6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GALAHADS HOLD
MELON PARTY
Outing in Reservoir Park Last
Evening Is Enjoyed by
Young People
Members of the Galahad Recreation
Club. of which Steven L Bowers is
president, held their second annual
watermelon fete last evening- in Res
ervoir Park. Those enjoying the
event included the Misses Jennie Cas
sel. Reba Foland, Loraine Heagy. Do
rothy Watts. 'Elnora Watts, Isuphena
Ellicker, Jennie Blecker, Fannie Da
vis, Kathryn McNeil. Lillian Berger,
Sarah Wonders, Leah Hangen. Elsie
Fritz, Miss Klase, J. McClain. Mrs. Ed
McCoy, Mrs. S. L Bowers, Mrs. N. A.
Bowers. Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mrs. C. W.
Mitchell. Mrs. R. A. Boehringer. Mrs.
Ralph Grove. Harold Cobaugh, George
Bender. George M. Allen. S. L. Bow
ers. N. A. Bowers, Allen H. Fritz.
Paul D. March, Ed H. McCoy. Ed H.
McCoy Jr.. D. C. Hawley. Bruce Won
ders. R. A. Boehringer. Harry Blecker.
C. W. Mitchell and Earl Stauffer.
COMES FROM WASHINGTON'
Miss Grace Neldig. of this city,
who recently entered government
employ In the Department of Com
merce, Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. An
nie Xeidlg, 128 South Second street.
Miss Neidi? was formerly connected
■with the J. H. Troup Music House,
Market Square.
LOCAL GIRL RED CROSS NURSE
Miss Florence Jones, of the Jeffer
son Hospital. Philadelphia, has re
sumed her duties after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jones, 1942 Kensington street. Miss
Jones is a member of the Jefferson
unit who have volunteered their serv
ice in caring for the physical welfare
of the soldiers and who may be sum
moned to take up their work in
France most any time.
81012 ] The Ladies' Bazaar 81012
S. 4th St S. 4th St.
w "It's Right Because We Make It Right"
You Will Find Unusual Possibilities to Save in These
BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY
■ f ■%
I EVERYTHING ADVERTISED FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELL- I
! I ING IS ON DISPLAY IN OVR SHOW WINDOWS. I
v 1 14 Silk Taffeta Skirts Another Gabardine
I v /n? An colors and st /i pes ', and Skirt Special
' \ sires. Regular $5.00 values; "
[ V*/ M /X\\ whi,e they last - SPECIAL AT These have large pointed
ill roil f/j \ \ m-a O Q pockets, pearl button trimmed,
V I wide girdles, a specially attrac
r JL • • "v_7 tlve model; waist band up to 40
V V / /Mftialrari i A . Inch. Regular $3.00 values.
XL > imfey A There are only 14 of these fiprrr . T A , __
~Y 'l'i' :' -'■ -VtY- x beautiful skirts in this lot and _? $1.98
A /o!sgtfi.lt,- - this price is good only while AT ••• w
'| ji. : H'?V' they last. Come early for yours.
\ktr Gabardine Skirts French Lace Trimmed
V We have 20 of these fine Voile DreSSCS
ftl! !iIS tVo, I,OCket3 ' A beautiful creation. To
'W I i ill SPECIAL AT JSSn? £? of"" *
! j s cq„ r..-tms ,
IS S ill'*? i * !' • *"! them. too. an
1 iil v early selection £o*s
ii'.llf.'li'lilil ' No trying on and none sent mosV^Usflc
s S'.ll i: if i'j ill' uu - u - tory. Large !
Itiiifnl'luffi'lffi " i lace collars. ~-35/'Z £PL.
iJ f-Kt' i ' f ttt • a . , , , crocheted but-
Waists—An Odd Lot Ki?die rlbbon '
Tj \ I These are. all high grade Regular 1
11 \ V waists in crepe de chine, but $16.50 values. r
J \ \V slightly soiled. All regular $3.00 S JL?L ia A. at .~ i
% | at";. srECIAL $1.89 $10.98
JAP SILK DRESSES Linene and Gingham jj '^vvjy
$7.98 Value. Special at $4.98 COAT DRESSES L
This beautiful garment is delightfully In two gtvles on , y y cJlic
cool and comfortable, and stylish, has belt for street wear—to keep cool and comfort- KM
with silver buckle, full skirt, large collar able. Large patch pockets, belted models, ItC\
ar.d cuffs. Only a limited number at this pearl buttons, white collars and cuffs. v J| \\
wonderfully low price. Come early to Regular So.oo Values. fiQ QQ \. /.f . i
make your selection. SPECLVL AT wAiJ/O —-
Here's the Shoe Sale of the Year
A sale that counts this season, when shoes are up in price,
more than it ever counted before! It's the time of the year when
we sacrifice our profit and many times a portion of the cost in ord
er to clear our shelves before our Fall and Winter footwear arrives.
Good Shoes, These Days, at Special Prices
A splendid investment to buy several pairs.
If you have ever bought shoes at any of our previous sales,
you have certainly been waiting for this announcement. The
chance to save your shoe money by spending it.
Sale Starts Wednesday A. M., July 25th.
A splendid run of all sizes and widths AAA to E.
STECKLEY'S
1220 N. 3rd St.
Open 'Till 6 P. M. 3rd and Broad S*"
TUESDAY EVENING.
Class Reunion Dance
August 1, at Summerdale
The class of 1917, Central High
school, has Issued Invitations for
their first reunion dance, Wednes
day evening, August 1. at Summer
dale Park. The Sara Lemer Orches
tra will play and there will be spe
cial decorations.
The committee of arrangements
met last evening with Miss Louise
Johnson at Paxtonia and after busi
ness plans were completed, spent a
pleasant time with dancing and re
freshments.
In attendance were: Miss Alice
Schwab, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss
Sabra Clark, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss
Ruth Beatty, Miss Margaret Win
geard. Miss Louise Johnson, Marlin
Geiger, Frank Witherow, Clement
Kelley, Harold Eckert.
Motor to Landisville
to Visit the Dillingers
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. DUlinger,
of Harrisburg. who are spending the
summer at their cottage. Conodo
gulnet. in the Landisville Camp
grounds. had as their week-end
guests a party of young people who
motored from Harrisburg. The party
Included Miss Ruth Towsen. Miss
Grace Mclntyre, Miss Frances Burt
nett, Miss Elsie Mclntyre; E. Hudson
Bucher, George H. Humble. Lester
Mathias and George Kinter.
Kenneth Richardson and small son.
Howard F. Richardson, have gone
home to Jersey City after a little visit
with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Owen J. Smith, of Green street.
Miss Estelle Werther and her sis
ter, Miss Carolyn Werther, of Buffalo,
N. Y., are in town for a fortnight's
stay with their aunt. Mrs. Hobert
Thompson, of Penn street.
Claude Stauffer. of LoysvlUe, di
rector of the Loysville Orphanage
Band, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Heagy, 1831 Derry street.
Mrs. George E. Howard, of South
street, who is summering at Mount
Gretna, was in town for a day or two.
SURPRISE PARTY
ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Ethel 801 l Conrad Just
Eight Years Old Yes
terday
Miss Ethel Rell Conrad, who cele
brated her eighth birthday yesterday,
was given a delightful surprles party
by a number of her little friends at
the home or her aunt. Mrs. J. A.
Umberger. 3208 North Sixth street.
The children enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon on the lawn, gaily deco
rated with the national colors and
miniature flags. Following their
play the little guests were delighted
with an out-or-door luncheon, with
all kinds of noise-making favors.
Those wishing little Miss Conrad
••many happy returns" were the
Misses Marian Breach. Frances
Breach, Evelyn Breach. Sara Shoop,
Cleona Shoop. Marian Fisher. Hazel
Harro, Margaret Harro, Mary Os
rran, Helen Wolf. Madolln Lang,
Sara Shreiner, Catherine Sweigart,
Catherine Conrad and Victor Smith.
Mrs. Juliet Saunders and daughter.
Miss Nellie B. Saunders, of Roches
ter. N. V.. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Grey, of State street.
B. Frank Snavely, of 105 Calder
street, spent Sunday with his son.
Sergeant James McC. Snavely, of Mo
tor Truck Company No. 2, stationed
at Mt. retna.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, of
Front and Liberty streets, leave to
morrow for a visit in Rydal.
Charles Everard Childs. who re
cently married Miss Helen Hammond
in this city, is recovering after an at
tack of appendicitis at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Hugh McConaghy. of Detroit, Mich.,
is spending the week with relatives
in the West 'End.
Elwood Crandall and Miss Louise
Crandall, of Syracuse N. Y., are
guests of Mrs. M. Luther Black, of
Market street, for a few days.
HARjRISBTTRG t&gf&jgL TELEGRAPH
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bates
Hosts at Little Dinner
In compliment to their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Anson De Sil
vey, of Toronto, Canada, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bates gave a little din
ner last evening at their Market
street residence. The table appoint
ments were of green and white with
asters and ferns in the centerpiece,
and covers were laid for ten guests.
Afterward cards and music were
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes,
Mr. and Mrs. De Silvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bates.
BACK TO VIRGINIA
Mrs. T. E. Whiteman and small
daughter. Lois Virginia Whiteman, i
of Roanoke, W. Va., left for home
yesterday after visiting her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, at 1900
Market street. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Charles Lawrence,
Mrs. Whiteman's sister, who will
make them a little visit.
J. E. Hawkins, of 20 North Fif
teenth street, Is home after an ex
tended visit with relatives in Salem,
Ohio, where Mrs. Hawkins and the
children, Martha, Gertrude and Don
ald. are spending the summer.
Richard Bucher and Albert Zaep
fel, of Lancaster, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Bucher. 1414 Derry
street.
Miss Marie Richwlne, of 427 South
Thirteenth street, has returned home
after visiting at Bainbrldge.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Balr, 9 South
Fifteenth street, are enjoying a stay
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. Earl Whltmoyer and chil
dren, Jane Louise and C. Earl. Jr.,
have gone to Fayetteville, Franklin
county, for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelffer.
Miss Helen Armor, of 128 State i
street, has returnd home after a sev- I
eral weeks' outing at Eaglesmere.
Joseph Ball motored from Baltl-1
more with a party of friends for a .
week-end stay with his mother, Mrs. I
William G. Ball, on their farm near j
Llnglestown.
Mrs. J. Cslvin Saltzglver, of 223 I
North Secona street, is home after an j
automobile trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Kathleen Rose and Miss Sara]
F. Rose have gone home to Washing
ton, D. C., after a short visit with
their aunt. Mrs. James F. Kenney, of
Market street.
Miss Margaret K. Oyster, of 126 |
West State street, has returned to i
the city after a week's stay at the j
Boiling Springs Hotel.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert left to-day
for a trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Felix, of Frank
lin, Pa., were week-end guests at the
home of I. H. Nisley, 2106 North Sixth
street.
Miss Rebecca Eckert, of 635 South
Front street, and Joseph Rakovsky. I
of 527 Race street, a member of the |
headquarters company, Eighth Regi- j
rnent. National Guard Pennsylvania. 1
eloped to Hagerstown. Md., yester-1
day, where they were united in mar- |
riage by the Rev. J. R. Gaar. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of that
city.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a smart traveling suit of dark
blue with hat to harmonize, and a
corsage bouquet of little roses. She
was formerly a resident of Blairs
Mills, Huntingdon county, and will
return there, where she has a host of
friends, td await the return of her
husband from the war.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rhlnehart and
children, of Chamfcjrsburg, have re
turned to their home after a visit
with Mrs. Harry Gettel, 425 Hum
mel street.
Mr., and Mrs. William Nell, of
Steelton, are home after a motor
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sunday, of 1408 Liberty
street, is confined to her home, due
to a recent accident in being thrown
from a trolley car and being badly
injured.
Miss Elizabeth Fahnestock. of
Riverside, is spending" the summer
in Minnesota.
Miss Minnie Burger, of Newport,
is the guest of Miss Alvah Eythe, of
21 South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Arthur A. Herr and Miss
Elizubeth Herr, of Front and Herr
streets, and Miss Esther Laubenstine
of the city hospital, are home after j
an outing at Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt,
with their daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth and Christine Brandt, have
gone to Eaglesmere for the montn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tausig and
• son, of State street, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tausig and three little daugh
ters, of North Second street, are
j summering on a farm in Cumberland
! county.
Mrs. Bartram Wheelan, of Utlca,
N. Y., Is a guest of Mrs. Horace Am.
berson, her sister, at her North Sec
ond street home.
William G. Holmes, of Wilkes-
Barre, is in the city for a tendays'
vacation spent with college friends. :
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stamm and
| Lawrence Stamm, of 231 South Fif
teenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Soles, of 690 South Twentieth street,
I are home after an automobile trip
1 to Lewistown and Lockport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Ham
mond and little son, "Billy" Ham
| mond, of the West End, are home
I after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
Little Miss Janet Wanbaugh,
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Coulter Wanbaugh. of Green street,
; is visiting her grandmother, Mrs,
George C. Wanbaugh, at Llanerch,
Philadelphia.
Miss Persis White, of Ontario,
Canada, is making a little visit to
her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Conkllng, of
North Third street.
Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs.
' Solomon Hiney, Jr., have gone to
I Eaglesmere to spend the week with
] Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, of State street,
who is summering at that resort.
Miss Belle Carter and Miss Suzanne
Carter, of Germantown. were recent
guests of Mrs. Emmet Scheffer, of
State street, on the way to Colorado
Springs, Col.
Watson Jenkins, of Mlddletown,
N. Y., stopped In the city for a short
time yesterday to greet relatives on
the way to Washington and Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs. Frank Flood and small son,
David Flood, of Philadelphia, have
Kone home after a month's stay with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Wanbaugh, 2117 Green street.
Miss Belle P. Middaugh, contralto
soloist of the Market Square Pres
byterian choir, is spending the week
at Locust Valley Farm, Cumberland
county.
Arthur Himes and son, Gordon
F. Himes, of Brooklyn, are in the
city for a few days sightseeing and
visiting "relatives.
Miss Althea Rogers and Miss Mary
L. Rogers, of Canlsteo, N. Y., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer D.
King, of Green street, for the re
mainder of the week.
Donald Gregory and his daughter,
Miss Helen F. Gregory, of Nashville,
Tenn., spent the past several days
among relatives In suburban Harris
burg, leaving for home this morning.
Hall's Banjo Orchestra
of Wllkes-Barre, at Summerdale
Park Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, July 26, 27 and 28. Rain
or shine. This is the one that
makes you dance. Admission, 25 and
60 cents. —Adv.
Award Diplomas to Class P
Who Have Completed Course
Members of Class P of the First
Aid Work have Just completed their
six weeks' course of study under the
direction of Dr. George B. Stull and
the president. Mrs. William' McDow
ell, of 105 Market street. All the
members have successfully passed
their examinations with a high aver
age and have been awarded diplomas
from the National Red Cross at
Washington. The class has mot in
the Public Library during the time
they have been studying.
The following have received their
diplomas for this special work: Miss
Hlanche Dreifus, Miss Blanche Sjar
bier. Miss Helen German, Miss Agnes
Sullivan. Miss Katherine Powers.
Miss Dorcas Alllsonfl Miss Dora Crull,
Miss Gertrude V. Berry, Miss Erma
Dahlln, Miss Clara Galnor. Miss
Verna Graybill, Miss Myrtle Reed
and Miss Emily Wolford.
TO WORK IX FRANCE
Miss Helen Cameron, of Peters
burg, Va., who has frequently visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Lyman D. Gil
bert, in this city, sails Saturday from
New York City to engage in the re
lief work carried on in Paris under
Madame Duryea. This was begun in
a limited way at the opening of the
war, Madame Duryea collecting a
small number of articles for the re
lief and now the proportions of the
work have increased so largely that
a great warehouse is necessary as a
distributing point.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Henry Strock and children, or
Pittsburgh, are visiting her aunt, Miss
Margaretta Swartz, of Second and
Pine streets, on the way home from
Buffalo, where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. McKendree Reiley.
Mrs. Strock was formerly Miss Kath
arine Reiley of this city.
Al'l'l'.NTlON 1
During
JULY and AUGUST
Shop Closes At
6 P. M.
Fall Opening As Usual
ARNA L. WALKER
■'YOUR HAT SHOP"
MECHANICSUURG, PA. \
S Hi
Men's White
Linen Oxfords
These have white ivory
sole and heel. A high class
shoe that goes fine with a
Palm Beach Suit in these
hot days. All sizes at $5.
Others in genuine buck at
SB. And they are the real
Forbush quality.
CREGO
15 North Third St.
0_ GOOD SHOES H
To Our Patrons
In accord with the suggestions of the Economy Board at
Washington, and the retail division of the Chamber of
Commerce, The Blake Shop requests the co-operation of its
customers as far as is conveniently possible in regard to the
following:
FIRST—When shopping, do not leave the store empty-handed.
Carry parcels with you to the extent of your ability. Help to make
this "the fashion."
SECOND —When you have goods to be returned, do not leave home
empty-handed. If all customers would carry small parcels for ex
change, the saving of time in delivery departments would amount to
thousands of hours annually.
THIRD—Do not buy merchandise until you are sure you are going
to keep it. Make a careful selection a habit.
FOURTH —Avoid C. O. D. purchases whenever possible.
FIFTH Shop early in the day. If possible. Stores must have a
sufficient number of salespeople all day long to handle the trade at
the very busiest hour. To help us distribute the business more evenly,
would result In great economy—to us and eventually to you.
SIXTH—Any articles of merchandise, which for some good reason
Is to be returned to a store, must be returned, within a reasonable
time —five business days. \
SEVENTH —Non-returnable articles: AH goods cut from the piece
at the request of the customer. All merchandise which has been
made to order or specially ordered, and which is not regularly carried
in stock.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
Beautiful Cretonnes for summer draperies and slip covers. Fancy
scrims and madras in excellent variety. While you are on your
vacation or at the summer cottage, would be an opportune time to
have us wallpaper your
The Blake Shop
225 North Second Street
Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
224 N. SECOND STREET
Wednesday and Thursday Bargains
50c value Silk Lisle Hose. Camisole Crepe de Chine
fpair and gray :...... si.oo 51.25, 51.50 & $2.00
36c Silk Lisle Hose. 9ftp Silk Gloves. White and black.
White and black only. . . Champagne, 75c —Si 00
Phoenix Silk Hose, all <6l 1 R
shades. $1.25 elsewhere. K * x SI.OO Hook Front Brassiere.
$1.50 Xlock Hose. d| OC 75c and 50c
Blue, white and black. . *■ *
——— 5O pair Corsets V6-price. Low
59c Fibre Silk Hose. and medium bust. Front and back
All shades at UUVI lace.
Expert, First Witness
at Meeting of Viewers
George E. Etter, of the Capitol
Park Extension Commission, was
the first witness called by the city
this morning to testify before the
Mulberry street subway viewers In
Judge Kunkel's court room. His es
timates of damages caused to prop
erties by the Cumberland Valley
railroad improvements. south of
Mulberry street and east of Second,
ranged from thirty-flve to fifty per
cent, below those given by witnesses
who at former hearings of the view
board testified on behalf of the
property owners. The viewers are
Paul G. Smith, E. Clark Cowden and
Earl E. Graeff. The railroad Im
provements Included grading and
vacating of streets Incident to the
construction of the Pennsy freight
station and the construction of the
two Mulberry street subways at
Front and Second streets.
TO RESIDE IN WYOMING
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalns and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Kalns, of
Sixteenth and Hunter streets, and
Miss Margaret, Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Irma Rohrer, of 23 North
Seventeenth street, left to-day for
Powell, Wyo.. where they will make
tlieir home.
All Low Shoes
At Special Low Prices
Many styles, mostly small
sizes, at one-half price and
less.
Other lots greatly reduced
include nearly all sizes and
widths.
It will be to your advantage
to purchase two or more pairs
at these special reductions.
You'll be money and shoes
ahead for next year.
Men's and women's low shoes
Included.
$1 to $7.20
PAUL'S
For Shoes
11 N. Fourth St.
T 432 MARKET ST?*
SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
H"®NEY CURED HAM,
21E)C Lb.
St s ... \2*lzc
Best Cut 1 Q//*
Chuck Roast 1 o'/2C
Fancy Chuck O I
Steak kIC
■FISH SPECIALS
Butter Fish, Q_
Sea Trout OC
56 Markets in Principal
Cities of 14 States
Main Office Packing Plants
Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
JULY 24, 1917.
COMMISSIONED MAJOR
J. Henry M. Andrews, of Philadel
phia. has been commissioned major
and has been attached to the First
Regiment of Pennsylvania Engi
neers. Major Andrews is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, 1608
State street, and a former resident
of this city.
we have the very piece you've
rf£ \W been wishing to hear.
A Victrola some Victor
Records—and you can dance /jlMljjj hHm SfH
wherever you please and as
long as you please. You can jnoiftr]
get a Victrola for sls to S4OO lifilßl flff
and on the easiest of terms. jMgij 1
Victrola
/m, J. H. TROUP
mm MUSIC HOUSE
15 South Market Square
IT'S ONE THING TO DECIDE UPON
A NEW POLICY OF CONDUCTING
ONE'S BUSINESS—BUT QUITE
ANOTHER TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF IT
The acid test of the wisdom of our new CASH AND CARRY
PLAN is shown right here in these prices, which represent values
made only by paying cash and carrying; it home. Economical
women, who are judges of tine quality and honest values, assure us
that our new CASH AND CARRY PLAN is bound to solve the prob
lem of the high cost of living.
Large New Potatoes, 1 fk_ Argo Starch
y A Peck lU< "
Full welKlit Kuarantced.
Ohio Blue Tip AlU^
Franklin Granulated Sugar; Match k 4/2 C
Package Ceresota Flour 80 C
Grape Nuts 1 0_ ———
* Blue Valley Butter,
Shredded Wheat .... J \ Q P ound '
Swift's Borax Soap ... Oliife' Fllled 15c
Pink Salmon; tall "I C-. Cash and.Carry Plan OA
can lvM " Coffee, pound
ITT NOTHING SOLD TO DEALERS
POT I FCK ihe^SH
A v/LlljLiV/IV AND CARRY PLAN
&5T19 N. Fourth St. GROCER.
Engage
Your Goal
Now
while dealers consent to accept orders.
When cold weather comes you may ex
perience great difficulty in having your cel
lar filled.
Some coal consumers are holding off making pur
chases, basing their action upon the belief that the
United States Government will control the coal
mines.
We do not see wherein the United States Gov
ernment will be able to do more towards increasing
production than is now being done.
The same labor must be used and unless this can
be increased, production cannot be increased.
The President of the B. & O. Railroad, claims that
75 per cent of the facilities of the country's rail
roads will be necessary to win the war.
Car supply is inadequate now—if more cars are
taken from the coal trade the condition will become
unspeakable.
Help yourself now by getting in your order
while there is yet time. When the acute shortage
hits the country this fall and winter will be a bad
time to scramble for your fall requirements.
United Ice & Coal Co.,
Forster & Cowden Sts.
J.S. Belsin£er
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Examined (No Drops)
ndKiiiKcr Glasses as low as $2.