller Wed nesday. July 12. 1916. Mrs. Miller was Miss Alice Hess prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Branyan of Enola, announce the birth of a son Edgar Allen Branyan, Wednesday, July 26, 1916. Mrs. Branyan was form erly Miss Elsie Haas of Overview. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Och of 1424 Swataxa street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Heler Och, Sunday July 23, 1916. rea * an( * Sale One of the Most Extraordinary ij Tuesday, August' Ist || 25c Children's «J f\ 10c 40-piece p 10c Stamped j- SI.OO Ladies' -g A Lot of 50c and 75c f Skirts; choice lUC Ice Cream Sets. .. «?C \ Squares ; DC Hats jUC Trimmings; choice lUC |i : ——— ——__J * * ji ; \ r r"~~ *—""————————— ■ ————; l ; Wc Boys ' Dutch | A 5c Spice |- 19c Stamped p Lot of Boys' 50c « 50c 40-inch <■ *v j| | Suits; choice 11/ C Canisters, 2 for DC Handbags DC Hats; choice 1 tfC Voiles, y 2 yard. lUC \\ I ■ ' ■ I !> r 1 \ f""" ..I, ..!> j 25c Sllk I A 10c Figured £* 15c Yellow £ 25c Men's Lisle +/\ 25c Net j j Scarfs lUC Curtain Scrims. DC Mixing Bowls DC Tan Hose iUC Corset Covers 11/ CII •~'' l 1 1 i _ I 19c Children's Dresses choice 100 25c 27-inch Stamped tan linen centerpieces, / -n ;| I 25c Wood hi fk 1 lot 25c Ladies' Neckwear, choice 100 100 ?c r T3i ar i, T?r»llincr Pine I ill* Curtain Scrims 100 Sateen Slipper Soles, all colors, pair, 100 —— 1 |! | Rolling Pins iVt 121/ aC Pillo w Cases 100 Japanese Slippers, pair 100 Aprons lUC || i! 50c Novelty White Dress Goods, Yz yd., 100 ladies Handkerchiefs, 5 for 100 I ! ! r— ———— 17c 36-inch Colored Ratines 100 ISc P hoto albums 100 f .ji 19c Figured -| fk 29c all-silk Ribbon, plain and fancy, V 2 yd., 100 25c Children's stamped ready-made hats, 100 1Q « . j[ Dress Crenes 1 lIC 25c Cuff Links < choice 100 lsc - Chil dren's Table Aprons, 3 for 50 £ 1 A j| ! 19c Dressing Combs, all colors, choice .. 100 ot Fancy China, choice 50 (;j ; I 17c Kimono 25c Cambric Embroidery Edges, yd. .. 100 5c Swatters, 2 for 50 .q u- t p; n c. : Crepes I \JC 12^c Ladies ' Ve sts 100 10c Fanc y China Salts and Uppers 50 2 | I 19c Ladies' Light Percale Aprons 100 Fancy China Egg Cups 50 2on card j! ; 10c Lace Pins, choice 50 Apron Ginghams 50 I j;[ — loc Collar Button Sets 50 }® c La^ n ; 5 * ( \ | ; I 25c Waist Pin Ag\ in c Dress Shields 10c Cushion Cords 50 , . | ! I Sets; choice i H i, ir ,^ ets , w i th elastlC - 3 for 5(4 and 15c Instruction Books 5* IP \\ , loc Children s Garters 50 10c Hand Brushes s<ft Cotton lape > ~IZZZZZZZIZZZZir 10c ? earl Buttons > card 50 10c Combination Funnels " s<j !| j \ 10c Skirt Markers 50 7c Men's Mixed Hose 50 r ——— j; i 25c Lavallieres; a ic C P? rset Clas ; 30 10c Stickerei Edges, 2 for 50 t 1 —I tin n e Frin S e r S e rf |! ; choice l»t Barettes. 2 for DC !l i ( SOI ITTE IS' S —J I!- 10c Hair Nets. * 10c Ladies' Sew-on 1j: IK""*-',-m-J f( 25t))1c to 25c Dept. Store I sc li •• If| J £ "" [, i .5H,.,P1.»l -"1 I I Ties ' choice I\IC 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Bon Bon Dishes DC I i v * * ———• l! f ————— , />■ 10c Dust q» 25c Blue and Black £ 1 Socks; p» and 15c £ 15c Silver Plated p ij I [ Caps Silk Fringe; yard. .DC small sizes DC ai^ ped Cushlon J}C Individual Salts t)C |! f •*' * i $ ' »- ■ j» r ■n s /■ ■ ;! { Lot of 25c and 39c g- 10c Ladies' j- 15c Boys' j- Lot of Plain £ 10c Children's p I I Trimmings; choice DC Ribbed Vests DC Dutch Waists uC !L nd Fi g ured iIC Drawers; size 2; 7)P l| , i Crepes; choice 3 for i» [ , v ■' ' ■ L v j; Explorers Will Start For Camp at Pine Grove The Explorers start on their 45th encampment to-morrow, going to Pine Grove Furnace for ten days of pleas ure and out-door life. The party will include: Colonels Benjamin M. Nead, Herman P. Mil ler, John M. Hemperly, Charles C. Schriver. George A. Gorgas, George N. Barnes, Charles F. Hoover, Alfred Hoerner, Harry D. Sollenberger, Curtis W. Fisher, Charles M. Froehlich, Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. William B. Maus teller, all of Harrisburg; Prof. J. H. Shank, Morris R. Rhoads, Ira S. Eber sole, H. B. McNulty, Prof. Lester Ap penzeller, all of Chambersburg. The invited guests are Evan Miller, Edward Manser, and Walter E. Diet rich. of Harrisburg; John Reed, of Lebanon; C. W. Durr, the Rev. Mr. Lutz, Edward Blair, Preston Cook and Stanley Appenzeller, or Chambers burg. Mrs. Maggie Phillips and several able assistants will have charge of the cuisine. Take Another Outing Over at Good Hope Mills Another party of the Bowman em ployes took a splash at their favorite bathing beach at Good Hope Mills, taking advantage of the Friday half holiday and the generosity of their firm in giving them the large trucks. In the party were: Miss Anna Krouse, Mollie Walters, Blanche Reese, Cecelia Suter, Edna Miller, Lillian Snyder, Daisy Rowe, Rachael Lingle. Minnie Starry. Florence Reese, Bess Wynn, Ethel Shaffer, Michael Kohner, David Yost, Harry Zigner, Sam Cassell, Howard Yost, Gordon Bergstresser, John Hoy, Dr. Dailey and Arch McAllister. Miss Marian Craver, of 1426 Zarker street, is spending several day 3 with Mrs. Charles Ashby, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. William Burns and daughter, Miss Anna Burns and John Tolbert, of Lancaster, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, of 406 Reily street. Miss Katherine Nye, of 110 Granite street, is spending some timo at the Hassler farm at Kirkwood. Mrs. Mary A. Bickett, of 1425 bark er street left for an extended visit to Jeffersor» county. Altoona, Tyrone and Huntingdon. Miss Marguerite Strickler, of Lan caster is the guest of her eister, Mrs. Kirk, of Boyd street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "No Other Woman Shall Fan My Husband,'* She Says rr/ts. c/ane c/)/sey MRS. JANE CAREY. Bayonne, N. J.. July 31.—The sight of another woman fanning her hus band with a palm leaf fan caused Mrs. Carey to have the young woman arrested. But she did not press the charge against her prisoner. Indeed not! Instead, she had a warrant is sued for the arrest of her husband. Mrs. Carey nad not seen her hus band for three years until she chanced to stroll through the City Park and had her attention attracted to a mp stretched out on one of the benches. His head was resting in a girl's lap and t"he girl was fanning him. On drawing nearer to the scene, Mrs. Carey was astonished to find that the man was her John. And thus the trouble started. Mrs. A. G. Woodrig, of Renovo. has leturnod home after a visit with her dau<?hcor, Mrs. R. H. H<sller, of 12? k South Fourteen »treet. ■ ~ REUNION OF PENN STATE ALUMNI Six Hundred Graduates and Friends Gather at Hershey Park Special to the Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 31. More than 600 attended the first annual reunion and outing of the Alumni of Penn sylvania State College at Hershey Park on Saturday. The affair was held under the auspices of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Alumni Association of Penn State. J. B. McNally, of Har risburg, is president and H. D. Buck waiter, also of Harrisburg, secretary and treasurer. The meeting was called to order in the auditorium by President McNally, who Introduced John Price Jackson, State Commissioner of Labor and In dustry. John E. Snyder, represent ing the Hershey company, welcomed the Alumni members. Short ad dresses were made by H. Walton Mitchell, of Pittsburgh, president of the college trustees; Ray Smith, sec retary of the Alumni association; Dr. N. C. Shaefter, superintendent of pub lic instruction and Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of State college. Dr. Sparks said that the incoming class would be limited to 600 and that several hundred young men and wo men of Pennsylvania must be denied .'■amission on account of lack of facil ities. He also made an appeal for a new armory for the college which would help largely to place Penn State at the head in military drill. Among the older graduates present were J. Henry, Isett, of Blair county, class of 1861, and Dr. Hugh Hamilton, of Harrisburg, class of 1566. Besides there were present Dr. L. M. Dennis, agricultural expert of Pennsylvania! and M. B. King, industrial education expert, graduates of State. College songs and cheers were ltd by Beck, 'l9, of Harrisburg. The committees in charge were: Reception John Pries Jackson. F. J. Harris, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Bricker, Simon E. Miller, M. B. King and J. C. Reed, of Harrisburg, N. M. Goodyear, of Car lisle. H. E. Smith, of Pottsville and F. S. Butcher, of Lancaster. Entertainment O. W. Moffatt k WUliftm J. E. ShuU, H, C. JULY 31, 1916. Wetterolf, L. H. Dennis and A. A. Wert, of Harrisburg, C. C. Gorsuch and A. B. Snavely, or Hersnsy and R. H. Huber, of Chambersburg. Badges J. W. Fortenbaugrh, L. M. Fisher, W. D. Merkle, H. H. Leon ard and E. L. Bowman, of Harrisburg. Publicity —S. K. Varnes, A. A. Wert and Joseph Fairiamb, of Harris burg. SPEND WEEK-END CAMPING A crowd of young men from Har risburg, spent the week-end at tneir cottage above Losh's Run. In the party were: Richard Hamer, Ray mond Meek, Kenneth Patterson, and William Brown, of Duncainon. FIRES 1100 WHITE WINGS By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Pa., July 31. Eleven hundred striking street cleaners and teamsters were to-day discharged by Robert Swan, director of public works who advertised for men to All their places. Many of the places are under the city civil service, and accepted ap plicants are promised permanent em ployment. In a statement to the pub lic Director Swan called tor assistance to prevent the spread of disease be cause of filthy streets until the new force can be organized and put to work. The strikers, who want an In crease of five cents an hour, are mem bers of the American Federation of Labor. I Dr. R. M. Markel 227 PINE STREET ? Harrisburg, Pa. ;; f BELL PHO.VE |M. I ://, '* THERE IS GREAT CONTENT /\f* ' i • ' n watching a growing bank ac» 1 j count - When the wife says to her Pr a husband: "You remember how II happy we were when we had a hun dred dollars saved up—and look at LW* now there is a mutual feeling of fX\ ~\LH JJ. contentment that nothing can shake. dg| V fa *. Why not let this pleasure enter your [l||| y life by opening a small account with 111 "I I First National Bank Market Street Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending July 29, 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. Tillie Bern, Mrs. Walter Braves, Mrs. M. G. Burgess, Mrs. S. M. Chilson, Mrs. H. Eltro, Miss Cora Fox, Mrs. M. C. Foltz, Mrs. J. L. Grimes, Miss Jessie P. Harmon, Mrs. A. S. Hart man, Mrs. Wilson Jacobs, Miss Maud Lupoid Mrs. H. E. MacMullen, Mrs. Annie Marin, Mrs. A. P. Margerum, Miss Alice Mullery, Miss May Nicholas, Mrs. Charlie Richwine. Mrs. A. Austin Ripp ley, Mrs. A. L. Simms, Miss Katharine Smith, Mrs. Annie L. Van Hook, Mrs. Roy E. Weigel, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Miss Edna Wolf. Gentlemen's List Chas. Barlich. William Bradshaw, Master Raymond Breiss, L. M. Briggs, Wm. Brown, Wm. Buckman, Chas. Carroll, John Henry Clinton, M. E. Danner, Frank B. Davis, S. L. Doner, George Emerson, Frank Green, Jos. Han, F. A. Harris, G. F. Hudson, Geo. Huston. J. C. Lamey, Jo seph Lave. Joe Longo, Harry Matten, Parker McLaughlin, William Mont. Frank Ophan, Jas. C. B. Rhoads, Jr., J. H. Richardson, J. M. Robinson, George Ruhl, Geo. E. Shettell, Elder John Smith, Leland S. Smith, J. B. Trixler, Robt. White. Firms The Evening Times, Penna. State Theater. Foreign Diangelo Dioduro. Giovan ni Resciniti. Pietrobon Verginlo. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Dr.H.R.Wiener hiio removed to 234 State Street Prom 30<J North Second Street
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