6 PERSONAL AND Mrs. Harman Found Dead in New York Apartment Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harman, 50 j years old, widow of Major Joohn Alexander Harman. I'. S. A., builder j of the Guayquil-Quito Railway; across the Andes mountains in Ecuador, sometimes called "The I Railroad in the Sky," was found dead | in her apartments in the Hotel Southern. Madison avenue. New York City, yesterday, shot through the heart. Nearby lay a copy of "Science and Health" with the fol lowing passage underlined: "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, nil shall be changed," and the right i hand held the revolver with which she shot herself. Mrs. Harman. a former Harris-1 burger, lived alone, her son and s daughter both being married and she I had a sufficient income for all her! needs. Loneliness is the motive at- [ tributed for the deed. The police found a large envelope addressed to the son, and a note to j the proprietor, giving directors for the funeral. Mrs. Harman asked | that her body be taken in a plain : pine box to some crematory, and that there be no elaborate funeral j eremonies. The envelope which j from its bulk, was supposed to con- j rain the deeds to her property and j other valuable papers, was turned over to the son. who refused to talk to reporters. The body was then | quietly taken away by an undertaker and probably will be cremated at once. WITH ENGINEERS" CORPS Theodore E. Seelye. of the firm of Gannett, Seelye and Fleming, has been recommended for a commis- j sion as captain of engineers' corps hi the United States Army Reserves. BUTTERFLY PLANT You can have a Beautiful Butterfly In vour yard every minute of the day; if you have a Butterfly Plant. It's! the" new summer lilac. Hardy, grace ful. sweet-scented, tine for cutting. Fine plants 25 cents, stronger plants SO cents each. THE BERRYHILL l.oeimt Street, at Srcoud *s> 0€ sir 1 au^s V f Good Shoes can always be .% -• bought at Paul's but right now. j \ \N®.prices are far lower than you j A / would pay for the same quality I \ ;•*!£'&'' - / elsewhere. That's because most ZLA. \ 0 C ollr s tock was purchased be . fore the leather increase. A few convincing specials for this week ; are mentioned below— ! :-:u 1.1 pairs Women's odd lots of small sizes in Pumps and Oxfords. j i.' 1 * to 4 1 -. Original prices tS to J5; special for 1 CA ;ii:< j Gun Metai and Patent Kid, Women's White Canvas low heel Pumps, widths A to Pumps to suit every require- D for growing girls: special ment, at the price you want j | this Cft to - _±E}L $1.50 to $6.00 I ™?,.° anVaS liaCe Women's Pumps. ,n .1! leath- j ' "t.'. A A r>A ers, for summer wear all Jp1.75 $4.00 the latest and much-wanted shapes and styles Women's White Canvas Dress _ $2.50 "" $6.00 I Shoes, high lace models ; $2.00 t0 $6.00 Women's High Kid Lace, ■= welt, phii.n toe. high heel. widths B to D; sizes to t>; I Boys' Tennis PA - I special for OC ! Oxfords: special JUC | ttf's we*k . . : j The dressiest, daintiest high grade, high lace Boots, of the very I . j newest styles and colorings. Black. S7 to *9. Brown and Gray I | ; ' Kid. Slli to >l2. Widths AAA to D. I j Pil l'C FOR 1 SHOES 11 North Fourth Street Iwwfc flu Qmk MaMc Ewtyßay § | Every drop of our milk is rich 1*1! in butter-fat, pure and nourish- I Ml if * ing, worth more than any other * ■ U j|V food product that you can get bH \ 1/* or your famil y- If I w' Pasteurized in our own plant II If and above the required stand ■ -I Penna. Milk Products Co. Know the sterilized ' ' ' ' Bottle. -UNSURE jltk Cd. A mounting a Special Event For One Week Beginning May 7 ftf MISS MARGARET WAi >\|] A Special Representative of !j the Makers of in Frolaset Corsets I ; L j. Will Demonstrate the Splendid Qualities of These Corsets and '^ZWI Show You How They Will Im- JW/ II jW prove the Style and Comfort of the Figure. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED • •''ihwlsrj WOLFE CORSET ANpM LINGERIE SHOP 224 N. SECOND ST. JjL jj)V GI-tJVES, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, tfT ODER WEAR . f .v . v --S _ _ W ■ v : MONDAY EVENING, Young Movie Actress Has Relatives in Town . MISS A RUNE PRETTY Miss Arline Pretty who is playing opposite Douglas Fairbanks in the first Artcraft production "In Again- Out Again" being shown at the Regent is a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Pretty, "04 North Second street, a clerk in the State Highway Depart ment. Miss Pretty has been a frequent visitor to this city and is widely known. Her mother expects her here the latter part of this week for a brief visit. Miss Pretty has played in moving pictures four years. Her first appear ance was with a Shakespearan com pany in Washington. P. C. Later she was with the Universal and just re cently concluded "The Secret King dom" with Vitagraph. She was chosen To play with Douglas Fair banks in the Artcraft production from a large number of popular actresses. The Rote Bible Class I Banquets at Colonial Club The members of the J. R. Rote Bible Class of Grace Methodist Epis copal Church and their guests, the Rev. Robert Bagnell, Harry B. Saussaman, superintendent of the Sunday school and W. G. Hean, en joyed a very delightful evening at the Colonial Country Club Saturday evening. Between the dinner courses short ] talks were given on Sunday school and Bible class work by the follow ing: J. R. Rote, H. B. Saussaman, E. B. Taylor, J. A. Johnson A. D. Bacon, W. G. Heun, Mr. Israel anil Dr. Bagnell. The remainder of the evening was spent in bowling. Those present were J. R. Rote. Dr. Robert Bagnell. Harry Geisel. Arthur i I>. Bacon, John C. Johnson, E. Bruce Taylor, C. C. Crispen, W. G. Hean, Harry B. Saussaman, Frank llean, j Joseph Seltzer, John Shreffler. Mr. I Israel, Ralph Neiman, John R. Miller and John N. Miller. R I" PERT-HITTER WEDDING j Miss Leah J. Ritter of Loysville, ■ Pa., and J. S. Rupert, of Wilming ■ ton, Del., married at noon to-day at • the parsonage of the Stevens Me morial M. E. Church, by the pastor, I the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smuckef. j They will reside at 2406 Jefferson | street. Wilmington. Mr. Rupert, a I former Harrlsburger, is connected > with the Depont deMours Co., in Wll- II mingtno . % ; EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The Educational Department of : I the Harrisburg Civic Club held its ■; closing meeting for the season this ■ 1 afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Civic • | Club. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, the I chairman, presided, and Miss Lillian ;! Kitzsiminons presented a delightful j paper on the Violet Oakley paint ■; ings in the capitol. Mrs. Janies llall Musser and son. 1 Harry Musser. of 215 North Second 1 street, have gone to Atlantic City for •' a week's stay. i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd. 1006 ■ 1 North Front street, went to Wash ' ington and Mount Vernon by auto | mobile tor the week-end, returning . home to-day. Mrs. Herman Nicholas and small daughter, Sara Belle Nicholas, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day af- | i ter a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. . Herbert Williams of l'enn street. Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Mottltt. * Second and Kelker streets, spent last 1 week in New York city. Miss Marianne Reynolds. of I Rochester, N. Y„ is visiting her sis- j ter. Mrs. Paul G. Thompson, of I North Third street, i Ellis Yancey, of Richmond. Ya., left for home this morning after aj j short stay with Mr. and Airs. Arthur B. l.eslie. of Market street. Miss Elva Cameron, of Marietta. ; was a recent guest of the Misses! Watts in Mechanicsburg. Mrs. George W. of Walnut j street, is recovering after a recent j severe illness. J. W. Grissinger. 536 Race street, ] has gone to Pittsburgh to represent j ; Egyptian Commandery, 114 at the i Grand Commandery meeting of the! Knights of Malta. Miss Miriam Kingsburg, of Geneva, N. Y„ spent a few days recently with I her aunt. Mrs. Louis Fordliam of ! State street. Mr. and Mrs. Rop P. M. Davis are in Atlantic City for a few days, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of North Front street, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. j Mrs. Joseph Levinson and son. of Uniontown. are visiting her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheim at 1217 North Sixth street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, 319 North Front street, are enjoying a stay in Atlan- j tic City. Miss Bertha Weaver and Miss; : Maude Harson have gone home to Brooklyn, after a short visit with relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Asper and daughter Maybelle. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asper. of Aspers, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and : Mrs. Robert Hawbecker at Camp I Hill. Miss Myrvinne I.eason. of Front and Chestnut streets, was hostess at bridge last week in honor of Miss ! Gabriella Cameron of Petersburg. ! Va.. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I Lyman D. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wareliam Strong! i Baldwin and small son, Russell Bald- i win. have removed from 231 Maclay ! street to 1601 North Second street. Randolph H. Mason, of Washing- ' ton. D. C., is spending the week with ! > his brother, Charles Heywood Mason. | in this city. Miss Susanna Fleming, who is l ; studying in New York city, spent j Uthe week-end with her sister. Mrs. ' Robert McCreath of the Riverside i j apartments. 1 Edwin Garman and Scanlon Gar- I I man. of Baltimore, were in the city ! for a few days, stopping with their j relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz ! Hugh Brown. Tired Aching Feet can be instantly relieved by the use of our FOOT POWDER Dust lightly over the skin or into i the stocking. This light, velvety, soft powder absorbs the perspira tion and destroys disagreeable odors and cools the feet. A comfort for the traveler and ?sr those who are compelled to stand > or walk a great den.. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut 1 f, PANAMA HATS ■! . > jCLEANED f V shaped, re-blocked, re-bleached 5 £ to the season's very latest f J styles. . J j Mail orders receive prompt S j attention delivery made by 5 j Parcel Post. Charges are rea- J . sonable. J < ROYAL I; J Hat Cleaning Parlors !■ { 15 XOIITH THIItn ST. { \ Kllnt Hal Cleaalait Establish- C t meat la City. C Bell 930-H. Dial 4531 HARRISBURG OAHAt TELEGRAPH SINGS WITH PHILADELPHIA ■ p % ; t i IP ■ > • fel If. jff • s >: • • i .. ' ,ri i ~ 4 | S * 1 Ilge £ * j z P" ' \ f MISS MARY BELL, CORBETT Miss Mary Bell Corbett, of this city, is singing the part of the Fairy Queen —the "Spirit of Ireland" Thursday evening. May 10, at the presentation of "Brian Boru" In the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, by the Philadelphia Operatic Society. This romantic comedy by Julian Edwards and Stanislaus Stange will have a chorus of 150 and a ballot of 40. The orchestra is formed front the Philadelphia orchestra. Miss Corbett who has taken part in several Philadelphia productions the past year, is a pupil of Mrs. Phillips-Jenkins. Her voice is a clear, lyric soprano of great sweet ness and wide range. She is an active member of the Wednesday Club and is director of the Steelton Presbyterian choir of twenty-six voices. The Idealistic Story • Announced For Program The last of the closed sessions of the Story Tellers' I.eague of this city i will be held to-morrow evening at j 17:30 o'clock in the director's room of the Public Library. Mrs. Harry !G. Keffer, the president, will pro-' ; side. The general subject will be "The! 'ldealistic Story" illustrated by Miss{ j Eleanor Rife with "Daffy Down i I Dilly" and Miss Rhedna Mayers in i "Echo" a Greek myth. On Tues-1 day evening. May 22, the closing ses sion of the League for this season will be held with an open meeting and program for "Mothers' Night." | The program will be announced: later. LEAVING EOK KANSAS TO ATTEND V. B. CONFERENCE I The Rev. J. A. Lyter, of the Derry Street Church, and H. 1.. Carl are the Harrisburg delegates to the gen- | eral conference of the United j Brethren Church, which opens next I Thursday in Wichita. Kansas. The I others from this district who will I leave to-morrow evening for Wichita are Dr. D. D. Lowery, Dr. S. C. Enk, Philadelphia; Dr. J. D. Batdorf. C. L. Grabill, Lancaster; Dr. H. E. Mil ler. A. S. Light. E. P. Strickler, Leb anon: Rev. J. H. Albright, Middle town; Rev. R. R. Butterwick, Hershey; Congressman A. S. ICreid er, Annville; H. J. Roop, Highspire; J. R. Engle, Elmira, Pa. TYSOX-KREMKR WEDDING Miss Eva Ruth Kremer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kremer, ; of 430 South Fourteenth street, and ; George Thurman Tyson, of 5314, | James street, Philadelphia, formerly ! of this city, were married at the par- j sonage of the Derry Street United | I Brethren in Christ, by the Rev. Dr. | J. A. Lyter, Saturday evening. May 5, i i at 8 o'clock, in the presenve of their j 1 immediate families. The bride who j was unattended, wore a modish i ] traveling suit in blue with a hat to ! ' match, and a corsage bouquet ot j ! lilies of the valley. Mr. Tyson holds! la responsible.position at the Frank-] ! ford arsenal. The! will reside at | j 5322 Hedge street, Philadelphia. SURPRISED ON HIRTRDAY | Miss Caroline Thompson, of South j 'street, was hostess at a birthday sur ' prise part} in honor of her sister,; j.Miss Janet Thompson. ! After a pleasant evening of games i and candy-making, refreshments •i were served to the Misses Mary' | Haines, Luclnda Roberts, Ruth 1 | Bricker, Mary Louise Hubley, | j nerva VanHora, Florence Van Horn, Jane Howell and Evelyn Wadley. j LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT Miss Sybilla Martin of Market street, gave an informal luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss Dor | othy Holmes and Miss Aimee j i Holmes, of Pittsburgh, her house] The appointments were of i I lavender and white with lilacs and i (violets prevailing [in the flowers, j Music and cards were enjoyed after i the luncheon. Mrs. Slater Boyd, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in this city and vicinty. Samuel S. Etter, of 1515 Derry street, motored to Palmyra Saturday to vsit Mr. and Mrs. John Bashore. Miss Viola Snyder, of Maiden, i! Mass., was called here by the death |of her father, Edward Snyder, at 1 : Paxtang. Miss Dorothy Cox, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Roy G. Cox visited Mtss I Elizabeth Hunter in Reading for a ] few days. Miss Claire Ross and Miss Elsie j Ross, of Pittsburgh, have gone home ; after a short syatamong relatives in | the West End. Mrs. C. M. Ewing, of 150 North Sixth street, is visiting her son, I'ro- I fessor Cecil A. Ewing in Port De posit, Md. Miss Pearl Houser and her broth er, Reroy Houser, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haines, of North Third street. Andrew D. Carter and son, James Henry Carter, went home to Pitts burgh to-day after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. David J. Carter, of Market street. Theodore Molts, of Detroit, Mich., i visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moltz, of 1335 Derry street,! last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheppley, of' New York, have removed to the; home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j jrolianUar&er. Berryhill street. Governor to Entertain Supreme Court Judges Governor Brumbaugh to-day issued invitations for a dinner in honor of the Supreme Court. Monday, May 21. in the Executive Mansion. STUDENTS AT IRSINIS The new catalog of Ursinus Col lege at Collegeville, Pa., shows the following students in attendance at the institution from Dauphin county: Henry C. Ferber, Linglestown; Dana F. Griffin, Harrisburg; Paul J. Leh man. Elizabethville; Miles V. Miller, Elizabethville. Sfotcct Get the Round P .ckago * Ask For and GET f IRAQI lAI/'fi HUtfLIIUIt 9 ffll'llM'&k THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex ' rjSßfj tract of select malted grain, malted in our A own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta cmd children thrive on it. Agrees with L A t^e wea^est *tomach of the invalid or the aged AND jBAVEUnSy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu tr'l'ous food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing * CO" •l ee P- Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Take a Package Home* rAre You the Man Who f MARSHALL|| "Wouldn't Have a Player | & WENDELL § Piano in His House?" I PIANO | TF so, you are just the sort of f A person whom we want to meet, I nun-Mw For the more keenly you feel the | j| limitations of the piano "player," I I the easier it will be to interest you i in the Ampico Reproducing Piano, f The Ampico is not a "player g piano" although it can be used as if one. It is a new invention of in finitely greater artistic possibilities. || rr "1 1 It reproduces not merely the notes 1— j |'>[s|§r @ 1 of a musical composition, but the m \§m*m way a distinguished concert artist | V& | j)lays those notes. | == | Public "comparison concerts'* fi | with some of the greatest living j| = pianists, have proved that the j] Ampico's reproduction is the artist as clearly, as recognizably |~~ W&wBS | as if he himself were seated at I We invite you to hear the Atnplco, at tj your convenience, in our warerooms f; 11 I The Ampico may be bad In the famous S y-.B lipULffi 8j Marshall & Wendell piano at prices from ji J. H. Troup Music House Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Sq. FIFTEEN SITES SELECTED FOR WAR HOSPITALS i State Health Commissioner Dixon Finds Three (iooil - Selections Here Fifteen sites for military hospitals or hospital camps have been selected by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com missioner of Health, after a survey at the request of the Public Safety Com mittee of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. State institutional areas naturally predominate as possible centers, but private properties have also been considered. In selecting the sites. Dr. Dixon | considered topography, water supply, sewage disposal, power ' resources, highway communications and proxi -1 mity to railroads giving tidewater i connections. Dr. Dixon has suggested one of i three sites in Harrisburg. These in j elude Reservoir Park, the grounds of I the State Hospital for the insane and I a Hill site. In Pittsburgh the vacated I buildings and grounds of the North ! Side City Home are recommended, while the State Indigent Home for j Women at Money and the State Hos i oital for the Insane at Danville each have 50 acres which Dr. Dixon con siders available. Two Philadelphia sites were recom mended. Other sites selected are a 75-acre plot on the grounds of the State Hospital for the Insane at Nor ristown and a SO'-acre tract on the grounds of the Eastern ePnnsylvania State Institution for i'cehle Minded at Spring City. There are 75 acres available at Hamburg, on the grounds of the State Sanatorium for Tuber cular Patients, while 125 acres and buildings at Wernersville are especially desirable on the land oceu ; pled by the State Hospital for Chronic j Insane. An agricultural site of 73 i acres at York. 100 acres at Cham | bersburg, 75 acres in Altoona, 100 | acres at Greenville, three farm lo cations at Bristol and three at West | Chester are all included in the sur j vey of the Commissioner of Health. j OOIJTJEGIA\S GO TO FRONT Headed by George Sherwood I Eddy, of the Young Men's Christian i Association Warwork Council, a i party of sixty men. Including twenty seven Princeton and twenty-one stu- I dents from Northwestern University I sailed Saturday for moral welfare j work in the war zone. The Prince ton group, to which David R. Shot j well, of this city, belongs, will pro ceed to Salisburg Plains, the great j military training camp of England, i while the majority of the Northwest | ern men will go to the French and j British fronts in northern France ! and Belgium. | BYRX MAWR STUDENTS 11 KITK Miss Martha Bailey and Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, students at . Bryn Mawr College, spent the week- I end at their homes here. Miss Georgia R. Bailey, of Potts i town, who is also a student at Bryn Mawr. visited Mrs. George W. Heily, , Wont and Reily streets, over the j week-end. TO HOLD BAZAAR Indies' Auxiliary to Y. M. C. A. I will hold a bazaar May 23 and 24. in j the building, 13 26 North Sixth street. 1 A vaudeville program will be one lof the features. Mrs. H. Schampau will be incharge of the committee. MAY 7. 1917. KKI) ( ItOSS BENEFIT DANCE ' Elaborate preparations are being made for the Red Cross Benefit dance to be held Wednesday even- I inn. May 9, by Salem Lodge, No. -I>. I. O. It. It.. Ohev Sholom Temple, the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M. 11. A. and the SteeMon Y. M. H. A. The event will be held in Winter dale where decorations of the Na tional flags and Red Cross emblems will prevail. The Rirls serving re freshments will wear the Red Cross nurse uniform. I An Inducement to Visit Our New Home Now that we are In our new business home, we invite you to come and see for yourself the wonder fully efficient Optical Establishment that we have built up for you. We invite yon and as an, additional Induce ment to have you see our new home, of which we are justly proud, we make this unusual Torlc Sphere Offer. Toric Sphere Lenses (111 Spectacles or Finger Piece Mountings) (Okl Style) (New Style) Flat Lens Toric Lens i Jn this offer is included: A complete examination of your eyes, (no drops). We tit you with TORIC SPHERE deep curved lenses, mounted in first quality, gold llllcd finger-piece mountings or spectacle frames, the maker or which Is nationally I known. Your eyes will be given the attention of a graduate optometrist. J. S. BELSIN 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum Theater Open Evenings During During This Offer, Special Prices Will Special Offer Prevail on All Prescription Lenses P. G. DIENER "He Sells Diamonds" I < i HALL MARK Bracelet Watches Small, dainty, stylish, ac curate a truly wonder i ful watch and value. For the girl who graduates, a HallMark Bracelet Watch is the gift supreme. 15-jewel movement, 25-yr. gold-filled case .. $15.00 Same movement, Octagon, plain polished case, SIB.OO Same movement, Octagon shape, engraved.. .$20.00 Same movement, 14K solid gold case $52.'.00 DIENER What Wo Say It Is, It Is 408 Market St. I REMOVAL NOTICE 1 SMITH'S STORE I formerly 412 Market street. Removed to 23 South I Fourth street to more modern quarters, where we I will continue to serve the public with dependable PH and reliable merchandise at our always lowest || market price. Being now out of the high rent district we can I always sell goods at lower prices. EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK I Women's and Misses' Newest Spring Model Coat. 7Q I Values up to *IO.OO. This week I Men's Blue Overalls with bibs. 47<* I This week Another chance. Boys' New Pants, worth 75c. 47c I This week only ....... This week, special, Children's New Spring Coats, ftQ I worth up to $3.50. This week, each This week, special, Ivory Soap Sale. *&■/•>C I Each cake ' Extra special this week, Men's New $3.00 Pants. 1 QQ I All SI7.CS i.JJO I One lot Women's New Dross Skirts, worth to $2.00 99c I each. This week I \rmther Sale Window Blinds with patent rollers. 16c I I Women's Envelope Chemise, worth 76c. This week, 47c I special Sale Price One lot Men's Work Pants. This week, (1 AA I pair , •Vfvr SMITH'S 23 South 4th Street I 23 Don't Forget the New Store Number 23 | I'OHXEY SCHOOL COMPETES IXIK COLONIAL DAMES' PRIZE Pupils of the Forney_ > _jSchooJ ! building have been selected to com pete for the annual state prize ! awarded by the Colonial Dames of | America to Grammar School glrta and boys. The subject this year Is I "What it Means to be a True I American," and priites of $25, sls and *lO In gold will bo presented, i Several times the Harrisburg chil i dren have won state prizes and hon- I orable mention. li j Quality GORGAS Service Only Rexall Druggist *J Gorgas* drug Btores are the only drug stores in Har risburg that sell REXALLi Remedies the remedies which have attained such J wide popularity on account of their excellence. I <5 The fact that these prepa i rations can not be had at ' | other stores needs in no way to prevent you from getting them without delay or incon ! venience. <| Telephone your order. Our free messenger service will | deliver it to your door promptly. <J This same service is at your command when you or- J der any other article from Gorgas. GORGAS* DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers