PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
FAREWELL PARTY
TO MISS FLEITZ
Miss Marjorie Lutz Is Hostess
to Popular Wellsboro Girl
Visiting Here
A delightful farewell party was
that given last evening by a num
ber of friends, for Miss Hilda Fleitz,
who will leave Thursday for her
home in Wellsboro.
The party was held at the home
of Miss Marjorie Lutz, 328 South
Fourteenth street. Music, games
and a general good time were en
joyed and Miss Fleitz was presented
with a solid mahogany sewing table
as a parting gift from the guests.
A daintily appointed supper in
pink effects with an arrangement of
pink roses and snapdragon followed.
American flags in prolusion made an
effective decorative scheme for the
house.
The guests included: Miss Ethel
K. Baldwin, Mrs. Luther Rocker, of
Westville, N. J.; Miss Blanche
Flelsher, Miss Nelle Shrum, Miss
Violet Cole, Mrs. John Losey, Mrs.
Wayne Heckert, Miss Minnie Lutz
and Miss May Lutz.
Miss Fleitz, who has been connect
ed with the law offices of her uncle,
Fred Fleitz, until his recent death,
has made a host of friends in this
city during her brief stay of two
years.
P. G Diener
••He Sells Diamonds"
It's Economy to
Buy Diamonds Now
The world's supply of dia
monds is controlled by a
monopoly the declared pol
icy of which is to increase
prices continually. The
supply grows scarcer and
demand larger. Import
duties arc levied by the
government, and it is likely
an increase of 10 per cent,
will be made in the new
tariffs. Diamonds \yill
never be cheaper. Diener's
sale offers you an unusual
opportunity to buy dia
monds advantageously,
choosing from a remark- I
able stock of Rings, |
Brooches, Pendants, Scarf- |
pins, and other jewelry, !
priced from SSO to $550.
Sale ends Tune 2.
DIENER J^eler
What We Say It la, It la
408 Market St.
Let Us Clean ONE Blanket
are confident that the trial will
g bring us ALL your blankets,
•til * kbk. Confident because repeat orders
PROMPT n 7*Rrrui. are keeping our blanket experts busy.
KPL II Our process deans them thorough
i E; yfiatitofita ly. and raises the nap giving them
IK ——l the soft downy appearance of new
WTri n i— blankets.
Single Blnnketn 25e Blankets sent us Thursday are re-
Double Blankets 80s- turned same week. ]
ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE
SUCCESSOR TO TROY LAIXDRV
Bell 4570 Mffllnn Delivery Dial 4681)
Oranges for the Children
Twenty Million Now Shipped Daily
Sunkist Oranges come in ten sizes—all uniformly good regardless of the
size. Now there are millions of the smaller sizes on sale at retail stores
everywhere. It is California's biggest crop of Sunkist and prices are
not high.
Give the children more oranges and vegetables and less meat. Let them
have this recognized aid to digestion which makes all other foods more
efficient.
They are thin-skinned, sweet and juicy. For their health's sake don't
let your children go without oranges. Your grocer has these oranges in
abundance at attractive prices. Order now.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
SAIL NEXT WEEK FOR CALCUTTA, INDIA
X MR. AND MK3. LCROY VF.RNCN WORKMAN
Miss Eshenower and Miss
Lawton Heard in Recital
A good attendance and keen ap
preciation were indications of a wide
spread interest in the sons recital
given last evening at the Phillips stu
dio, 121 State street, by Miss Flora
Eshenower and Miss Martha T.
I,awton. The program which was
given entirely from memory evinced
excellent talent and careful study.
Mrs. Phillips accompanied both vo
calists In their numerous and diffi
cult renditions of the various clas
sics.
Miss Lawton, who possesses an un
usually fine mezzo contralto voice,
has studied with Professor Phillips
for two years. Miss Eshenower.
who has a beautiful lyric soprano
voice and has been studying for one
year, contemplates preparing herself
"for concert work.
Miss Katherine Etter, of 209 Pine
street, left to-day to spend some
time in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Genevieve Schmidt of the St.
Anne's Seminary. Wilkes-Barre, has
resumed lier studies after a vacation
spent at her home, 58 North Thir
teenth street.
Deep Curved
Toric Lenses
are the best.
Why wear Hat ?
J.S. BeJsinger
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Examined (No Drops)
Belsingcr Glasses as low as S2.
YOUNG COUPLE
WED IN CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Workman Will
Cross Continent and Spend
Three Months in Orient
It is seldom that a bridal couple
has the opportunity of taking a wed
ding journey to the Orient, but Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Vernon Workman,
who were married in this city to
day, will cross the continent leisure
ly and sail on June 7 from Port Van
couver. British Columbia, on the
steamship Empress of Russia, for In
dia, stopping in China, Japan and the
Philippines before landing in Cal
cutta, where they expect to remain
for three years.
The bride was Miss Edna Florence
Kimmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Kimmell, Second and
Herr streets, and the wedding cere
mony took place this morning at
10.30 o'clock, in the Fourth Street
Church qf God with the pastor, the
Rev. pr. William N. Yates, officiat
ing. Only the immediate families at
tended.
The bride wore a stylish costume
of dark blue cloth with a black tri
corne hat and corsage bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Workman as maid of honor, who
wore green with hat to harmonize
and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses and fern. Edwin Workman, of
York, was best man for his brother.
J. Raymond Swartz, the' church or
ganist, played the wedding marches
and gave a recital of classics prior
to the ceremony.
Congratulations and mood wishes
I followed the service and the bridal
j party went to the Senate for a wed
j dins: breakfast with appointments of
pink roses prevailing in the flowers.
Mrs. Workman is a graduate of
! the Harrisburg Central High school,
! 1914, where she was a member of
j the Junior Girls Glee Club. She is a
j vocalist who is much in demand for
j entertainments and a member of the
j Market Square Presbyterian choir.
| As an active member of the Y. W. C.
I A. she has been prominent in-work
of the organization, especially the
I public exhibitions of the gymnasium
I class.
Mr. Workman, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Workman, 1626 State
street, is a Pennsylvania State Col
lege man and mechanical engineer,
I for some time past located in Pitts
i burgh and Youngstown, Ohio. He is
j going to India in the interests of the
Ta Da Steel Company.
DEPUY-SCHIYI-KU BRIDAL
j The manse of the Stevens Memor
j ial Methodist Episcopal Church,
j Thirteenth and Vernon streets, was
! the scene of a pretty wedding Tue3-
I day evening, when Miss Esther Em
! ma Schuyler, daughter of Mr. and
! Mrs. J. M. Schuyler, 157 North Fif
i teontli street, was married to Edward
|S. Depuy. The Rev. Dr. Clayton A.
j Smucker officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
I Depuy left the same evening for a
I short wedding trip and on their re-
I turn will be "at home" after June
10, at 157 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. D. Austin Sherk, of 235 North
j Fourteenth street, was hostess yes
terday for the KUI Kare
ery Club.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Playing Tennis Today
at the Country Club
Among the players In tennis at
the Country Club of Harrisburg to
day in the tournament captained by
Miss Dora W. Coe and Dr. George
Relly Moffltt, are: Preliminary
round, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Binga
man played Dr. George R. Moffltt and
Miss Martha Fleming; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Goldsborough played
Richard Knibloe and Miss Emily
Bailey. These matches were played
off this morning. First round match
es, R. Boone Abbott and Mlbs Dora
W. Coe against Vance C. McCormick
and Miss Frances Bailey; Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Hall will play against
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok; Joseph
Melick and Miss Katherine Etter will
play one of the winners of the pre
liminary round, and William Mc-
Creath and Miss Jean Cameron will
play the other winner of the prelimi
nary round. First round matches be
gan promptly at 2 o'clock.
Musical Star to Sing
at Capital Street Church
An entertainment will be given at
the Capital Street Presbyterian
Church, on Friday evening, June 1,
at .8 o'clock, for the benefit of the
church, by a committee of which Mrs.
Charles P. Bruce is chairman.
The feature of the entertainment
will be a musical program, the soloist
being Miss Blanche Esther Williams,
of Philadelphia, formerly of this city.
Miss Williams is a singer of culture,
whose tonal qualities, expression and
diction enhance the charm of her sing
ing.
Miss Williams has studied at the
Philadelphia Conservatory, the Wilson
School of Music and has had special
coaching from Professor Wassili
Leps, director of the Philadelphia
Operatic Society.
RICHARD CLEVELAND N TOWN*
Richard Cleveland, of Princeton,
son of the late President Grover
Cleveland, was in the city yesterday
on business concerning the Interna
tional Y. M C. A. war work. Mr.
Cleveland is serving with that organ
ization for which a Pennsylvania
man will be selected to be in charge
of the Ambulance Corps camp just
opening in ""Allentown.
LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON
The Rev. John F. B. Carruthers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Car
ruthers, State street, who was re
cently ordained to the ministry,
leaves to-morrow to take up his
summer's work as assistant pastor
of the Church of the Covenant,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. M. A. Cook and daughter.
Miss Margaret, of 1428 Market
street, are guests o Thomas L. Cook,
York Road, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Rachael Kline, 1256 Derry
street, and Hiss Catharine Neis, 107
Cumberland street, are spending sev
eral days in Shamokin.
Miss Katherine Teas, of Berryhill
street, is home from Philadelphia,
where she spent some time with
friends.
Professor William M. Fahnestock,
of Port Hunter, is home after visit
ing his daughter. Miss Banna Fah
nestock, who is recovering after an
operation in the Woman's Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deane and
small daughter. Miss Helen Deane,
of Philadelphia, are Memorial Dav
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Smith, Market street.
Mrs. Paul G. Smith spent a day
or two in Philadelphia, returning
home last night.
Dr. Arthur B. Emmons, of Bos
ton. son-in-law of Mrs. William C.
Htckok, will be in town to-mor
row on the way to the Reserve Camp
at Port Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
Mrs. Hoso Messersmith, of Camp
street, is home after a trip .through
the South, remaining away for sev
eral monthi. >•*•
Miss Alice. A. Graydon, of 1709
North Second street, was a recent
guest of her cousin, Miss Louise
Clark, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Warren Follweiler and
daughter. Miss Florence Follweiler,
1827 Regina street, have gone to
Ocean City for the summer.
Mrs. Charles West l;as returned
to her home in Huntingdon after a
visit with Mrs. Harry Boyer, South
Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenhaver,
of Market street, are home after an
extended visit in Cleveland, Ohio,
and New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt,
Miss Matilda and Miss Geneveve
Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth
street, are home after a week's stav
in Chicago, 111.-
Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and her sis
ters, Miss Flora and Miss Edith
Bentzel, of 1006 North Second street
are spending the day in Newport.
Miss Isabelle Boyd, of 709 North
Second street, is rapidly improving
in health after a throat operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haines have
Kone to Pittsburgh after spending a
week among relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Hall,' of
2303 North Sixth street, were called
to Philadelphia by the death of their
niece, Miss Esther M. Holbert.
J. Horace McFariand, of Breeze
Hill, is registered at the Chalfonte
during a stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Geistwhite, of 917
North Sixth street, is home after a
pleasant visit in Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers and
family, of 1700 State street," motored
to Hershey to-day for an all-day pic
nic.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Richards
were recent guests of relatives in the
Cumberland Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy Croll, of Cot
tage Ridge, left to-day for Rochester,
N. Y., to remain for two weeks
Miss Miriam l.ee Bates and Miss
Sue Bates have gone home to Cleve
land, Ohio, after a stay of ten days
among old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. William L.. Frick is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Brlnton. in l.ewistown, for a week.
Miss Edna Plowman, who resides
with an aunt in Philadelphia, is
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Colestock, 1837 Boas
street.
Miss Hetty Miller, of Scrnnton, ij
spending several days with Mrs. A. T.
Hubley, of 202 Herr street. ,
Mrs. Raymond Fry and sons, Wal
ter and Raymond, of 1836 Regina
street, aro home after a visit with
relatives in Lykens.
Mrs. E. E Hinkley, 1827 Regina
street, is spending some time in Ta
maqua.
Mrs. Charles Lehr and children,
Martha and Charles, Jr., have re
turned to their home, 1 327' Berryhill
street, after a visit to Shamokin.
Miss Ethel Grove, of Philadelphia.
Is the guest of Mrs. Hoke, Kittatinny
street.
Lawrence Guarin, of North Second
street, who has enlisted with the na
tional guard, will leave shortlv to
spend the summer with the troops at
Mt. Gretna.
M. M. Mossbacher and David Katz
of New York city, have returned
home after spending several days in
this city.
Lear Kline, of 1256 Derrv street
has accepted a position with the gov
ernment In the War Department, at
Washington, D. C.
Patrick Kennedy has been remov
ed to his home in Derry street from
the Keystone Hospital, where he un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis. '
James Qulnn has returned to New
York after a several days' visit here
on business.
SHOW THE FLAG
Show the flaK and let It wave
As a symbol of the brave;
Let It float upon the breeze
An r *lg;n for each who sees
That beneath It, where It rides,
Loyalty to-day abides.'
Show the flaw and signify
That It wasn t born to die;
Let Its colors speak for you
That you still are standing true,
True In sight of God and man
To the work that flag began.
Show the flag that all may see
That you serve humanity.
Let It whisper to the breeze
That comes singing through the
trees
That whatever storms descend
You'll be faithful to the end.
Show the flag and let it fly.
Cheering every passerbv;
Men that may have stepped aside,
May have lost their old-time pride.
May behold it there aid then
Consecrate themselves again.
Show the flag: the day is gone
when men blindly hurry on
Serving oly gods of gold.
Now the spirit that was cold
Warms again to courage fine.
Show the flag and fall in line!
HURRAH!
A. W. BLACK,
Commander Post 58, G. A. A.
HOME FOR VACATION
Miss Esther Bishop, a student at
Maryland College, Lutlierville, Md„
arrived yesterday to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bishop, 3003 Riverside Drive.
Miss Helen Weaver, a school friend,
returned with her for a short visit.
GUESTS OF OENSLAGKRS
Mrs. Clair P. Burtner, of German
town, is the guest of Mrs, Frank
Oenslager, Riverside Drive.
Miss Ruth McCoakey, of the Mt.
Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C.,
visited Miss Helen Dull* Oenslager
enroute to her home in Toledo,
Ohio.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH
Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bom
baugh street, is home from Wheel
ing, W. Va., and Cameron, Va.,
where she visited relatives. During
her stay there she attended the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary conven
tion at Wheeling.
Laurence Guarin and Robert Eck
enrode are spending several days in
Gettysburg.
Miss Verna Stauffer. 2113 Green
street, is spending some time with
relatives in Palmyra.
Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt. of Enola,
spent to-day with Mr. and Mrs.
George Schutt, 12 North Fifteenth
street. i
fHtIFFEIn FINDS GE|S
Atlantic City. May 30.—Mrs. Maurice
Daly, widow of the noted New York
horseman, discovered the loss of a
handbag containing SISOO worth of
diamonds and SI,BOO in cash after she
had boarded a train for New York.
She rode to the station in a taxicab.
She notice of her loss from
New York and received a reply that
an honest chauffeur had returned the
handbag containing $4,500 worth of
contents intact. Mrs. Daly directed
that the man be given a reward of
S2OO.
Soutter's 25c Dept. Store
/ 1
I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I
Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better |
*■ *
Tomorrow We Begin a Merchandising Event of Extraordinary Importance
OUR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Which Will Continue For Nine Days to and Including Saturday, June 2nd
•J Truly, this Seventh Anniversary Sale will be an oc- And to that policy must be credited the wonderful
casion of rare advantages. In these days when high growth of this business to a point where 22 depart
costs of merchandise strain the purse strings to their ments, overflowing with merchandise of sterling
very limit, the offerings that will dominate this event, £e savin's"' alm ° St UnHmited Va " ety " WOrth
at the prices that will be quoted .will afford liberal sav- Jjj For nine days, beginning to-morrow, Thursday,
ings on thousands of wanted articles. May 31st, this big event will continue, and each day
€| It is the policy of thia store to enable the public to there will be offered for the one day only an EXTRA
save money in its daily purchases. That has been the ORDINARY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. These
policy ever since it opened seven years ago—merchan- specials will be advertised from day to day, and be dis
dise of first quality at lower than elsewhere prices. played in our windows. It will pay you to keep posted.
Anniversary Special For Thursday Only
75c actual value, 36 inch wide Pongee Tussah Silk, natural and white ground
with colored figures, Thursday only, Anniversary Price, per yard
3 urnrner These Departments—Brimful of New Summer
Merchandise, all excellent in quality and exceedingly
]\/| ji f"| opy0py favorable in price, will help make this the Biggest
Here you will find wonderful assortments Sale we have ever held.
embracing all the newest Summer Shapes in Notions and F.ndings Jewelry and Leather
Leghorns, Panamas, White Milans, White Laces "Embroideries and "B ■
Hemps, Javas and Transparent Effects. TrimtTngs ™ e ". S F"™! sh ' n S s ,
Black Shiny Straw Hats Ladies', Misses' and s „ s , ?. nd
Ready-to-Wear and Sport Hats Children's Underwear Children s R.bbed Un
rance ofTelecZ PreSent 3 W ° nderful HandkerS""' Ready-to-Wear Depart
ranß|e selection. Toilet Articles ment
\y/ L ' t00 ' tliere is an - entirel y new line o{ Stationery Infants' Department
wash and Outing Hats in all the latest color Pure Candies Music Department
co^L. i i n f tio " s - 11. Needlework Department
Children S Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, offering complete assortments in Crochet Cotton, Stlk Floss, Cusli
/"*' 1 * J D • O II ' ons ' Embroidery ami Crochet Silks.. All kinds or Stamped Goods,
VJirlS and Doys OCOUt liats, Made-up Cretonne and Burlap Cushion Slips, Crocheted DOIIICM,
T • • i v i i rt Yarns, Knitting and.Crochet Needles, and Sweet Grass Baskets in
I rimmmgs, including bands or the very various sizes and styles,
newest conception. Dry Goods Department
... _ In which will he found Kilk.s, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods
All at Lower-Than-EUewhere Prices Napkins, curtains n,i Drapery
# Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
■ ■' ■•. L"<
215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse;
WOMEN ANXIOUS SALE OF VODKA
TO ECONOMIZE CAUSES TROUBLE
Practical Home Study Courses
Necessary to Present Day
Conditions
Every woman in the home Is anx
ious to do things better and more
economically—she is anxious to
dress better, wear more becoming
hats, know more about cooking and
household management and to Im
prove herself In health and physical
appearance, as well as perfect her
self In all matters of custom and
good form.
But the average woman In the
home cannot afford nor has the time
to attend a resident school for the
acquiring of the knowledge necessary
to accomplish any one of these
things. The woman In the home Is
a busy woman, and her studying
must be done In conjunction with
her many numerous home duties.
It was with this thought in mind
that this paper made special ar
rangements which enable it to offer
all subscribers a. choice of one of the
six courses taught by the Lincoln
Correspondence Schools, Inc., of New
j York city, particulars of which will
i found elsewhere in this edition.
The Lincoln Correspondence
| Schools courses were written by the
best living authorities In their re
-1 spective lines—experts who have
! had years of practical experience and
j whose accomplishments have gained
| for them International recognition.
[ The courses are most comprehen
sive and complete, as well as being
thoroughly practicable. The man
agement of this paper feel that they
have indeed made possible an oppor
tunity that will mean much to the
home women of this community.
What woman wouldn't be delight
itd to have three dresses or three
[ hats, better made and more becom
j ing. at the same price as those she
I now wenrs? Or what woman would
not welcome the opportunity of
possessing a graceful figure and
! attractive features or want to' know
j how to conduct herself properly on
I any and all occasions? Or can fancy
J picture a housewife who isn't anxious
| to reduce the cost of feeding her
i family without lessening the nutri
i ment or tastiness of her meals?
Scientific home management is an
other important item to the house
! wife who longs for a properly ar
! ranged, properly managed house
| hold. If is a certain fact that it
doesn't take so much money to fur-
I nish a room if you know how to
arrange it and work is neither so
i leng nor so hard if you know how
to do it.
i No housewife is so busy that she
I cannot spare a short time each day
MAY 30 r -1917.
Russia Torn by Schemes
to Get Liquor Interests
Back
Petrograd, May 30.—The Increase In
the illicit sale of vodka and the gen
eral wave of intoxication which
threatens to spread throughout the
country, provoking disorders and en
dangering the Internal peace of the
country, Is the subject of a stirring
appeal to citizens issued by the e.\eo
utlve committee of the Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates.
"We notice an increase of drunken
ness in Petrograd and other parts of
Itussla," reads the appeal. "It is no
ticeable in the streets, railways, fac
tories and barracks. Vodka readily
Is found In the villages of the interior
as well as at the front. An examina
tion shows that many deplorable
events in the last few weeks were
due to drunkenness.
"Formerly tlie emperor encouraged
drunkenness since It helped to sup
port the Imperial throne. Now the
black hundred is trying to intoxicate
the country because it wants to cre
ate disorders, cause civil war and the
return of the monarchy.
"Massacres will follow the appear
ance of vodka, villages will tight with
eAch other and then the servants of
the old regime will emerge from their
hiding places and there will be a repe
tition of what happened in 1905. The
work of the revolution will be
drowned In blood by the enemies of
the people. No one has the right to
buy vodka or to dvink it. bet it
disappear forever, with the old re
gime."
to the study of one of these courses.
They may be pursued during leisure
time and need not in any way inter
fere with the housewife's regular
routine.
There are six courses included in
this exceptional opportunity: Physi
cal and Beauty Culture—Millinery
—Sewing and Plain Dressmaking-
Cookery—Home Management—Eti
quette.
Each course is most complete the
instructions being most explicit and
easy to comprehend. The student is
taken along step by step, thoroughly
mastering each subject before pro
ceeding with the next.
The lessons are well illustrated,
these being so plain in themselves,
as to make words of explanation al
most unnecessary. An woman
who takes up one of these courses
aad completes It under the guidance
of The Lincoln Correspondence
Schools competent instructors will
have a working knowledge of that
particular object that will enable her
to put her knowledge into actual and
effective practice.
Lighten the house
Keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
imum" of nutriment at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat of the break
fast table —the one cereal
food that holds its own
against all comers, with
increasing sales every year.
It is a boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
f is. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
YOUKHAVKN AT S'l'A M)STIM,
York, Pa., May 119.—Operations at
industrial establishments in this city,
Mount Wolf, Hainhrldge and Middle
town were suspended and service ;>n
the several lines of the York Rail
ways Company was at a standstill for
more than an hour to-day as a result
of the simultaneous burning out of
two dynamos in the generating de
partment of Yorkhaven Water and
Power Company's plant at Yorkhaven.
Superintendent C. E. Freeman and
two assistants were trapped on ' the
second lloor of the building by the
dense smoke and reached safety by
scaling a cable on the exterior of the
structure. The estimated loss In SSOOO.
J' k.
T SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
f\\ gsgjgQ.,
Sold in convenient bags and cartons
Fruits so plentiful in summer
provide Winter luxuries.
A Franklin Sugar for every use
GrftnuUtad, Dainty Lumps, Pow-
3