6 here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are J Truly This Store With Its High Quality! Merchandise and Humble Prices Is a 1 Blessing in These Days of Extra- ! ; ordinary High Living Costs ; I ' ———————————s. Sterling Values in Millinery Leadership ks ss£!^ w ~::::: s - Men's hoMlcry, Oc, Re. 12V4c anil 25c K i A STRONG CLAIM lIIT ONE OUR DVBIXGBS SUBSTANTIATES. Jf!".'" e l l .? ,tlc ■ H "l* nd er* J With our wonderful varletlea we have attain established ourselves In ' " 11 BIUt nwknear M 1 tbla line as lenders, nml Friday morning we shall show n new aaaort- „ , wo ® l onp * • ••• • • ••• ••• * • *''** % 1 meat, embracing Men's starter.*, 10c, 15c, 17e and 25e W• i Men'u 4-ply linen coliara lOe 1 , I Xew Sailor* —— Turban* Minhroom KlTecta Trleornes Men's handkerchief a, sc, 10c, 12Hc, J , and Side Rflfecta Tarn O'Shnnters—and the latest New ICc , " c and ■ gr York Idea* In White Hat* White and Black—and White # and Color Combination** in Lyon's Silk Velvet and Hatter's Sterling Values in ■ , piu.ou—in buck ud ,uc newe c0.0r,. Notions, Leather Goods. Etc. | Vn-x. r,r:, sv^siss^i t£r,2ss &>?„£• r:;?* s I of shapes anil trlmniinKH—ami Trimmings In Fur—lletni—Bended Orna- linen iiip i ! ntrnta—l'luicf.i—Feather \cveltlcs—Fruit*—Hoses, etc. Ill" binding' I Belting: 5c and 10c S I I ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES <MrHng ise and 20,. f | Snap Fasteners Be nml So 1 t Hooks nnd eyes 2e. Be and So g I • ———a———u——-—___ SH^rnrnmmf Snap fasteners and hooks and eyes % \ Sterling Values in \ Sterling Values in safety"plnsf"no. k nnd'Tf'Jnif # Ready-Made Department Ladies', Misses' and Children's j "Vnd °"" tJ p ""'- " s - kn '- 3r - r " | ■ r ..> Muslin Underwear All ,a £? r of .e-r Fail nt-M m C hlldren s drcssea lOe anrl 2Kc r • , tons in *>dd nbnpe* and colors, A % ..... . Keliablc Merchandise A1O staple rite pearl buttons, 5c M •M Children's aprona 10c and 25c j and np. ?:hell Korta. new side K j C Children's sweaters I.adles' irusliu drawers, plain end ( combs. i>nrrctte* nnd l.nek eomks. I m i unarms sweaters -Be and up trimmed 180, ire nnd 2e 10- to 05c. £ Q Ladles' aprons lite nnd 25e Ladles' Corset covers, plain and ladles' nnd children's lieits ... 25c % f """ h " k ' rU •• ISc 2oV Ladles' brassieres, plain u..d trim- Lnd,e "' . "Preial values .. 25c J & Ladies' 11 dtsti 25c and up nicd ll>c and 25c q. .. .. . 1 ,I l adles* dressing sacques 26c ! I.adles' white skirts at Special w terling Values in | 1 I infants' white dresses and slips, 25c Prices. New Fall Trimmings ) Infants' sacques Ssc ladles' night gowns at Special . . . , I . . Prices. Plain braids, black and colors. | | Infants' bootees, 10c, 15c, 10c and 35e _ yard <te and un I ' -p- {:?&:< ;r^.-.vwjr l w,th %rn e < I Bcj' pants 25c Sanitary supplies. lar ß c asaortment. j W e w roveit'es end ornaments In |' I Childre'if's drnwerTj 10c, 12HC. 15c, I •'" | ! "Ojn nats 2<o ir)., nnd 2ri* ' * ff Children's raincoats nt Special Children's skirts nnd gowns . . 25c ' a 7,,( col*ors f ° r < 'lnl.™'T I Prices. ChUdreu's bodies ... 10c, 15c and 2Bc ! „ " °' 10c ' isr " n!l 2 "° J 1 Coat ornaments and front. 10c to 25c O Gold and silver fnney trlmmlnnr" 1 Extraordinary Offerings in High Quality Merchandise in the Colored Aii-ovcr laces "ami ""tVim- £ mlaisra, at Speelal Prices. J ' |v "p-v Georjcette erepet black and white. K i Dry uoods Department „t spec., | !at prices more favorable than you'll find elsewhere for like Auto T " r<l 25c -"' 1 "" # quality. Sterling Values in a Lndies', Misses' and. Children's % Ulenehed Sc, l>e, 10c and 12e Dress Ginghams, Oc. 10c, 12 Vic, 15c ur* itti ~, J Unbleached Muslin, oc, 7c, sc, c and ii)c. Mosiery and Underwear All m o-rinrio.4 Hieached and In- . V"" l'"2 First Quality Goods | Prices." 1 Sheeting at >peclal ch „ dren , s W asli Saltings, 15c and I ndies' black hose ... 10c and 12V4c C •g Pillow Cases. 10c. 12Hc. lc and lfc 25c - Ladles' silk boot hose 25c f f DNter Caaea and Sheets at Spe- Dress I'opllns 15c and 25c I adlc** Hale hoae 25c u ; B wv r, t nl ... . . India 1 Inon, 10c, 12V&C, 15c, 10c Ch|ldren*a hoae, 10c 12% c and 15c n M Shaker l tunnel, hlenclied and nn- Hn< j "Tie. nn " il (L bleached. sc, e, 7c, Sc. 10c nnd :x\ bite Pll'sse nnd Crepe, t'JMje. 15e Children's silk lisle hose 25c J a l*Hc. I anil 1!)e. Infants' liose 10c nnd 12H-C Mi M Outlns Flannels, stripes and j Novelty White tiooria, 10c, 12McC, Infants' Silk Hose "5c '(> t\ checks He and 10c IB P> jn c nn ,| B a Blankets at Special Prices. j plain white ratine! poplin. Palm Children s fleeced vest and pants. f K Mercerised Napkins. Te, Oc and lOe I Iteatch cloth, pique, voiles, lone- 1-Vic to 25c S| ; 1 lluck Towel*. sc, "c, 10c and 12V£c I cloth, skirtings, etc., at Special Children's fleeced union suits . ,25c K i C T " r Ji , " h TOWeU - ,0c - I2V4c - 17c and „. , ' r . ,c 7- Ladles' fleeced vests and pants, 25c \ £ Crashes and Toweling, sc, BVie, Bc, ":'n K llh'"^ cloth*, mo- 1 "claT l'^l^^' 1 Unl ° n " U,t " Sp '" • | C 10c and l2Hc. hair, diagonals and new plaids elnl Prices. % m Curtain Scrims and Nets, 10c, at Special I'rlecs. - , ' M 12V4e. 17e, lfic and 25c. Sheen Silk, all colors 25c Sterling Values in I I 10c - 12% c' 15 °' r< V„Tcor" n, , ,n 's " od - Ladies' Neckwear , # Window Shades at Special Prices. Prices. . % Curtain Hods, 3c, sc. 10c, 12c and " '„ t ert co?orl1 .lit " ,no " t We mr *„ " I,O T T ' nK "■> entirely I f 25c. i w 1 , ™ poplin, crepe new line of I.adles' Xeekwesr In / K Merino Wrapper Cloth 10c (ie,>r B e " e crepe at "'J the latest novelties In Crepe dc | # D 7£d I-' 1 Wr P pep Flann< '"' "He New Stripe nnd plaid dress silks at dies" and sSisa, 'tainwui' s^TJii # nnd 15c. Speelal Prices. collars and sets. Also all colors I I . In Windsor Ties, plain and fancy. I ——i2sc Hp. L SOUTTER'S i; ||( ere very ' s ar^am f | 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | 1 """ Fur Repairing Remodeling of furs a specialty. Pillow muffs made over into the round styles if preferred. Coats and suits trimmed with fur. Ex pert workmanship at lowest prices. Goodman's 440 Market St. W—BP——————d ! Use Telegraph Want Ads z - ———————————^ . An Unparalleled Offering of Women's Exclusive Grade, $35.00 to $45.00 Autumn and Winter Sample Suits, at $lB to $22.50 MOST OF THEM THINMBD WITH SI Cll FI IIS AS OEJIIIXE BRAVER, SKI NK, HIIJ SON SEAL. They are the latest copies and interpretations of New York's custom makers who receive the original models from Paris with a view of adapt ing them for the requirements of the exacting trade of upper classes. We were most fortunate to make this golden And. In the limited groups there are, perhaps, no two alike. Each model, as ran be Imagined, expresses a different phase of bril liant creative genius of Paris. The beautiful materials include the handsome broadcloths, solid color velours, whipcords and gabardine and all wool poplins. Sizes from 16 to 38, with a few collections of larger sizes. We must not forget our Fall coats and dress department, which Is ! very complete In the latest fashions at most popular prices. COATS —*8.00 to fSO.OO. DRESSES—*7.BB to *40.00. SPECIAL VALUES OX SHIRTWAISTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY North I Third Street THURSDAY EVENING, ; 1 Augustus Wildman, 3d, i of - >3o North Sixth street, announce tne birth of a son. Augustus \\ ild san'™.5 an '™. October 9, 1910. Mrs. wildman was formerly Miss Sara I. Corpman. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stuart, of j Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrisburg- ' ers. announce the birth of a daughter, j I Claire Marie Stuart, Monday, October > 9, 1916. Mr and Mrs. Howard F. Greene, of Jersey City, announce the birth of a! son, Kenneth Gaines Greene, Tuesday, i October 10. 1916. Mrs. Greene Is 1 pleasantly remembered here as Miss ; Muriel Gaines, daughter of Mr. and; j Mrs. L. F. Gaines. IX FAIR RACES Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commings, of, ' Reading, visited relatives in this city i [yesterday on the way to Newport, Pa., ! 'where Mr. Commings has his horses entered in the races of the county fair. ' DAUGHTERS 1812 HOLD A SESSION Patriotic Society Hears Fine Reminiscent Talk by Thomas M. Jones The members of the Keystone ! Chapter of 1812 held the first of their | Fall meetings to-day at the home of i Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, 228 North Sec ond street. Mrs. James Bair Mer sereau, regent of the chapter, pre i sided. The chief interest of the meeting : was a "Reminiscent Talk," by Thomas j M. Jones, which dealt with the early j beginnings and doings of the now ! "Greater Harrisburg." An informal program with vocal numbers by Miss ' Mary Worley and whistling selections hy Mrs. Arthur M. Keown followed ; the general routine of business dis cussions. The meeting was followed by a tea and delightful social hour. Save •the pieces 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 j not entirely satisfactory, your eyes undoubtedly require re-examlna tion. Let an efficient Optician or j Optometrist Intelligently prescribe the proper lenses. ou may not need glasses. In that case we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 I.OCI'ST ST. Belsinger Opp. Orpheum <;!a.<es as Theater I.oxv Si' I'lstali. 1011 HARRXSBURO TELEGRAPH JERSONAL--SOCIAL MISS KATHAR INE DUBBS ALL ATTRACTIONS AT COUNTY FAIR Vaudeville Program Promises to Be Quite as Popular as the Sideshows Shivers, shrieks and smiles will be the portion of those who take in the County Fair which opens Friday eve- i ning in the Y. W. C. A. building, Walnut and Fourth streets, under the direction of the Industrial and High School clubs. Reasons': "Chamber of Horrors," photograph gallery, fortune tellers, Siamese Twins, art gallery and other exhibits which are guaranteed to make one forget the worries of a busy day. Miss Elizabeth Killlnger will be in charge of the Chamber of Horrors; Miss Marjorie Wall, the photograph gallery; Miss Mabel Charles and Miss Bertha Motter will do fortune telling; Miss Kit Morgan win exhibit the Siamese Twins, (same pair which made Barnum famous;, ,ind Miss Mil dred Runkle, Miss Ruth Starry and Miss Ruth Spotz will exhibit works of art which local enthusiasts have pro nounced masterpieces. One of the clever actresses in the vaudeville show is Miss Katharine Anna Dubs, whose picture appears above. Then, too, there will be candy, which will be in charge of Mrs. Bert ram Saul; cake, Mrs. Jonn German, Jr.; fancy articles. Miss Elizabeth Garner; fruits and flowers, Miss Carrie Miller; salted peanuts and popcorn. Miss ihorence Acuff and Miss Alverda Hertzler; pink lemonade. Miss Flor i ence Carroll and Miss Lottie Ziegler; groceries, Miss Anna Margaret Miller and Mrs. Haehnien. There are other details worth seeing, but the press agents, Miss Florence Carroll and Mtss Bylvania Nagle, say they are neing re served for effective surprises when the fair opens at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Any donations of candy, popcorn, cake, fruit, etc., will be gladly re ceived and will be sent for if the*donor will telephone to 2920, the associa i tion rooms. SOME OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ATTEND LARGE WEDDING ! Among the out-of-town guests here j for the McCreath-Fleming wedding in | the Market Square Presbyterian j Church yesterday afternoon were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of I Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Rob inson, of Lawrenceville, N. J.: Mrs. E. O. Robinson and Miss Eliza McKnight, of Haverford; Alexander C. Robinson and Miss Alice B. Robinson, of Pitts burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright, of Haverford; Mrs. Harry B. McCann. of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, of Bryn Mawr; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Godfrey, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edward B. Cook, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Colt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. d'lnviller and the Misses d'lnviller, of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, of Villa N'ova; Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Repplier, Chestnut Hill; Mrs. J. Lancaster Repplier, Reading; Dr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Princeton; Miss Margaret Kennedy, Chambers burg; Markley Stevenson, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Mary Sargeant and Miss Sara Sargeant, Carlisle; Miss Helen Stull, Wyncote; Mrs. Stuart Widner, New Rochelle; Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, Bethlehem; Everard Childs, Philadelphia; Miss Ella McCord, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, Pine Forge; Mrs. William P. MacKenzle,, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Black wood Cameron, Reading. MRS. BLAIR CALLED AWAY ANI) WILL STAY THE WINTER Mrs. Andrew Blatr who spent the summer at the home of her son, Dr. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second street, was called to Baltimore this morning for the funeral of her sister in-law, Miss Mary Blair, of Montour Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Blair will visit with her son, Sloan Blair, in Baltimore, for several weeks and then go to Gaff ney, 8. C., for the winter to be with her daughter. Miss Mary Stewart Blair who is teaching music in Limestone College. MeCARTNEY-WEBER NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Lulu E. We ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Weber, of Grampian, Pa., to Sam uel J. McCartney, of Philadelphia, Pa., took place at 10.30 o'clock Wed nesday morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. G. M. Appleby, 1910 Mulberry street, city, the Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges officiating. Only members of the Immediate families were present at the cere mony. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. McCartney left for the east. They will bo "At Home" In Philadelphia, after November 1. LOCAL FOLKS AT CARLISLE BRIDAL Marriage of Miss Jean Fred erick and Edwin E. Barnitz a Brilliant Event Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 12.—A dance held in Mentzer Hall Tuesday evening by the Lotos Club which was attended by 100 persons closed a series of en tertainments which have been held here in honor of Miss Jean Frederick, whose marriage to Edwin E. Barnitz, a Harrisburg attorney took place last evening. The dance was given by the club in honor of the couple. The wedding last evening was one of the most brilliant social functions of the year. The ceremony was per formed in the First Reformed Church here at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Emory L. Coblentz. The bride was given away by her father, Theodore C. Frederick. Mrs. C. R. Young of West Chester, was matron of honor and Thomas Smith of Birmingham, Ala., best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mabel and Bertha Zullinger, Mount Holly Springs, Miss Anna Bacon, of Harrisburg, and Miss Lena Hartzell, Carlisle. The ushers were Earl F. Caroll, Carlisle; William Barnitz. of Princeton; Robert Myers, Camp Hill, and C. Raymond Young, West Ches ter. George Blxler played the wed ding march and Miss Helen Brindle sang. The bride's gown was of white satin and taffeta, with trimmings of pearls | and princess lace with a train of' white satin. She carried a shower I bouquet of valley lilies and white j orchids. The matron of honor was j gowned in mauve tulle and carried j pink rosebuds and fern. Pink taffeta ! and tulle composed the bridesmaids'! dresses and they carried old-fashioned bouquets of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception ' was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which tji<? couple left on a wedding Journey east. The bride is a daughter of Theo dore C. Fredericks, a leading con tractor and is a leader in social ac- j tlvities here. The groom is a gradu ate of Dickinson College class of 1910 and the Dickinson School of Law, of 1913, and practices law both here and 1 in Harrisburg, where he has his main ) office. Guests were present at the cere- 1 mony from Harrisburg, Philadelphia,! West Chester, Plymouth, York, Camp Hill, Pittsburgh, Mount Holly Springs and other points in the valley. Mrs. Mary H. Campbell, of West Philadelphia, who was visiting at the Commings home, 14 North Fourth street, and also in Mechanicsburg, is now in Reading for a visit to relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Blackson of 124 Verbeke street are home visiting for a fortnight with friends in Chicago and Kingston, Ills. Miss Sara Hastings has returned home to Bellefonte after attending the Fleming-McCreath wedding in this city yesterday. EIiLFXBERG ER-HKXCH The wedding of Eva May Ellenber ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellenberger, of Marysville, to Ralph N. Hench took place Wednesday evening, Octo ber 11, at 9.15 o'clock in the Metho dist church with the Rev. F. B. Big lack officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue chiffon broadcloth with fur trim mings, hat to harmonize and a cor sage bouquet of bride roses. The at tendants were Miss Margaret Ellen berger and Miss Catherine Hench. After a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hench will be home about No vember 1 on Verbeke street. The bride was a stenographer for the Wltman-Schwarz company. DINNER AND THEATER PARTY Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted entertained at a dinner last evening in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Lincoln Clark, of Bryn Mawr. A theater party for the Kreisler concert followed. In attendance were Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Miss Mary E. Reily, Miss Anne McCormick, Frank J. Brady. Carl B. Ely, Vance C. McCormick, James Gamble, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark. LICENSED TO MARRY Among the couples securing mar riage licenses at Hagerstown, Md., yes terday were Miss Anne C. Young and Richard F. Currle. Miss Susanna McCann and Simon Klrby Feehrear, all of this city. Other Pergonals on Pace 5. OCTOBER 12, 1916. | E C LADIES' BAZAAR *£] H f" 10-12 S. 4th St. Here on Bargain We Advertise the Troth. First L Pay The Truth Advertises Us. Floor To-morrow a Day of Big Savings at This Store WSF" Be Sure to Use Entrance No. 12 S. 4th St. "TUB To-morrow will be a day of big savings here. We are offering I' riday Specials at prices that will rule for the one day only. If you would avail vourself of these extraordinary one-day bar gains you MUST come Friday. /' Save 40c on Silk Hose A Bpecial lot of new styles In Ladles' Silk Hose, purchased at a price concession this week, goes on sale Friday. White with black circular stripe, black with white circular stripes, and white with clocks and neat ligures; regular $1.25 value; special Friday only, pair < __^ customer") / Save 31 Cents on a Brassiere > | 500 Brassieres, front and back lace, embroidery and 1 I laco trimmed; size 36 only; special Friday only, each M.vip ——Save sl.ll on a Crepe de Chine Waist v New Fail Crepe de Chine Waists; white and flesh, worth Uil OQI I $2.50; special Friday, choice <pj.Ot7 I v "''" r j™ Save $4.12 on a Serge n -'-" New all wool French Serge Dresses; black and navy, white Berul galine collar and vest; diamond silk braid and button trim- ©X QQ Fall model, worth $10; special Friday only, choice Suits Coats Dresses $9.98 to $44.98 $5.98 to $44.98 $7.98 to $25.00 New Expert Fitters Insure Satisfactory Alterations Without Extra Charge Order of Eastern Star Spends Merry Evening Vembers and friends of Areme Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star had a merry time last evening: at their rooms in the Cameron building:. Sec ond and Walnut streets. Special dec orations were used for the occasion and music and cards enjoyed by those present. A buffet supper was served. Prize winners in contests were: Mrs. Stark, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. Luther Bowman, Mrs. Drenneinan, Mrs. J. F. Krolin, Mrs. F. A. Coleman, Miss Nao mi Winger, Mrs. Fred Byrem, Mrs. Walmer, Mrs. Charles Woehle, Mrs. E. F. Baum, C. C. Holland 'Robert R. Myers, Harry Evans, S. O. Bowman, Earl, P. DeWald, Floyd A. Baker, W. M. Hornaflx, F. Bryan, A. G. Shantz and Charles H. Woehle. Schedule of Classes Next WeekatY. W.C. A. The following schedule of classes beginning: next week at the T. W. C. A. is of much interest to girls and wo men, any of whom may become mem bers of the association: Monday—October 16 at 8 p. m., mil linery, taught by Miss Clare Bashore. Tuesday, October 17, at 8 p. m., sew ing, by Miss Margaret McGill. Thursday, October 19, at 8 p. m., basketry, by Miss Anna May Miller. Friday, October. 20. at 8 p. m., dressmaking by Miss Cecelia Joyce. Saturday, October 21, at 10 a. m., painting, by Miss Alice Stevens. Victor Record of i All the Pleasure you derived from hearing the great virtuoso at the Orpheum theater last night you may enjoy right in your own home on the Victrola Come in to-day and hear any or all of the twenty-five Kreisler records —we'll gladly play them for you and explain | how you may have any style Victrola i||i||Jl - sls to $250 HUMI ill I?' I! an( * y° ur c h°i cc °f records de ll iI fa M It II livered at once on easy rental • ' j|r 1 payments at the cash price JPISIiPI J. H. Troup * 1 MUSIC HOUSE Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Sq. ; Miss Cook Is Director of Children's Concert One cannot afford to miss the children's musical patriotic festival on Tuesday night, October 24. in the Or pheum theater, under the direction and training of Miss Ivie May Rahter Cook, for the benefit of the Harris burg Women's Preparedness Division. Every year there is something new at the children's festival, some sur prise or a novel effect that always ex cels the past concert. The children's chorus was never at a higher standard, and the assisting artists are among the very best. Those who attend this entertain ment will not be disappointed. . MOTOR THROUGH NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of North Front street, are enjoying an automobile trip through the State of New York. They have made stops in Elmira, Syracuse and Buffalo and will visit many points of interest before returning home. WEDDED TniS MORNING Miss Caroline Elizabeth Grove and Carl Clemson Beasor, both of this city, were quietly married at noon to-day at the home of the bride in ICelker street, by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling costume of dark brown cloth with hat to har monize. After a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Beasor will reside in Wood bine street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers