8 openings 1 Witmer, Bairf special & Witmer Sat^ay Fully Walnut Near and Ready Second ' Monday Authentic Fall Style Blouses New GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in flesh and white; lorge pointed collar; special 95.00 GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in flesh, white and navy: embroi dered in silk and (. $6.75 Navy and Black GEORGETTE BLOUSES, embroidered in Turquoise blue silk and steel beads SIO.OO Georgette OVER BLOUSES, with skirtee to match the suits and give them tho three-piece effect; navy and plum; beaded and embroidered $15.00 .9*^ er New BLOUSES, in plain and ilgured Georgette and lace, with large collars; silk and wool bead embroidery $11.75, $12.50, $13.50 and $17.50 —Heavy Snowflake Coats with large collar, trimmed with Chases' fur SIO.OO Heavy Melton COATS—Loose belted, large collar; green, brown and navy $12.50 DUN ETYNE COATS—Navy, brown and green; large collar; po ?,£V? n<i cuffs trimmed with Chase's fur $15.00 WOOL VELOUR COATS—Loose style; green and navy; extra large collar; black plush inlaid collar and cuffs $10.75 Wool Velour, High Waisted Belted COAT—Large shoulder col lar and deep cuffs of seal plush $23.50 Black Salt's Genuine Velour Du Nord COATS —Belt, large collar and deep cuffs $32.50 GENUINE BOLIVIA COATS——Variety of styles; plain or fur trimmed $35.00 to $87.50 SUlTS—Black and Navy Poplin Suits; belt and button trim med $10.75 Navy Blue Men's Serge Suits; belt and button trimmed, $23i50 Green and Brown Broadcloth High Waist Line Misses' SUIT; black seal trimmed $28.75 Heavy Gabardine SUlT—Black seal trimmed; coilar and pockets $86.50 60 Other Styles of SUITS —Plain or novelties. . $19.75°t0 $69.75 DRESSES—Street, Afternoon and Evening—Serge, Charmeuse Crepe Meteor, Crepe do Chine, Wool Jersey, etc. We call special attention to our new Eur Trimmed Wool Jersey DRESSES New York's latest demand. Witmer, Bair & Witmer JOHN BOOKER VERY ILL John W. Booker is seriously 111 at his home, 530 Maclay street. His sis ter, Mrs. Bruce Swope, of Pittsburgh, Is here and will remain with him for Bomo time. One More Day Our Big Dollar Optical Offer We will lit you with a pair of first quality spherical lenses to suit your eyes for either far or near; put them in any of these style frames that are gold filled; guaranteed; that you desire NOSE GLASSES STRAIGHTS Regular Value $3.50 EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DIIOPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyralicbt Kperlnllxtn 820 MARKET ST. M "OVER THE HUH" £ Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings H Madam— Your Curtains and Draperies Express Your The dressing of your windows reflects the taste of lady of the house just as readily as Curtains and Draperies not only add to the attractiveness and coziness of the inside ||||j IPPfP \ Let us help to make your home more beau- Qfll tiful—make your selection from the large, i new GOLDSMITH stocks. The designs sKsT f " Snpgil are right up-to-the-minute in style and the most beautiful we've ever seen. Popular Prices Prevail Always CURTAINS Voile or Marquisette Curtains, at SI.OO per pair and up Lace or Net Curtains, at $2.50 per pair and up Sunfast Curtains, at $4.00 per pair and up CURTAIN MA Voiles, Marquisettes, Aladras and Laces, at ..... 250 per yard and up Cretonnes (exclusive designs), at 250 per yard and up Sunfast Materials (all colors), at 690 per yard and up Reps and Poplins (all colors), at,.. 750 per yard and up Tapestries, at •. .$1.75 per yard and up GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square McroAY KVEHNTNG, Keystone Chapter 1812 Meets Thursday, Oct 12 Keystone chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold its first Fall meeting:, Thursday, October 12, at the residence of Mrs. James E. Dickinson, 228 North Second street. The regent, Mrs. James B. Merser eau, will preside, and during a most interesting program Thomas M. Jones will give "A Reminiscent Talk." As usual there will be some good music and refreshments will follow the busi ness session. Miss Mary Adallne Lemer, of 213 South Front street, leaves Monday for Greenwich, Conn., to resume her art teaching in the Ely school at Ely Court. Miss Phyllis Jamleson, of Cincin nati, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Roger G. Thomas, of Green street, for six weeks. Headmaster .Arthur E. Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy, and Mrs. Brown will entertain the Academy staff of instructors at their home this evening. Miss Gertrude Mott, of Burlington, N. J., left for he~r home this morning after a visit with Miss Mary Mitchell, at Beaufort Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minster and Howard Minster, Jr., of Philadelphia, have returned after a visit with Judge and Mrs." George Kunkel, 600 North Front street. • < Miss Nelle Stager and Miss Jean Stager, of Cleveland, left for their homo this morning after spending a fortnight with their aunt, Mrs. William Bell Stewart, of Market street. Miss Wilhelmina Hayes an 4 Miss Grace Hayes, of Baltimore, are guests of their cousin, Miss Emily Hayes, of State street for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Benedict, of Baltimore, was guest of honor at a luncheon of eight covers to-day given by Mrs. Ken neth F. Nelson, of North Third street. Mrs. Harry Ambler and sons, of 412 North Second street, are home after spending the summer In Chelsea, At lantic City. Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, 230 Wood bine street, and her guest, Mrs. Albert Chesley, of Rye, N. ~S., spent Thurs day in Chambersburg. Mrs. Catherine Denney and Miss Edith Denney, 27 Evergreen street, are spending a week at Boiling Springs. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS COLONIAL CLUB'S SEASON BEGINS Members Rally to Pretty Club house Last Evening For First Dance The social season opened last even- In* at the Colonial Country Club with an informal dance attended by many of the members and tholr friends. Masses of .asters, cosmos and dahlias lent their ueauty to the decorations and the Updegrove orchestra played. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, wife of the chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Kedsecker Brin ser, wife of the chairman of the danc ing committee, cordially received the guests, among whom were a number of out-of-town folks. Noticed on the floor were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, air. and Mrs. Ifirkin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Pennock, Mrs. Gilbert Vickery and Mrs. Charles Rlenoehl, of Steelton; Dr. and Mrs. Sheeley, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Cadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ilouser, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Kirkpat rick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden, Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Annji Margaret Miller, Miss Mary Koons. Miss Mar garet Pomeroy, Miss Scott, Miss Miriam Landls, Miss Katharine Simonettl, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Lenore Graber, Miss Anna Nissiey, Miss Maudellne Shoaff, Miss Miriam Keiser, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Helen Wallis, Harry • Leonard, Lovett Smith, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Kvan P. Miller, Robert Simmers, George R. Klnter, Robert 8011, Murtln M. Keet. Ira Klndler, Fred 8., Harry, Silas S. Pomeroy and others. STORIES IN FIRELIGHT IX) IJ) IN SPOOKY HOLLOW Guests of Miss Grace McKay and Miss Edythe Smith took a walk to Spooky Hollow on Wednesday evening, where a big bonfire was built and wieners roasted. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Spanglcr and Mrs. McKay chaperoned the young people, who sat about the lire and told stories after their feast. In attendance were Miss Bernice Bentzal, Miss Barbara O'Neil, Miss Kathryn Spangler, Miss Jean Epley, Miss Rea Arnold, Miss Ethel Peace, Miss Helen Albert, Miss Edythe Smith, Miss Grace McKay, Fred Ramey, Ray mond Books, James McParland, George Kitzpatrick, Claude Hchlosser, Edwin Garman, Henry Gulbrandsen, George Moltz, Peter Moor and Earl Moser. BAND TO ENTERTAIN The Municipal Band has planned a musical entertainment for its members and friends to-morrow evening at the band quarters, 225 Market street. Among the entertainers will be the Im perial Mandolin Club, the Delta Alpha Quartet, the Municipal Orchestra and several selections by Mr. Boyer, the well-known baritone singer of Harris burg. A new player piano recently in stalled in the. band room will also aw demonstrated. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Thomas Kelhl, who before her marriage, was Miss Christine Fack ler, of Carlisle, and who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John D. Meek, at Carlisle and relatives at Mechanicsburg and Harrlsburg during the summer, returned to her home at Edison, Cal. yesterday. Mrs. Keihl was accompanied to her Western home by her mother, Mrs. Harry G. Fackler, of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans have opened their house, 412 North Second street, after a summer's stay at their cottage in Chelsea, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harnish, of Ithaca, N. Y., were in town among old friends early in the week on the way homo from Baltimore and Washing ton. Mrs. James I. Chamberlln and daughter, Miss Jean B. Chamberlln, of 321 North Front street, are in New York this week. Miss Frances Acuff, of Philadelphia, returns to-morrow to take up her work at primary teacher in the Seiler school. whom she Is visiting. Miss Kathryn Wesley, of Cambridge, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lu man B. Rice, of State street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EARLY MORNING WED MR. ANb MRS. FR.ED "W. JOHNSON. Miss Vena Elmer Gebhard, daughter of Mr. an<l Mrs. P. T... Gebhard, of 3228 North Sixth street. Riverside, and Fred W. Johnson, of Mechanics burg, were quietly married this morning at 9 o'clock In Carlisle by the Rev. H. B. Stock, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The bride who was unattended wore a traveling suit of dark blue broadcloth with velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of rosebuds. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood Smith, in Pom fret street, this being the twenty-flrst anniversary of their own marriage. Followlrig a wedding Journey to RufTalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at 15 West Main street, Mechanlcs burg. The bride Is a graduate of the Carlisle high school, 1912, and was con nected with the W. B. Miller brokerage offices in this city for a lime. Mr. Johnson, a son of Mrs. Minnie B. Johnson, is proprietor of the Mechanlcs burg News Agency and was for ten years connected with the circulation department of the Patriot. MISS HOFFMAN IS THE HONOR GUEST Guests of Miss Cumbler To day Present Gifts to Pretty Bride-Elect Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of Highspire, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and bridge at her home this afternoon complimentary to Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman, of Cottage Ridge, whose engagement to John Ross Hall, of New York, was recently announced. Following bridge a luncheon was served, when the bride-to-be was showered with many lovely gifts/which fell from a huge green and yellow heart. The luncheon appointments and decorations throughout were In keeping with the autumn —yellow and green with old-fashioned garden flowers. The guests included Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Helen Rlcken baugh, Miss Alice LeCoinpte, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. Charles Kline, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Margaret Boas,-Miss Ferrol Stev ens, Miss Ella Morrow, Mrs. Thomas Bowman. Miss Lorena Fry, Miss Ma rian Townsend, Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Jane Kinzor, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, Mrs. Willis Smith, Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Kath erine Phillips, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Carolyn Reily, Miss Freeda Spees, Miss Emma Mor row, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Jo sephine Ritter ,of Carlisle, and Miss Evelyn Cumbler. MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of North Second street, will start, on an automobile trip to Philadelphia to morrow, taking home their daughter, Mrs. John M. Beecher and grand daughter Miss Elaine Beecher, who have been their guests for some time on the way back from Evanston, 111., where they spent the summer. ENJOY INDOOR PICNIC The following Allison Hill women who form the Sunshine Circle enjoved an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. Frank Bartolett yesterday afternoon: Mrs. Lee Hoffer. Mrs. Mary E. S+rlck ler, Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker. Mrs. Harry M. Koontz. Mrs. C. G. Shirey, Mrs. McGaflie. Mrs. Edward Schreffler, Mrs. G. W. McGee, Mrs. John Smolizer, Mrs. Annie E. Hoverter. Mrs. Rlninger. of T-ancaster: Mrs. William St. Clair, Mrs. Brookhart and Mrs. McGee. DROLKSBAIJGH—GOTTSCHALL WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drolesbaugh, of 203 Kelker street, announce the 'marriage of their daughter Miss Theora Aletha Drolesbaugh to George P. Gotschall, this city. The marriage took place in the early Spring but has been subtly concealed by the young couple, until a few days ago. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drolesbaugh and the groom is a pat ternmaker connected with the Penn sylvania Steel company. PA TIT Y MOTOR TO LEWISBERRY win: Rl; THEY ENJOY SUPPER A party of folks from Harrisburg motored to • I-iewisberry, Wednesday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman. An oyster supper was enjoyed by the crowd which included Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Green and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spangler and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Long, Raymond Long, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gower and son, Daniel Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Levan and Mr. and Mrs Harry Bowman. Miss M. Caroline Wejss entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country Club of Harrisburg in compliment to Mrs. Frank D. Carney, of Steelton, who is removing to Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph number have gone homo to Toledo, o, after a brief visit among old li.ends in the West End. Miss Jessie Cromleigh, of Washing ton. D. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Righter, of Xtarliet street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson have gone home to Erie after a short stav amonir relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser, of 1908 North Second street, is homo after visiting her mother, Mrs. P. R. Jones, In Norfolk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burrls, of 2312 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a 6on, Frank Milton Burrls, Friday, September 22. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews, of I Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helena Marie Andrews, Thursday, [September 28. 1916. INFORMAL DANCE TO OFFICE FORCE Annex of Oliver Chilled Plow Works Gay With Flowers and Japanese Lanterns The office force of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, corner Fourteenth, and Howard streets, gave an informal dance last evening In the large annex in course of construction which they have been forced to erect, due to in creased volume of business. The an nex was beautifully decorated in ferns, flowers and Japanese lanterns and a buffet suppor was served at 11:30 o'clock. Music was furnished by one of J. H. Troup's Victrolas and the latest dance records played. Those present were: H. R. Beck with, manager: H. H. Boozer, assist ant manager: B. F. Fry, cashier; Roy Shenk, assistant cashier; H. J. Wol iung, salesman; Miss Florence C. Shader, bookkeeper; Miss Ruth An drews, billing clerk; Miss Kathryn Fagley, assistant to billing clerk; Miss Ethel Jones, stenographer; Miss Hyacinth Beard, stenographer; Law rence Glass, head of stock depart ment; Joo Hurst, warehouse fore man; John Shuey, assistant warehouse foreman. The invited guests were Mrs. H. R. Beckwlth, Russel Beckwith, Mrs. H. B. Boozer, Miss Julia Boozer, Mrs. B. F. Fry, Miss Mary Louise Fry, Mrs. H. J. Wollung, Miss Margaret Wol lung, Robert Michael, Jr., Frank Witherow, Albert Shader, Jacob Montgomery, W. T. Wright, Mrs. John Shuey, Mrs. Joe Hurst and Don Hurst. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Teucher and Mrs. H. F. Shader. GREEK SHIP DESERTED Athens, Thursday, Sept. 28 (via London, Sept. 29). A report that the battleship Kllkis, formerly the United States battleship Idaho, has deserted to the revolutionists, has been received here, but is denied by the Greek ministry of marine. Briquette Fuel Co. Ready to Place Produce on Market Officials of the Gamble Fuel Briquette Company announced to-day In an ad vertisement that the company is ready to place on the market a manufactured product to take the place of coal, which produces, It claims, greater heat and gives less- ash than coal. The company, which has its offices in the Kunkel building, just completed the manufacturing plant at Ninth and Dock streets. Because of the large de posits of river coal, the process can be carried on here extensively, and the plant will turn out from twenty to twenty-five thousand tons yearly. River coal is pulverized, mixed with carbon binder and molded Into "briquettes." They can be used in fur naces, stoves, ranges and open fire grates, the company claims. Deliv eries are being made from the plant and Dr. Gamble, owner of the patent process, is at the plant at nil times superintending the work. Officers of the company are: J. M. Delaney, presi dent, and George E. Hartman, secre tary end treasurer. 100 BANDITS, ARE SLAIN IN BATTLE [Continued From First Page] huahua City from the south to partici pate in the Villa hunt. Armed Band of Mexicans Cross Into Texas, but Retreat When Discovered Washington. D. C., Sept. 29.—Gen eral Funston advised the War Depart ment to-day that a band of thirty armed Mexicans crossed into Ameri can territory yesterday near Yaleta, Texns, but retreated across the Rio Grande without firing, immediately their presence was discovered. The Mexicifhs belonged to the com mand of Colonel Revel, a Oarranza officer who with other de f-cto offi cials has assured General Bell that the incident will not be repeated. Government to Allot 32 Horses Apiece to Gaard Troops and Batteries Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—Na tional Guard cavalry troops and field artillery bntteries are to be allotted thirty-two horses apiece, to be main tained by the Federal government on their return from the Mexican border to home stations. A provision to this effect In the national defense act, the War Department to-day announced, is to be mado effective immediately' to meet the existing shortage of mounts in the guard. Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Adv. SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. IS LADIES' BAZAAR H "' 10-12 S. 4th St. „ men " Is Here on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor Smart Models in Ladies' NEW FALL COATS We have just received some smart models in new Fall Coats, purchased by our buyer in New York this week. Materials include novelty mixtures, duvetyne, velours, broadcloth and velour plush, and prices range in easy steps from $8.98 to $44.98 SUITS, DRESSES and SKIRTS are here in the sea son's smartest models and economically priced. Suits Dresses Skirts $10.98 to $45.00 $7.98 to $25.00 $2.98 to $8.98 Alterations free of charge by new expert fitters, insuring prompt and satisfactory service. Saturday Special Saturday Special $2.00 Linen Waists, 290 tae 28 Pure Handkerchief Linen New Fall models, in Crepe de Waists, plain and striped, new Chine Waists of exceptional Fall models, worth $2. Sligrhtly quality; white and flesh; full soiled, however, which a trip to $2.98 value; special <CI XQ the tub will remeoy. 2f)(fc Saturday, choice 1 * Special Saturday, choice. (Limit —1 to a customer) Use Entrance No. 12 S. 4th St. During Building Operations at 8 and 10 The R. F. 0. M. Club Honors New Industrial Secretary Miss Sylvania Nagle, Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was guest of honor last evening at a little party arranged by the R. F. O. M. club of which Miss Carrie M. Miller is presi dent and Miss Anna Waltz, chairman of the social committee. The club colors of green and white predomin ated in the decorations with bright hued dahlias and asters. A buffet supper was served after various so cial diversions. The party included the Misses Grace Owens. Mae Berrier, Carrie Gabel, Daisy Mateer, Mrs. Baker Hess. Anna Pry. Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Mae Pat terson, Carrie M. Miller, Mrs. James Lusk, Jr., Mary Carpenter, Mrs. Delia Pox, Mae Meyers, Carrie Oren, Anna Rhodes, Anna Waltz, Edith Wilson. Charlotte Grass, Elizabeth Margar, Miss Sylvania Nagle, Miss Ella Stltt, Miss Ida Woods, Miss Lea Lusk and Harry L<usk. FRED LANDIS ENTERTAINS Pred Landis, a well-known local magician, entertained a number of friends at his home, 12 4 North Tenth street, last evening. After an evening of vaudeville and music by Miss Iva Thompson and Henry Bruce refresh ments were served to Miss Elmira Bretz. Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Elaine Thompson, Miss Jane Eisen berg, Miss Iva Thompson, Miss Mary Eisenberg, Miss Ruth Brock, Miss Helen Shenk, Henry Bruce, George Danner. William Hoke, William Croun, Melvln Crout, John Dissinger and Fred Landis. Mrs. Clarence Leach, of Gallltzin, Pa., has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, of North Eighteenth street. Miss Pearl E. Johnston,, of 2329 North Sixth street, entertained the card club, of which she is a member, at her home last evening. M/ Kolbenschlag's invite your inspection of ilu St Fall Opening of MoJj H:its p? on October the t'lird t " 111 and fourth - nineteen raj Ml hundred and sixteen Jul \tt|\ in the Millinery Shop ml 208 North Third Street jtjjL KNOX HATS FANCY BAGS FEATHER BOAS POCKET BOOKS VEIL.INOS * HAIR ORNAMENTS FURS VS?/ 19 North Third Street Fashionable Outergarments For the Fall and Winter We have in stock for your selection a line of garments that are grace ful and beautiful —of correct style and our own high standard of ex cellence, that will prove the choice of all who appreciate. Our garments come from the largest and most popular houses of Fifth Avenue, New York. Houses that have no Interest in making of mere paltry merchandise. Their product is before everything else, well styled, well made, well finished. STYLE—FIT—ECONOMY These vital points are embodied in all our garments. Therefore, It will pay you to investigate; It will cost you nothing; don't buy unless you think you will be satisfied. Fittings by B. Bloom, personally ALTERATIONS FREE ATTEND LANCASTER FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Commlngs, 14 North Fourth street and Mrs. Francis Wilson, 812 Green street, havo returned from Lancaster, where they attended the county fair. They were guests at the home of Mrs. B. G. Comminss, East Orange street, form erly of this city. , I EXPRESSION IN SINGING by 11. S. KIRKLANR A book for singers and those who wish to appreciate singing. Has received the highest com mendation from such authorities as Dr. A. S. Vogt, Director of Toronto Conservatory of Music, and of the Mendelssohn -Choir; Arthur Nevln, composer; Ralph H. Lyman, Dean of School of Music, University of Oregon; and Edmund J. Myer, New York, voice teacher. Order through any bookseller, or from tlie author. Price, SI.OO. Mr. Klrkland resumes teaching in Harrisburg Wednesdays. Studio: 1010 N. 2nd St. BUY A HOME EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire nny Real Estate man or J. C. Behney B*o9 N. Second St - " I Next Week Begins J the Season When £ i * M— L— f ! Is Widely Needed. J Don't Fall to Get Some. * j - *!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers