2 PLEASURE CARS A MISNOMER Rco Salcsnumager Says Mo torcars Should Not Be Class- Ed as Luxuries "Serves us right for calling them 'pleasure cars,'" exclaimed R. C. Rueschaw, sales manager of the Reo Motor Car Company, when he first heard of the proposition to tax auto mobiles 5 per cent, for the war fund. "We cannot blame the Salons at Washington if they consider automo biles an unnecessary luxury when we persistenly refer to roadsters, touring cms. business men's coupes, etc., as 'pleasure cars.' "I have had it in mind for a long time to change this foolish nomencla ture in Ueo advertisements, but It is difficult for one person or one con corn to eradicate a deep-seated error. "If the telephone is a necessity; if electric lights are not a needless ex travagance; if sewing machines are not merely a recreation for the tired mother —then certainly automobiles are absolutely indispensable in this work-a-day world. "In perhaps 0 per cent, of cases the automobile might properly be referred to as a 'pleasure car.' In a still larger ' percentage of cases the telephone I could legitimately be so-called! "When the people generally come ' to accept the fact that the autonio- j bile is a necessity and is one of the 1 greatest aids to modern business ef ficiency, then there will be no more thought of putting an extra tnx on it 1 than there is of taxing carriages and farm wagons. "Time was. you know, when they ; put an extra tax on sunlight—in Eng- j land they used to tax the house ac- , cording to the number of windows ; that were in it. Gradually they came to realize that sunlight was a neces- : elty to health. "Just because the automobile does contribute so much pleasilre to life. I even when used in a purely business I way. we have all gotten in the habit I of referring to them as "pleasure "It is time we cut it out." JUNE 5 IS DAY FOR CONSCRIPTION [ContinucU I'rom First Page] and remain subject to draft into the forces hereby authorized, unless ex empted or excused therefrom as in this Act provided; provided further, that in the case of temporary ab sence from actual place of legal resi- ! draco of any person liable to regis tration as herein such reg istration may be made by mail un- I der regulations to be prescribed bv' the President. To lsc Federal Agents "Section 6. That the President is' hereby authorized to utilize the serv ice of any or all departments and ] any or all officers or agents of the I United States and of the several I states, territories and subdivisions j thereof, and of the District of Colum- j bia. and all persons designated or : appointed under regulations pre- ' scribed by the President whether such appointments are made by the President himself or by the Governor or other officer of any State or terri tory to perform any duty in the exe cution of this Act, are hereby re quired to perform such duty as the President shall order or direct, and i :ili such officers and agents and per- I sons so designated or appointed shall hereby have full authority for all i Acts done by them in the execution j of this Act by the direction of the I President. Correspondence in the | execution of this Act may be carried in penalty envelopes bearing the \ lrank of the War Department. Any 1 Person charged as herein provided with the duty of carrying into effect I any of the provisions of this Act [ or the regulations made or given thereunder who shall fail or; neglect to perform such duty; and j any person charged with such duty | or having and exercising any au- : thority under said Act, regula- ; t;ons, or directions, who shall know ingly make or be a party to the j making of any false or incorrect j registration, physical examination, exemption, enlistment, enrollment, or muster: and any person who shall i make or be a party to the making I of any false statement or certificate j as to the fitness or ability of him- | self or any other person for service tinder the provisions of this Act, or I regulations made by the President | thereunder, or otherwise evades or aids another to evade the require ments of this Act or of said regula- j tions, or who. in any manner, shall 1 fail or neglect fully to perform any j duty required of him in the educa- ! tion of this Act. shall, if not subject; to military law. be guilty of a mis-' demeanor, and upon conviction in I •he District Court of the United > States having jurisdiction thereof, i be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, or, if subject to military law. shall be tried by court-martial and suffer such pun ishment as a court-martial may di- j rect. . . . . I'reparations For Draft "Now. therefore. I, Woodrow Wil- ■ son. President of the United States, i tio call upon the Governor of each i of the several states and territories, the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and all officers and agents of the several states and : territories, of the District of Colum bia, and of the counties and tnunlci- j ■ palities therein, to perform certain ; duties in the execution of the fore- j going law. which duties will be com municated to them directly in regu lations of even date herewith. "And I do. further, proclaim and | give notice to all persons subject to registration in the several States and in the District of Columbia in accordance with the above law, that the time and place of such registra tion shall be between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on the fifth da.v' of June. 1917, at the registration place in the pre cinct wherein they have their per manent homes. Those who shall have attained their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have at tained their thirty-first birthday on cr lefore the day here named are i equired to register, excepting only officers and enlisted men of the regular army, the navy, the marine corps, and the National Guard and Naval Militia while in the service of the United States, and officers in the officers' reserve corps while In ac tive service. In the territories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, a day for registration will be named in a later proclamation. "And X do charge those who through sickness shall be unable to present themselves for registration that they apply on or before the day of registration to the County Clerk of the county, where 'hey may be for instructions as*to how they may be registered by agent. Those who expect to oe absent on the dayanamed in trie counties in which they have their permanent homes may register by mall, but their mailed registration cards must reach the places In which they have their permanent homes by the day named herein. They should apply as soon as practicable to the county clerk of the county wherein they may be for Instructions as to how they may accomplish their registra tion by mail. In case such persons as. through sickness or absence, mrfy be unable to present themselves personally for registration shall be sojourning in cities of over thirty tW>usand population, they shall ap- SATURDAY EVENING, *SH sfl h ■"• .... N> ii i iiIfWWIMUf; *?- ; J*.*£~* 'r f rr -y^j. .f. T i , M[( The above picture shows how one Republic truck carried nnother from Alma. Mich., to Harrishurg. a di tance of SOU miles. The shortage of freight oari prevented delivery, so to avoid losing thlrty-flve orders f spring delivery. 1. \V. Dill mobilized a force of drivers and proceeded to the factory to net possession of t trucks needed. Others were promised for shipment by freight, which lire now enroute. Flags of all nations we on the trucks when they left the factory, but souvenir hunters, who thought it was a licet of military true bound for Germany, soon stripped th e cars of all banners and pennants. ply to the City Clerk of the city | wherein they may be sojourningj rather than to the clerk of the! county. The clerks of counties and i cities of over thirty thousand popu- j lation in which numerous applica-1 tions from the sick mid from non residents are expected, are author-' lzed to establish such sub-agencies and to employ and deputize such j clerical force as may be necessary to accommodate these applications, j Nations at Arms "The power against which we arei arrayed has sought to impose its will) upon the world by force. To this end it has increased armament until it has changed the race of war. In the sense in which we have been j wont to think of armies there are no i armies in this struggle. There arei entire nations armed. Thus, the men who remain to till the soil and man the factories are no less a part ; of the army that is in France than the men beneath the battletlags. It must be so with us. It is not an: army that we must shape and train, for war, it is a nation. To this end i our people must draw close in # onc : compact front against a common I foe. But this cannot be if each man pursues a private purpose. All must pursue one purpose. The nation i needs all men; but it needs each man. not in the field that will most please him, but in the endeavor thati will best serve the common good. ! Thus, though a sharp-shooter! pleases to operate a trip-hammer, for the forging of great guns, and! an expert machinist desires to march with the flag, the nation is being | served only whet, the sharpshooter marches and the machinist remains at his levers. The whole nation must be a team in which each man shall! play the part for which he is best j fitted. To this end. Congress has provided that the nation shall bej organized for war, by selection and that each man shall be classified for 1 Service in the place to which it shall best serve the general good to call him. Progress of America "The significance of this cannot j be overstated. It is a new thing in our history and a landmark in our j progress. It is a new manner of ac- 1 cepting and vitalizing our duty to give ourselves with thoughtful de votion to the common purpose of us all. It is in no sense a conscription I of ,the unwilling: it is, rather, selec-j tion from a nation which has volun teered in mass. It is more a choos ing of those who shall march with' the colors than it is a selection of 1 those who shall serve an equally ] necessary and devoted purpose in ' the industries that lie behii\d the battle line. "The day here named is the time! upon which all shall present them- j selves for assignment to their tasks.; It is for that reason destined to be remembered as one of the most con spicious moments in our history. It is nothing less than the day upon which the manhood of the country shall step foiward in one solid rank > in defense of the ideals to which j those nation is consecrated. It is important to those ideal no less thani to the pride of this generation In manifesting its devotion to them, that there be no gaps in the ranks. "It is essential that the day oe approached in thoughtful appre hension of its significance and that we accord to it the honor and the meaning that it deserves. Our in dustrial need prescribes that it be not made a technical holiday, but the stern sacrifice that is before us. urges that it be carried in .all our hearts as a great day of patriotic! devotion and obligation when the! duty shall lie upon every man, whether he is himself to be regis- j tered or not. to see to it that the name of every male person of the I designated ages is written on these lists of honor. "In witness whereof I have here- i unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, i "Done at the city of Washington | this eighteenth day t>f May, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand ! Nine Hundred and Seventeen, and of the independence of the United States of Amreica the One Hundred and Forty-first. "By the President: "ROBERT LANSING. "Secretary of State." COLLEGE BOYS COMPOSE a, ***£"* t ■? j *" CWAMPIONGUN-Cprw * mmmmmmm Here la the champion gun crew or the Second Naval Coast T>efer*c Reserve. composr-d of college boy* now training at the United States Naval Training Station. Newport. R. r. Arthur Cobb. of Williams College, standing at the end. is in command of the crew. Next to lilni is F. Burchell, of Princeton; then H. B- Jones, of St. Paul'a: W K Boone, of Trlnceton; T. M. Conroy, of Brown, and W. L). \V lntaker, of Cornell TRANSPORTING RE "HAVE YOU BOUGHT A BOND?" •ADVERT! SJ>T<3 BO>TDS Cw/rtwi rro*/*t- The above photograph shows the war advertisement on the wall of the National Bank of Commerce in New York City. It is believed this is the first time that any financial institution has used this method of announcing its war wares. The demand for war bonds is greater than even the most optimistic foresaw, and from every class of inventor there is a scramble to get aboard the financial "band wagon." Say Sperry Has Invented a Submarine "Killer" rtMER ..S F&R Klmer A. Sperry, aviation expert 1 and Inventor of the Sperry gyroscopic j stablizing device for aeroplanes, who,, according to unofficial reports from Washington, has submitted to the; Naval Consulting Board and the Navy Department a device which will prove to be a complete and definite means] of eliminating the menace of the Ger man submarines. It is said to have < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! been to the Sperry invention that W. L. Saunders, chairman of the Naval j Consulting Board, referred when he stated recently that means had been found to successfully cope with the U-boats. j DR. DIXOX SKN'DS WABXIXBS OX TYPHIS AXI) SMALLPOX Commissioner of Health Samuel G. j Dixon has sent warnings to health 1 authorities in various parts of the , State urging that precautions against spread at smallpox and typhus fever be taken. The commissioner refers to the movements of numbers of 1 men into the state for labor in in j dustrial plants and on contracting ■ operations and to the dagers of in fection being carried. Officers of the Department of Health have been working with Pittsburgh health au i thoritles to check outbreaks of smallpox among negroes brought grom the South to work in plants in that district and have also combatted possibility of an outbreak in Bed l ford county. XEAV YORK HANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, May 19. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $146,- 754.420 resiTve in excess of legal re fuirements. This is a decrease of 444,580' from last week. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOEI.I.G Funeral services for Mrs. Alice I Hoelle, aged 6", will be held from her I lionte, 211 Blackberry street, Monday | afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Ellis N. Kramer officiating. She is surt'ived by five daughters. Mrs. Flor ence Perrington. Mrs. Samuel Powell. | Mrs. Edna Hamilton. Mrs. .Charles | Young and Mrs. Edward T'lrich. two • sons, Lucas and Roy, and one sister. \PERSONAL~ SOCIAL HORNER-IBACH QUIET MARRIAGE Friends of Couple Are Hastily Summoned to Their Wed ding Last Evening The marriage of Miss Suzanne Kathrvn Ibach, daughter of Mrs. I>y dia rbach, to Jacob Horner, was a quiet event of last evening, taking place at the parsonage of the Beth lehem laiitheYan Church, with the pas tor. the F!ev. Dr. J. Bradley Markwtrd officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Ibach, chief clerk of the Stale Highway Commission, and the ceremony was witnessed b>' a number of close friends. The bride wore a stylish costume of dark blue cloth, strictly tailored, with black hat crowned with paradise plumes. Her corsage bouquet was of vtlley lilies. Mrs. Mabel lbach, as matron of honor, wore blue taffeta with hat to har monize. Following the service a sup per was served at the bride's home, 304 Chestnut street, where decorations of fern and spring flowers prevailed. When Mr. and Mrs. Horner started for a wedding journey to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City at II o'clock a merry party accompanied them to the train, showering them witlf rice and Confetti as well as a host of good wishes. They will make their home at Rochester, Pa., after June 1. Mrs. Horner, one of the most popu lar young women of the city, has been a bookkeeper for the Bell Tele phone Company for the past six years. Mr. Horner, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horner, of Badem, Pa., is an alumnus of the Pittsburgh High school, and an engineer for the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. The mar riage is the outcome of a romance begun at the seashore several years ago when both were spending their vacations at the same resort, and the wedding was most unexpected at this time to the friends of the couple. Annual Flower Service in St. Paul's Tomorrow Tho annual flower service of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church. Every one interested is invited to come and bring: an offering: of flowers. The speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton rector 'of St. Paul's Episcopal Church; the Rev. James Fry Bullitt of St. Andrew's Church and Archdeacon Henderson- All the Sunday schools of the Episcopal Church in Greater Harrisburg will send representatives. Lant year eight Sunday schools took part in the pro gram and the services were of great interest. John S. feranyan, of 607 Verbeke street, and Albert Rung, of 21 North Fifth street, are home aftpr a busi ness trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kennedy have gone home to Norristown after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. S. E. Vaughn of 527 Dauphin street is spending a fortnight with his sister, Mrs. Brumbaugh In De troit, Michigan. Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry and son, James, Miss Edna Lower and Mrs. W. T. Mahin. are spending the week end in Columbia. Mrs. John C. Harvey of 106 South street received gifts and congratula tions to-day on her birthday. Mrs. Frank B. Black, of 206 Pirto street, spent part of the week at State College. Mrs. Mabel Cronise .Tones leaves next wee kfor Toledo, Ohio, to visit her mother#Mrs. Martha Cronise. Mrs. William C. Armor of State street, is making a good recovery after injuries received when she was run down by an automobile two weeks ago. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap of 1507 North Second street, is home after a visit at the home of her brother, Edward Grice in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Samuel C. Todd of 1005 North Front street, is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. WeatheriJJ in Reading, Michigan. Miss Margaretta Bierbower, of 933 North Second street, is regain ing her health after a serious ill ness. Mrs. George Klugh has closed her residence at 707 North Second street and Is occupying hes- country place near I-lighspire for the summer. j ■lliilllll I i l:l r,; .:v | llliliii Big Users—like American Express—buy Packard trucks for their proved economy. 315 Packards owned by this great trans portation company—l3l bought this year—tell the story. Silent, chainless, seven ight sizes. Ask the man who owns one. Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 m ' p £h, ps;oJV l "®M nr,r ' p "' With Lecture and Music of the Hawaiian Islands Mrs. Beatrice Smith Titus, of Chi- ( cago. lecturer and musician, will en- I tertaln members of the Civic Club J Monday afternoon, May 21, at the clubhouse, at 3.50 o'clock, at' the clos ing reception of the season. Mrs. Titus win speak of "Hawaii as I Know It," giving may beautiful melodies and songs of that sunny ltnd. She is a tine speaker, o£ charm ing personality, and this entertajn ment will be a fitting close to a year of much interesting work and pleas ure. Mrs. \V,I Ilium Henderson, the president, will preside, and members of the house committee, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, chairman, will serve tea. PARTY FOR LITTLE IXM.KS Miss Mao Mount?, and Miss Kath crine Shunk were joint hostesses ut a luncheon yesterday at the lattfr's home, 1700 Regina street, in cele bration of their birthdays, follow ing the luncheon tlie little folks en joyed,a matinee party at the theater. The guests included Fannie Tubman, Floss Weir, Sara Moyer, Katherine TO ADDRKSS ENDEAVORERS The Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, pns tor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, South Ninth street, will address the I Junior and Christian Endeavor So | cieties of the Park Street Kvengalical I Church to-morrow evening at a joint. | meeting of the societies. The Rev. Meisenhelder is an in teresting speaker ana elicits the in terest of the young- people both by his manner and his message. K. G. Hoover. Evergreen and Chest nut streets, attended the commence ! ment exercises at Gettysburg College I yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey and daughter. Miss Annette Bailey, of Front and South streets, are home tfter u motor trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. F. K. Mountz and Mrs.-George .Seidle, of Howard street, attended the May Day fete at Dickinson Col* lege yesterday. Mrs. Bess Sharpe. 306" North street, has gone to Pittsburgli for an extend ed visit with her daughter, Miss Sarah Sharpe. Mrs. A. I* Geyer was hostess for members of Mrs. Edward Bailey's Sunday school class tt her home, 1916 I North Third street. The Rev. Dr. I* C. Manges has re turned to his home. 1431 Walnut l street, after a several days' stay at ! Gettysburg College, where he was one | of the speakers at the Graduation Ex | ercises. RETURNS TO MONTANA Mrs, W. C. Fryer, of Livingston, Montana, who spent the winter with • relatives here, has .returned to her l home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oilman, j who will spend a month in the west, I accompanied her. During their stay j there Mr. and Mrs. Gilman will visit ! Helena, Hunter's Hot Springs, Big I Timber and Uvington, Montana, as I well as Chicago, 111., en route home. PERS .. .. W..W . .W..W..W.. Miss Ruth Willougliby, 2037 North Fifth street, is spending the week end in Columbia and Lancaster vis iting friends. • J ' II [ - ■-Have You Taken Your Share? Do you realize that TWO BILLION ill JttrZllL lllZlfe jUiL'Htr DOLLARS means S2O for every man, woman and child in the United States, probably mofe than SBO for every wage- We cannot enjoy our liberty and escape j! |hK 1 Take up your share of the LIBERTY' LOAN today, and ask your bank to help 1832—1917 MAY 19,1017. Bell Telephone Attaches Shower a Bride-Elect Supervisors and operators of the 801 l Telephone Company met at tlio I.oper .residence. 640 Mueneh street, last exVpiiiK to honor Miss pynthla i.oper, for several years one of their force. The guests brought with them many i Wautlf'ul gifts for the bride-to-be. . whose murrlage to L. M. Shu'llx will I lie an event of this month. Musk- . by the Vlctrola, piano numbers by Mistf Theresa Suter, Miss Violet Ichelbciger. and vocal selections by .M iss Elizabeth l.opor were enjoyer preceding; a buffet supper. Purple and white lilacs decorated the house and tjie supper table. , 111 attendance were Miss Mar/.olf. Miss Dasher, Miss Reese, Miss Fiati- I ies PeitTer, Miss Viola fritter, Miss) Katharine Miller, Miss Elizabeth! Kulilwind, Miss Ellen Haas. Miss Mary Hartzell, Miss J'earl Baker, Miss | Other Shire, Miss Florence Stapf, Miss Carolyn Reagan. Miss Sara I Smith. Miss Theresa Snter, Misis Vio let ichlberger, Miss Elizabeth Tay-! lor. Miss Frances Delt:'., Miss Eliza- | beth I.oper. Miss Helena Mcl'ann, j Miss Elizabeth Lieser. Miss Luric i Loper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles To'a td. ' Frank Hinies. Charles Hunt, Carl Swope, Luther Wolferabertter. As- ; sisting Mrs. Loper In serving were Mrs. l.ydia Lilly, Mrs. Warren Col lier and Mrs. Jacob Horst. Pupils of Miss Sample Give a Little Musicale Pupils of Mis% Sample's eighth grade school of the Fuger building, ' Walnut street,.gave a little musicale' | yesterday afternoon to which their | I parents were invited to attend. The'• school sans several beautiful niun ' hers, beginning with the "Star j Spangled 'Banner" and the fallowing children participated in the pro -1 gram: the Misses Dorothy llaas, i3nra Hershey. Margaret Oves, Grace Ivinneard, Mary Emma Fisher, Madeline McKee, Margaret Moes lein, Ernestine Lewis, Laura Eichel berger, Grace Rhlnesmlth and Mary Keeney. MARRIAGE THIS MORNING Miss Esther Ruth Demmy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. I Demmy of Penbrook and Paul I Charles Shaffer of this city were i united in marriage this morning at the Reformed Salem parsonage by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. with the ring ceremony. Joseph W. Sheaffer, father of the groom was I present. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer will Ihe at home at :|BO9 Boas street, I Penbrook. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. anjl Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of I 109 Boas street, life-long residents lof the city quietly celebrated the lifty-Hfth anniversary of their mar riage Wednesday, May 16. Congratu lations, good wishes and flowers were presented to the aged couple by a host of friends. KMSRI.Y-JOMCS WEI)1)I\G Thursday evening. May 17, at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the West minster Presbyterian Church, the pas tor, the Rev. 10. E. Curtis, united In marriage Miss Nelle J. Jones and David D. Knlsley, both of this city. VISITORS I'KOM PANAMA Mrs. Sidney Church and daughter, | Mrs. Sydney Taylor and two chil dren, of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Panama, arrived Wednesday to spend several weeks with the families of A. M. Thomas and Dr. L. Guy Baugh er, of Cainp Hill. Senior Girls Hostesses to D. S. Charter Members The D. S. Society of senior girls of Central High School. Miss Mar garet Koster, president, will enter tain the charter members of next, year's class this evening, with a party to see Dickens' "A Tale of Two i Cities." followed by refreshments at i ltoso's. j In attendance will be Miss Kath arine Dubbs, Miss Katharine Keene, ; .\lhs Bertha Hogentogler, Miss Helen 1 llunkle. Miss Marguerite Gipple, Miss Katharine Ernest, Miss Margaret. Koster, Miss Katharine Cllnedlnst, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss lsabelle Phil lips. Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Dorothy Walts, Miss Helen Wall and Miss Leona Scott. WED IX IIAtiF.nSTOWN l lsgerstown, Md.. Msv lit. Miss i Sarah Lynch and Paul Aukcrbrandt, both Of Harrlsburg, were married In ; this city on Thursday afternoon. MMft Brings cooling, soothing, comfort to tired, swollen, burning feet. Takes the soreness out of painful corns and cal louses and makes the'feet feel fine. No foolishness. ' tee-mint shrivels up any hard corn, ! toft corn or toughened callous so that 1 it can be picked out easily witli the | Angers. It is the real Japanese secret : for tine healthy Jittle feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and I healthy. Try it. It is selling like "wild* [ are" here. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of ice-mint which will Cost little but will do the work quick |ly. Ice-Mint acts so gently, so mag-' Ically that the old-fashioned and dan gerous method of cutting corns or ap plying eating plasters seems barbar ous. You'll say so yourself.—Adver tisement. vltlflS WDWILDWOOD CREST A safe, convenient pleasing re sort for you and your family. The bathing beach is admittedly the finest in America. Bet deep-sea and Still-water fishing on the At lantic Coast. Always cool. Splen did auto roads. Five-mile board walk, brilliantly illuminated and teeming with amusements. Cottages and Apartments, fully fur nished. at reasonable rentals. Splendid hotel accommodations at moderate rates. For beautifully lllustrat ed booklet and further '. J Information, write today to —r* \<S J. Whitescll fliL' CHty Clerk Witdwood, N. J. Help Wanted—Male WANTED —Men. Apply Seventh and Camp streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers