4
PERSONAL AND
COMMINGS-WILSON
MARRIAGE TODAY
Quiet and Pretty Ceremony at
Parsonage Unites Well-
Known Church People
The marriage of pretty Miss Mary
Margaret Commlngs, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Commlngs, 812 Green street,
to Francis Wilson, of this city, was
an Interesting event of this morning
at 10 o'clock In the manse of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church, with
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Ed
ward Hawes officiating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her nephew, Ross Arnold
Commlngs, of Reading, wore a beau
tiful costume of white net and Duch
esse lace with black and white picture
hat, and a corsage bouquet of sweet
heart rosebuds. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Joseph F. Bradley wore a dainty
frock of white net over taffeta with
black picture hat and shower bouquet
of cosmos and pink dahlias.
A wedding breakfast followed the
service, served at the bride's home
where beautiful decorations of pink
and white asters and fern were ar
ranged by Burton E. Commlngs, tho
bride's cousin. Vocal and instru
mental music was enjoyed by the im
mediate families, and later the guests
escorted the bridal pair to the train
as they started on the honeymoon to
Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Detroit. Returning they will reside at
812 Green street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are mem
bers of the Market Square Presbyter
lan Church, she being a teacher of the
Junior Sunday School department.
Mrs. Wilson has been service operator
for the Bell Telephone Company for
ten years, and Mr. Wilson, a son of
Mrs.Kate Wilson, is connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Among the wedding guests were
Ross A. Commlngs, of Reading; Mrs.
B. G. Commlngs, of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wiker, and daugh
ter, of Lancaster.
BACHELOR GIRLS' CLUB
MEETING AT THE Y, W. C. A.
The first meeting of the Bachelor
Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. was
held last evening In tho association
rooms under the direction of Miss
Nagle, the new Industrial Secretary.
The membership list includes: Miss
Edna Mell, president; Miss Minnie
An Early HBri^
Showing of
QoSWrd comfort
They Lace In Front health
the accepted standard of fashion leaders, famous
designers and physicians of note.
Nine ideal figures one of which represents the general
lines of \ OIjR figure makes the fit of your Gossard a cer
tainty. For each style of corset is modeled along the
lines of these nine ideal figures.
• This shop la the exclusive ITnrrisburfs agency.
M. and R.,Keefe
107 A North Second Street
H |
j The House-Cleaning Season Is Here- 11
| Time to Buy New Draperies I
H And to make the house the W
"home beautiful" does not IJIWHI M l i
jg, necessarily involve the expendi- I I
ture of a large sum for Curtains I I .- A
and Draperies. Especially not I M '
g if you see our new large and compre- I I
g hensive stocks —the greatest variety I | j J i
in Central Pennsylvania—and note ll 'u\ j §1
that GOLDSMITH Curtains and J i
Draperies are sold at POPULAR I \\
PRICES —the same prices that others | feSWllTfTrlFl
H ask for the commonplace kinds. lg
g' As a special inducement to have
you.visit our new- daylight Drapery
Department, we offer the following:
I' Extra Special
$2.00 VOILE CURTAINS, beauti- 50c IMPORTED CRETONNE in
fully made with a 4-inch imitation artistic designs and colorings, suitable fcg
H Filet Lace Insertion. 1 Oft [Z ?'! 'T d^S2
Special a. SI .39 25c
<M en VOTT F PTTRT ATMC 11 LOT OF SCRAP BASKETS ipi |
s VOILE CURTAINS, well salesmen's samples-fancy styles, and 0
§5, made with 2-inch Insertion of excel- in a line of beautiful colors—only one
lent imitation Filet Lace, with Valance, of a kind—worth to $3.50. Specially
| "at read . y ::. h :? g : 95c SI.OO ana $2.00 I
Horn® Decorating Patterns, sold by us exclusively, 23c each.
E§ ( Drapery Department, Second Floor.
1 GOLDSMITH'S 1
North Market Square H
lllllllllliflMllllllll 11l 11 MMMnrnin^Oyaimi^
71 -] ■ : • . '■ • # ■ ' % , <•> ■ \ 7+*- > , ■
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ts£3& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 19, 1916.
WED THIS MORNING IN MARKET SQUARE MANSE
MISS MARY MARGARET ".CCMtHNGS
Blough, secretary; Miss Myrtle Bier
bower, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Beard,
Mrs. Sadie McGruder, Miss Mina Jac
ques, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Mary
Miller, Miss Florence Richter, Miss
Anna Gerhardt, Miss Minnie Sachs,
Miss Elizabeth Kasehejg. Miss Roth
Anderson, Miss Nora Lewis. The fol
lowing new members were initiated
last evening: Mrs. Anna Welch, Mrs.
Ida Stine, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss
Anna Hetschmidt, Miss Sue Shoe
maker, Miss Annie Walz, Miss Mary
Longcnecker.
Charles L. Bailey, 111, of Cottage
Ridge, has gone to New Haven, Conn.,
to take the preliminary examinations
to enter Yale University this Fall in
the Freshman class.
Guests at New Cumberland
Spend Pleasant Evening
The Misses Esther Bowers and Irene
Seaman, of New Cumberland enter
tained some young folks at the home
of the former, Saturday evening.
Games, music and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following guests:
The Misses Martha Stumm of York,
Edyth Zeiders of Harrisburg, Beulah
Kaufman, Lewetta Kaufman, Almeda
Parthemore, Margaret Diven, Grace
Sutton, Evelyn Freeburn, Lillian Kauf
man, Anna Fisher, Verna Balr, Jennie
Peffer, Irene Seaman, Esther Bowler,
Bessie Bowers, and Flora Bowers of
New Cumberland; Bonny Sutton, Ray
mond Westhafer, Clark Bair, George
Springer, Merle Landis, Samuel Fisher,
Frank Updegraph, Ray Fehl, Vincent
Reift, Clarence Bowers, Harvey Bow
ers, of New Cumberland, and Jack
Dunkle of Harrisburg.
GUESTS OF MISS BOLLER
ENJOY MUSICAL SELECTIONS
Various musical numbers were
thoroughly enjoyed by guests of Miss
Anna Boiler at her home in New Cum
berland. A pleasant evening was
closed with refreshments served -to
the Misses Susan Crouse, Nell Stlne,
Villa Zerbe, Margaret Jacobs, of Har
risburg, Ezra Bair, Miss Kerns ancl
Anna Boiler of New Cumberland; Mr.
Carlton, Stewart Askins, Melvin
Zerbie, of Harrisburg; Mr. Donaldson,
of Lewistown; Mrs. George Houck,
Harry Houck and Wendell Houck of
New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harvey of New Cumberland.
Other Personals on Page 5.
11 i i >
BELL-ANS
I Absolutely Removes
' Indigestion. One package
1 proves it 25c at all druggists.
OVER A HUNDRED
AT CORNROAST
Telegraph Family Has Heaps
of Fun Yesterday on Mc-
Cormick's Island
The few stars that did their timid
best to throw a little light on things
last evening had long since gone to
bed behind the clouds when the "last
boat" from McCormiclc's Island slid
across to the Edward street landing.
And if you had been hanging about
any place from which to hear (above
the other vocal disturbances) what
the folks on the crowded boat were
saying you'd have heard this one
grieving murmur, reiterated and re
reiterated:
"Too bad! Only the weather man
failed to operate!"
Otherwise the annual "cornroast"
of the Tolegraph family was a greater
success than ordinary.
More than a hundred employes of
the Telegraph were guests of E. J.
Stackpole, the president, and the party
had a real picnic time of it as long as
the weather behaved. The tables were
spread under the trees on the site of
tho playground camp. All afternoon
the fires burned and the ears of corn
roasted under the able direction of
"Danny" Williams, and two assistants
while In an adjoining tent "Jim" Wil
son grinned and watched tho coffee
boilers while "Bill" Brown stood by
with ladle and cups to get ready for
the big rush.
Sometime before 4 o'clock the first
boat landed. V. Grant Forrer, assist
ant park superintendent, was there to
help the Telegraph family committee
of arrangements while the Rev. E. E.
Snyder, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Forrer and
Miss Forrer who had been camping on
the island for a week, had celebrated
the arrival of the "Family" by decor
ating the tables with masses of wild
flowers. And from the time the boat
touched until the last boatload de
parted Superintendent Forer "and the
committeemen hardly stopped for a
bite to eat.
Lota of things might be mentioned
of the cornroast. For instance the
demise of "Buck" Ewing's straw is a
story in itself; the fact that "Rosie"
McDonald had enough corn—-or said
he had —is another incident worthy
of note; "Bob" Bernheisel did some
good chaperoning and entertained
later at the "movies"; neither Ogelsby,
"Jim" McCullough nor Steinmetz did
more than look their disgust when
"P. R." who started away without an
overcoat, held up the last boat to the
island while the wife and himself
searched through the garret for
Frank's coat.
The only other real thrill that "Jim"
McCullough experienced perhaps was
on the way home. The "Chief," Mr.
Hamilton, Mr. Ogelsby, Mr. Mc-
Cullough and some others decided to
do a little of the roughing it stuff by
loafing 'round the log Are after the
main party had departed. They staved
until it rained. And as the single
toiler at the oars of the little row
boat that carried the later wayfarers
home, the Susquehanna's gentle waves
lapped playfully over the gunwales.
Whereupon "Jim" got his thrill.
"Say, Lawrence," he inquired, "can
you handle a boat?"
The oarsman doggedly panted away
with his half-ton load. He nodded.
The Susquehanna slipped a couple of
quarts over "Jim's" thwart.
" 'Tain't so very deep in here,
though, is it?" finally asked Mr. Mc-
Cullough.
"Eighteen feet —some places!" said
the oarsman.
Thus, the final thrill.
MISS LEADER ADDRESSES
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
A delightful hour was spent at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Linde, Camp Hill,
last evening at the Fall meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church, of which the
Rev. W. S. Booth is the pastor. About
fifty were present. After a supper
served between 5 and 7 o'clock, a
short business session was held, fol
lowed by an address on Japan by Miss
Margaret Leader, a missionary to that
country.
It was an instructive and entertain
ing glimpse of the people arid the
problem of the Far East and the pros
pects of the Christian propaganda
among the "Asiatic Yankees." Every
one enjoyed this illuminating resume
of Miss Leader's five years' work in
the educational field of the little em
pire. Her winsome personality and
delivery was like the fragrance of
cherry blossoms wafted from the
"Flowery Kingdom."
MARRY AT PARSONAGE
Roy Davis of Mechanlcsburg and
Miss Mabel Ritta Klepper, of Dillsburg
were united in marriage at the St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Parsonage,
Harrisburg, September 18, 1916, the
Rev. Wm. Moses officiating.
NIAGARA FALLS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
The Niagara Falls Memorial Hos
pial which is enlarging its capacity
by the addition of two new wings,
offors to young women who have had
at least one year High school educa
tlno and who are desirous of becom
ing nurses, a thorough three-year
course of training. Applications must
be received before October Ist, to
enter tho Poll class. Super
intendent Memorial Hospital, Nia
gara Falls, N. Y.—advt.
SQVO
•the pieceg
IF Baby plays with your glasses,
to your sorrow "save the
pieces" and we can duplicate
your lenses exactly—without delay.
Or, if your present glasses are
not entirely satisfactory, your eyes
undoubtedly require re-examlna
tlon. Let an efficient Optician or
Optometrist intelligently prescribe
the proper lenses.
You may not need glasses. In
that case we'll tell you so.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST ST.
Belsinffer Opp. Orpheum
Glasses as Theater
Low as $2 Estab. 1914 u
DISEASES OF CHILDREN
A SPECIALTY
ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D.
Homoeopathic Physician
and Surgeon
1433 HAItKET STtIEET
Bell Phoue Harrlbur K , r.
Mrs. Firestone's Birthday
Celebrated With Party
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fire
stone, on Washington Heights, was
the scene of a surprise party on Sat
urday evening. The occasion was that
of the birthday of Mrs. Firestone, who
was completely surprised on returning
home to find the house filled with
friends, who had come to celebrate
'he occasion with her. Mrs. Firestone
was the recipient of numerous birth
day remembrances. Tho evening was
spent In music, fresliments and a gen
eral good time. Not the least of the
fun was the taking of several flashlight
pictures of the guests with their host.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Firestone, Miss Claire Firestone,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, Miss Ger
trude Snyder, Miss Catharine Snyder,
Mrs. Jesse Snyder and daughter Paul
ine, Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Pearl
Dreese, Mrs. Harry Wagoner and sons,
Donald and Jack, Mrs. G. M. Wash
lnger, Mrs. E. M. Fisher, Mrs. Minnie
Betts, Mrs. T. J. Bard and son Albert,
Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. Edith
Brouglier and son Lester, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Stahl and son Carroll, the Rev.
P. R. Koontz. Mrs. W. H. McMullen,
Mrs. Moffet, Mrs. Harry Busliey, Mrs.
H. S. Stauffer, Mrs. William Lau and
son Harry, Mrs. W. H. Fortney, Mrs.
G. C. Kasson and Master Jack Kasson.
DRAKE—BORLAND WEDDING
Mrs. Henry Borland, of Now York
city, announces the marriage of hor
daughter. Miss Margaret Borland to
Richard Jadwin Drake, also of New
York. The ceremony took place yes
terday at the manse of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. Dr. Hawes, pastor of the Church,
officiating. Following the service the
young couple left for a wedding trip
to Lexington and various points in the
south.
Frank C. Wallower, of Joplin, Mo.,
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower,
of Front and Maclay streets.
Albert H. Stackpole, of 1825 North
Front street, left to-day for New
Haven, Conn.
HOLD CORNROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Reed, of
2051 Penn street, chaperoned a party
of young people who held a cornroast
at Double Flat Island last evening
with Miss Retta Brickman as guest
of honor. In the crowd were Irene
Collins, Charlotte Stewart, Sara Jane
Schilling, Linnie Smith, Samuel
Kauffman, Ralph Garverich, Albert
Sawyer, Clement Glaser, Karl Gilman.
Mr 3. Georpfe S. Comstook and Miss
Katherine Comstock came home to
day from the Adirondacks where they
spent 'a week in Keen valley.
Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Miss Louise
Smith and Craig Smith have gone
home to Princeton after visiting sev
eral friends in the city for a week.
Mius Celia Dunlap of Scranton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry F.
Haines of North Sixth street.
Miss Priscilla Walton of Cambridge,
Mass., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lloyd Jones of Green street for the re
mainder of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martz of
Forster street, have returned horue
after a trip to Atlantic City.
A. C. Stailey of Crescent and Swat
ara streets has returned to the city
afteKa business trip to Everett, Bed
ford county.
Miss Clara Newman, of Plainfleld,
N. J., and Miss Mary McNiff, of
Wilkes-Barre, are guests of Miss
Margaret K. Hoffman, 1930 North
Third street.
Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Stoyer have re
turned home after visiting in Wll
liamsport.
Miss Elizabeth Furst of Philadel
phia has returned home after a visit
with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shower of
South Thirteenth street left to-day to
spend some time with her sister, Miss
Blatr, of Carlisle.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin of 16 23 Market
street has returned home after an ex
tended visit with relatives and friends
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. B. Mark of 604 North Third
street is spending some time at Ham
burg and Reading.
Miss Caroline Springer of 406 North
Second street is visiting relatives in
Boston.
Miss Helen Strayer of Lucknow will
leave next weok for Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
J. C. Rawn of Clendenin, River
Road, is visiting in West Virginia and
points in Ohio.
Mrs. Irvin E. Gotschall and small
daughter, Mary Jane, have returned to
Philadephia, after spending a month
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Berry,
242 Hamilton street.
Milton Strouse of 16 3 2 North Sec
ond street left to-day to take up his
studies at Mercersburg Academy.
Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Mar
garet McLain and Miss Janet Sawyer
are home from Gloucester, Va., where
they visited Mrs. John M. Wallis.
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris has opened
her apartments, 1007 North Front
street, after summerijig at Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsay of
Pittsburgh were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Tay
lor, of State street.
Miss Kathryn Bemis and Miss Sue
bemis of Palatka, Fla., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dennis of Mar
ket street for several days recently.
Miss Helen Barnhart of York who
visited Mrs. Horace Jackson at Colo
nial Acres, has returned homo.
Miss Gertrude Wilson of 934 North
Second street has gone to State college
to enter the freshman class in Homo
Economics.
Miss Bessie Kennedy and Miss Sel
ma Kennedy of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting thei* aunt. Mrs. Luther M.
Johnson of North Third street.
Miss Phoebe Shelley wont to Phila
delphia to-day to study art for several
months.
CLUB WITH MISS WYNN
The girls of the N. B. B. O. O. Club
met last evening with Miss Mabel
Wynn, of 1511 Susquehanna street,
with refreshments served after a
short business session. In attendance
were the Misses Anne Crist, Esther
Demmy, Lyle Fißher, Margaret* Miller,
Marcella Sheesly, Eleanor Weaver and
Margaret Wynn.
"Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd, of
Genesee, Potter county, announce the
birth of a son, Thursday, September
14, 1916. Mrs. Ladd is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. 'Warden, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bushey, of
1912 Park street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Saturday, September
16, 1916. Mrs. Bushey was Miss Hes
ter Bryner prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Rutherford,
Jr., of Paxtang, announce the birth
of a daughter, Margaret Elder Ruth
erford, Friday, September 15, 191G, at
the West End Maternity Hospital.
Mrs. Rutherford was formerly Miss
Nell Orth, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Montgom
ery, of 1903 Market street, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Wesley
Montgomery, Jr., Thursday, Septem
ber 14, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dean, of 1414
Herr street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Catharine Elizabeth Dean.
Monday, September 4, 1916. Mrs.
Dean was formerly Miss Catharine
Shaner, of this city,
r LADIES' BAZAAR &
H j" 10-12 S. 4th St. „ ment *
Is Here on
Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First
Day The Troth Advertises Us. Floor
Hundreds of Stylish New
Fall Dress Skirts
Sustaining our reputation for being THE Skirt Store
of Harrisburg we are showing at this time hundreds
of smart new garments for Fall, in a dozen different
models, priced- economically. It will pay you to choose
at this time.
Use Entrance at No. 12
South Fourth Street
New Fall Skirts in serges, panama cloth, basket weaves and
plaids. Our price $1.98
New Fall Skirts in all wool serges and poplins. Our
price $2.98
New Fall Skirts in broadcloths, velours, satins and gabar
dines $3.98 to $7.98
$2.00 Waists, 590 $5.00 Corsets, $1.98
New model Handkerchief Linen We have decided to discontinue
Waists, plain and striped our line of Laßou Corsets (front
(slightly soiled); $2.00 value; lace). To-morrow you may
special Wednes- chose from these flil Qft
day only . 00 r j $5.00 Corsets, at
$1.50 Corsets, 7950 c Corset Covers, 330
Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets; Lace and embroidery trimmed
Eizes 20 and 21 only; worth Corset Covers, ribbon run, regu
sl.so; special Wednes- *7o{ft lar 50c value; special 336
day only, choice ' Wednesday r
Surprise the Pedlows
on Wedding Anniversary
A pleasant surprise was Riven Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South
Thirteenth street, last evening in cele
bration of their tenth wedding anni
versary. The evening was spent in
playing games, singing and instru
mental music. Gwylm Watkirts sang
a number of solos in his usual artistic
manner which were greatly enjoyed by
the guests.
The dining room was decorated with
potted plants and roses. Refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Pedlow,
Edward Pedlow. Eleanor Pedlow,
Misses Helen and Irene Rhorer, Mrs.
Watkins, Mrs. Eby, of Dauphin;
Gwylm Watkins, Walter Rankin,
Charles Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Heefner and daughter Catherine, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Meek.
FUN FOR YOUNG FOLKS
ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
A delightful birthday party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Gingrich, 1604 Market street, in honor
of their son Jay's seventh birthday.
Many delightful games were played
and enjoyed, owing to the skill of Miss
Blanche N. Heckert's instructions. A
birthday dinner was enjoyed by the
following guests:
The Misses Geraldine Smith. Lenore
Gross, Ernestine Snyder, Isabel Rhein
and Mary Gross, Alfred Thomas, Don
ald Geist.white, Charles Rhein, "Billy"
Rhein, Harold Brougli and Jay Ging
rich.
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. ID.—Miss Leona
Shuman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank SHunian, and Iyeonard Tressler,
Harrisburg, were wedded at Scranton
three weeks ago and just made the
news public. They will live in the
Capital City.
Mrs. Edwin T. Murray and small
son "Bob" of 113 S. Third street, are
home after a visit in Saltsburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. <. Woodrig of Renovo is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross Hell
er, of 127 South Fourteenth street.
'/// A Vl\ WmSSmm
I f
I I
1 I
1 WL* I |!
1 GRAND OPENING S
JH You are cordially invited to attend our Grand fBB
HI Opening and Live Model Exhibition. Models di- HB
|| rect from sth Ave., New York City. jj|j
i Exhibition on Thursday, September 21, between pj
2 and 5:30 P. M. and 7 and 9:30 P. M. j|B
String Orchestra will furnish the music in the p|!
evening. ; ;
We will show the modes of the moment which pj
[§H are brilliantly reflected in our Fall assemblage of la
iU Parisienne importations.
Also a rare showing of Parisienne Gowns and e|j
fU costumes originally designed by B. Bloom person- pj
[II ally for his own showing. Hoping to see you at our
jgj exhibition, g
jfjj 19 North Third Street
Alterations l-Yee
Mrs. Potts Pleasantly
Surprised by Friends
Mrs. Cyrus L. Potts, of Duncannon, -
who celebrated her lifty-third birth
day at her home, Saturday, was given
a pleasant surprise party by a num
ber of her friends in the evening.
Mrs. Potts received many birthday
congratulations and beautiful gifts.
A delightfully appointed supper was
served to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. L. Bucke,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Page, Miss Anna
Page, Mrs. Howard Swartz and daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Fox, Miss Pauline Fox,
Mrs. Edward Rosboro, Mrs. Jane
Bender, Mrs. Edward Bender, Mrs.
Daniel Barninger and granddaughter,
Mrs. Annie B. Leedy, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Sands and children, Rob
ert B. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Han
son E. Grabill and children, of Cove,
Mrs. Wilson Monmiller, Mrs. Georgo
Sommer and son, Jesse, Mrs. Jacob
Weaver and children, of Marysville;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosly and
children, of Benvenue; Donald Mc-
Camant, Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Miss
Ruth Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Potts and Miss Catherine Potts, of
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L.
Potts and sons, George, William,
Charles and James.
The Seiler School
will reopen Monday, Octo- .J
ber 2—Kindergarten, Prim
ary, Intermediate and Col- !'
lege Preparatory Depart- •!
ments. For information ap
ply to 17 N. Front street. %
Use Telegraph Want Ads