4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS JUST OLD ENOUGH TO GO TO SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Give Birthday Party For Their Little Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, of 1634 Catherine street, entertain ed a number of little folks the other afternoon at their home in honor of their daughter, Thelma Zimmerman, who celebrated her sixth birthday. The children played games of all sorts and enjoyed a delightful lunch eon in red, white and hlue effect, with a clever arrangement of old fashioned garden flowers. Those invited to celebrate Mies Thelma's birthday were: Hazel Miller, Maude Miller, Marie Edle blute, Dorothea Allen, Grayce Allen, Grace oKons, Margaret Zellers, Helen Barry, Ruth Lebo, Marion Lebo, Helen Spinney, Mildred Stephen, Blain Beamer, Otto Wile man and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Carl Edle blute and Mrs. J. Howard Seltzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer man, of 16 34 Catherine street, and daughter, Thelma, are home after an outing at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Seltzer, of 1432 Catherine street, are visiting relatives in Middletown. Mrs. Mark T. Davis, of Elizabeth ville, is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. A. A. Archibald, of Philadel phia, a former resident of this city, motored here for a week-end visit. William Roderwick, Jr., of York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Adams, of 441 Hummel street. Mrs. C. D. Stewart, of Thompson town, is visiting her sister. Miss Mary Glass, of 40 North Seventeenth street. . Mrs. George W. Steube, of Phila delphia, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Harry Young, of the Dill apartments, who is convales cing after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zorger, of Enhaut, were recent guests of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Baker, of 1825 Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. William Wileman and son. Otto, of 35 South Summit street, spent Sunday in Enhaut. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickey and children, of North Seventeenth street, are motoring through Maine and various northern places. Miss Margaret Chambers, of 1712 Forster street, has returned home after a fortnight's stay with her grandmother, Mrs. K. V. Bonine, of Lancaster. Miss Virginia Noffsinger and Miss Vera Williams, of 126 2 Miller street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Zeigler, of 1411 Thompson street, is home after vis iting relatives in Halifax. Tho Misses Dorothy and Edyth McLaughlin, qf Carthage, Ills., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wible, at 1506 Wal nut street. ii Men's and Women's Walk-Over | Low Shoes--Oxfords Repriced .HI A lot of Black, Tan and White Oxfords for men. j Smart English lasts—the season's best styles. They have been selling for $5.00 up to $7.00. For quick j disposal they are repriced to l| $3.95, $4.00, $4.25, $4.95, $5.00 i An assortment of Women's Oxfords and Pumps. The j season's exclusive styles in Cherry Tan Pumps, I 1 Black Oxfords, Fancy Pumps and Black Kid Pumps. 1 '1 They sold formerly at from $5.00 to $9.00. They are i I i repriced to f $2.50, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 •' J (J IN THE WINDOWS !H" Walk-Over Boot Shop If jj 226 Market Street I Beach or Business— fters not which. Hot demands coolness nfort in clothing. ; is as essential as Palm Beach Cleaned Pressed We specialize on the cleaning of these pop ular garments. No shrinking by our meth- FINKELSTEIN THE CLEANER BOTH PHONES 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Paxtang Red Cross Plans For an Early Fall Benefit The members of the Paxtang Red Cross Society are arranging for a ministrel show to be given by the men of the town, September 7 and 8, at Paxtang Park. The proceeds will be used by the Red Cross workers in providing all kinds of surgical and miscellaneous supplies for the com ing winter. The Paxtang branch of this or ganization numbers 150 members, who are untiring in their efforts to make their link in the great chain of this particular work as strong as possible. The music for the entertainment will be furnished by the Bethlehem Steel Company choir and orchestra, who are giving their services gratis and the railways company has do nated the use of the park auditor ium. All money derived from the show will be net proceeds, due to the generosity of the participants and the kindness of those willing to co-op erate for the sake of the cause for which it is to be given. The tickets will be sold for twen ty-five cents and may be secured from any member or by consulting Mrs. Harry Shetron, the president, or Mrs. Charles Forney, secretary and treasurer. EXROI TE TO ELIDA, OHIO Miss Virginia Eeard and Miss Flora Beard, of Gettysburg, are guests of their sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wag ner, 1718 Forster street, enroute to Ellda, Ohio, where they will visit their relatives, the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Brewer. CAMP 48 HOLDS ANNIVERSARY Members of Camp 48, P. O. of A., will celebrate the fourteenth anni versary of the founding of their di vision of the order Friday evening, July 27, in Sible & Clark's hall, at 7.30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present at the request of the officers of the camp. GUEST FROM PITTSBURGH Mrs. Frank Schwadd, cf Pitts burgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nelly, Steelton. Later Mr. and Mrs. Nelly with Mrs. Schwadd will motor to Atlantic City and adjoining seaside resorts. SOLDUER AT HOME Corporal Albert H. Stackpole, of the Twelfth U. S. Artillery, Battery A, now stationed near Fort Myer, is spending the week-end with his par ents at 1825 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bordner have gone home to Chattanooga, Tenn., after a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Casey of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lehman, of 440 Crescent street, are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secre tary of the T. W. C. A., leaves Fri day for a month's vacation spent at her former home in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dunn and small daughter, Kathleen Dunn, left this morning for Ocean Grove to re main for a fortnight. ORIENT ROMANCE ENDS SN BRIDAL Ambassador Fletcher Marries Today Girl He Met Years Ago in China New York, July 25.—Henry Pra ther Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, and Miss Beatrice Bend, prominent In society, will be married 10-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Straight at Westbury, Long Island. The couple have not taken society into their confidence and their marriage will therefore come as a surprise to many. The ceremony v. ill be a very quiet one, with only a small gathering of relatives in at tendance. The marriage is part of a romance that had its beginning in the Orient eight years ago. Mr. Fletcher first met Miss Bend while she was travel ing with Miss Dorothy Whitney, now Mrs. Willard Straight. Mr. Fletcher at the time was first secretary of the American legation in China. Mr. Straight was a member of a little group of Americans in China. It was the first time he had met the future Mrs. Straight. The young Americans welcomed the visit of the Yankee girls and they v/ore very much in the company of Miss Whitney and Miss Bend. This was in 1909. One yeax later, when Miss Whitney was wed to Mr. Straight in Geneva. Switzerland, Miss Bend was bridesmaid. Every effort, according to friends, has been made to keep this second romance of the Orient visit a secret* Just why so much secrecy was at tached to the marriage was not learned. Mrs. George Tend, mother of the bride, Jeft her home, 563 Park ave nue. yesterday with her daughter for the Straight home at Westbury, where they remained over night. Mrs. Bend was also a member of the Vv'hitney party on the tour around the world. Mr. Fletcher is 43 years of age. He was born at Greencastle, Pa. He began his diplomatic career as sec retary to the American legation in Cuba in 1902. The following year he was transferred to China, where he remained in 1902-1903. The next two years he was connected with the American legation at Lisbon, and again was transferred to China, where he became acting minister. As a result of his good work in China he was appointed minister to Chile, and to him is attributed the de velopment of the existing friendly feeling between the United States and Chile. Mr. Fletcher was a stenographer at IS years old. Rough Rider at 25, minister at 36, and reached the cov eted honor of ambassadorship when only 41 years old. His brothers. J. Rowe Fletcher, of Harrisburg, and J. Gilmore Fletcher, of this city, who has been summer ing at his country place near Pitts burgh, arrived here this morning for the wedding. Mis 3 Charlotte Eberly, of 1323 Kittatinny street, and her guest. Miss Lillian Quigley, of Jersey Shore, are taking a pleasure trip to Philadel phia and Atlantic City. Miss Juniata Miller, of Hunting don is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Madenford at Overview. Miss Claire Dyer, 333 Boyd street, is a guest at the Grand Atlantic ho tel, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Mary Morrison, of Duncan non, and Brinton Edwards, of New port, were guests of Mr. Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Edwards, in Atlantic City, over the week-end. Miss Mary Lee and Miss Faith Lee, of Phladelphia, who have a host of friends in the city, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth, at the State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. James, of Wyoming, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bach, of North Fourth street, for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Albrrt Koenig, of Sixth and Maclay streets, is a guest at the Hotel Pickard, Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis has gone back to Cedar Cliff Lodge, Union town, where she is summering after a brief stay at her home, here. Howell Richmond and small son, Sigmund Richmondv of Newark, N. J., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Black, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Andrews, of 1606 State street, are guests at the Aldinger Inn, Paxtonia, for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samnel M. Worley and family, of Chmberland street, are spending the season at their Summerdale cottage. Joseph Lebold and Frederick Le bold. of Brooklyn, are visiting rela tives in the West End for a week or two. Mrs. M. H. Unger, of 1916, North Sixth street, gave a ltttle party in celebration of the birthday of her grandson. Samuel Unger, who was en years old on Monday. Patrich Grambs, of Scranton, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Faber, of State street. Hear fhe world's greatest bands and orchestras in your own home on the Victrola Sousa's Band, Victor Herr bert's orchestra, and other famous musical organizations j will play for you whenever | you want to hear them. C./H. Siller, Inc. PIANOS VICTOOCAS ——■ SO N. 2^St. ***** I 1 \s ♦ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ANNUAL PICNIC AT RESERVOIR I'nidn Sunday Schools of Pen brook to Hold Big Out ing Tomorrow The annual Union Sunday school picnic of the Penbrook churches will be held to-morrow at Reservoir park The feature of the flays event will be a concert by the Commonwealth band. A program of athletic events in cluding tennis matches, foot races, tug-of-war, and various other races have been arranged. The complete program ror the day follows: ■ Afternoon Tennis tournament; men's singles, prize. tennis shoes; ladies' singles, prize, tennis shoes; boys' singles, under sixteen years, prize. Tennis balls; girls' singles, un der sixteen years, prize, tennis balls. Contests—wheelbarrow race, men and women, men's prize, necktie; women's prize, apron; sack race, boys under sixteen years, prize, flashlight; three-legged race, boys under eighteen years, prist, belt; ball-throwing con test. ladies, prize, box of handker chiefs; peanut race, children under 12 years, prize, box of candy; 50-yard dash, boys under sixteen years, prize box of candy; tug-of-war, men, prize, box of cigars; egg race, women, prize, white silk gloves; watermelon race, men and boys, prize, pocket knife; shoe race, men and boys, prize, tie pin. Musical program 8 p. m.—Mrs. O. E. Good, director. Miss Charlotte Zieg ler pianist. Part 1, Peer Gynt Suite, (a) "Morning Mood;" (b), "Ase's Death;" (c), "Anitia's Dance:" Id). "In the Hall of the Mountain King;" Charlotte Ziegler, Ruth Niisley; "Estudiantina," Lacome, chorus; reading, selected, (a), "The Bridal of the Birds." Rich ards; (b), "Little Dutch Lullaby, Stair, chorus. Part II—"Fly, Singing Bird." Elgar, chorus: solo, (a), "The Bird of the Wilderness," Housman; lb), "The Danza," Chadwick, Mrs. Good: (a), "My Lady Chlo," Clough-Leighton; (b), "Now Is the Month of Maying." Strong, chorus: reading, selected; "Bridal Chorus," Cowen-Spicher, chorus. Band concert 7.30 o'dock. Common wealth band. W. Fred Weber, conduc tor—March, Mediator. Fulton; over ture. Stradella. Flotow; dances. From Henry VIII, E. German; march. The Boy Scouts of America, J. P. Sousa; selection, The Hall Fame. Safranek; intermezzo, Eleanor, Offenbach; selec tion. Chimes of Normandy, Plan quette; galop. Tally Ho, Bernstein; descriptive overture. Cavalry Charge. Luders; march. For the Freedom of the World, Zamecnlk; Star Spangled Banner. Wilson Mackey and Miss Grace Mackey, of New York, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houser, of Fourth street. Miss Carlotta Weston, (pt Wilkes- Barre, left for home to-day, after a month's stay with her aunt, Mrs. James K. Wilbur, of Green street. Miss Gladys Russell, of Buffalo, N. Y„ is visiting her cousin. Miss Grace Leeds at her country home in Cum berland county. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grieves and small son Horace Watrous Grieves, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Steiner on the way home to Pitts burgh, from New England. Dr. George Reily Moffitt, of the Army Medical corps, has returned to the Rockefeller Institute, N, Y„ where he is stationed for the present, after a visit at his home here. Miss Elsie Ammerman went to Ocean Grove this morning to remain for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Graham and little son I*Mward F. Graham, of Ontario, Cartada, are guests for ten days of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greene, of North Third street. Mss Pearl Hamilton and Miss Sue Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Ind., are in town for a short stay with their aunt Mrs. Harold G. Young, of Penn street. Mrs. James Morgan, of 819 North Second street, is seriously 111 at Dun cannon, where she is spending the summer with relatives. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annetta Bailey, of Front and South streets, came home yesterday after a month's visit with Mrs. Rus sell A. Alger at Grosse Pointe, Michi gan. Miss Margaret Walker, of Phila delphia, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Ellen K.McCullough, 1202 North Second street. Mrs. George Heisey will preside at the tea table Saturday afternoon at the Colonial Country club, assisted by members of the Ladies advisory committee. Miss Eloise Buehler, of Baltimore, a former Harrifiburger, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, 101 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marsh have gone home to Erie after spending ten days in this vicinity, renewing old acquaintance and meeting many new people. Miss Bertha Youngman, ofl Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, o? North Third street for two weeks. Miss Alice Wright, <i student nurse at the Methodist aospital,. Philadel phia, returned yesterday to resume her duties after a visit with her par ents Mr.,and Mrs. J. A. -H2 Cumberland street. < Harry Jennings, of Walton, Flor ida, is visiting his mother, Mrs W. W. Jennings, 611 North Front str'eet. ""^sStork Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hur.tsbergor, of 1843 Spencer street, announce the birth of a son, David Vernon Spencer, Sunday, July 22. 1917. Mm. Hunts berger was formerly Miss Adeline Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shields, of 641 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a daughter. Saturday. July 21, 1917. Mrs. Shields was Miss Emma Rumler,prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcllvaine, of Cleveland. Ohio, former .arrlsburg ers, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sara Eleanor Mcllvaine. Thurs day, July 19, 1917. Mrs. Mcllvaine was Miss Ruth M. Brashears before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stubinsky. of Newark, N. J., announce the birth of o daughter, Bernlce Helen Stubinsky, Monday, July 16. 1917. Mrs. Stu binsky was formerly Miss Lillian Hollander, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adams an nounce the birth of a son, Retly Boas | Adams, Jr., Wednesday, July IS, 1917. Mrs. Adams was Miss Eliza beth Hamilton of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Meier G. Hllpert, 211 P.riftgs street, announce the birth of j a son, John Meier, to-day. Hall's Btfnjo Orchestra Of Wilkes-Rarre at Summerdale Park Thursday. Friday and Saturday even- InKS, July 26, 27, 28. Rain or shine This Is the one that makes you dance. Admission, 25 and 60 cents. —Adv. Central High Alumni Entertains at Picnic The S. S. S. 'l7 Alumni of Central High School entertained the new club members yesterday at a picnic at Summerdale park. The merry party enjoyed dinner and dancing. In attendance were: Miss Eliza beth Leakway. Miss Letha Fair, Miss Catherine Aldlnger. Miss Nora Llppl, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Sarah Swartz, Miss Mildred Graeft, Miss Mildred Goetz, Miss Mar garet GeUking, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh. Mrs. Wilbur Drawbaugh. Miss Anna Hammelbaugh and Miss Margaret Myers. GUESTS MEET MISS LANSLEY Miss Florence Lansley, of Darby, Pa., was honor guest at an Informal party last evening with Miss Helen Smith whom she Is visiting, hostess at her home, 47 North 17th street Cards, dancing and a buffet supper were enjoyed by Miss Lansley, Miss Josephine Prowel. Miss Helen Bow ers, Miss Florence Homing, Miss Helen Smith, Paul Horning, lan Llghtner, Claire Wltcly,Clyde Wilson, Peter Moore, Dick Clouser, Roland Lansley and John Smith. OFF FOR, THE SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Watprman, of Elmira, N. Y„ who have been visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jackson, of Greeen street, left this morning. for Atlantic City in their automobile, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their children, the Misses Grace and Eva Jackson and Howard F. Jackson. VISIT IN LYNCHBCRG Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kennedy and son Paul Kennedy, of North Third street, went to Washington, D. C., this morning in their car. They will stop at York for Mr. and Mrs. Ad dison Kennedy and the party will spent several days sightseeing at the National Capital and then go on to Lynchburg for a week's visit among relatives. < Emmnos Alleman, of Cleveland, 0., stopped In the city for a day or two while motoring from New England, and called on old college friends. Miss Ruth Klnzer Payne, of North Front street, Is home after spending a week at Eaglesmere. TO RECRUIT FOR AVIATION BRANCH (Continued From First Page.) the aviation service iiT other cities. This particular branch has been pre ferred bjr the younger men because of the possibilities It will doubtless offer after the war is over. The men who take the training now will come out experienced aviators and with a training that could not be duplicated for less than $2,000 at a private school. It Is believed that after the war great air fleets will be organ ized to patrol the coasts and our northern and southern borders. This will give many of the aviators an opportunity to remain In the service that other men will not have. Many of the men enlisting now will be commissioned before the end of the war. Severe Physical Test It Is admitted, however, by re cruiting officers that only the best can qualify as operators. Before a man Is accepted as an operator he must undergo a sever® physical test to show that he will never develop GSpa Pronounced 1 • •■ -" • /' ' ' i ,k "' IH Sold by the case by good grocers and llf WB if ■ druggists, alsoat fountains, hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafes. Without exception, -'l^^H it is the quality ginger ale of America. l| .WS J ,'ffl'i | The Clicquot Club Co., Millii, Mail., U, S. A. celedrat^ j^B |pp t4 oKI II ' l %| fcii- S ■:■ MK FiTvoßto vx'* H ■ GEI * ■■■ ' ' ,H **MCA j|m GIN&ER o*s ■ ■ °r PURt Mjm fru' t^aV o °:^H ■h^ M,NUTE I9f amoo,^£Cj 'H T " t * PURtsT SU ° A Co J| KIL MillisjviasS. jifM WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Witman-Schwdrz Co. a. case of "nerves." Ho is put through testa that satisfy the examiners he will be able to meet and handle In telligently any situation that may arise. To be rated as a par excellent man, however, has proved one of the biggest Inducements to recruiting for the branch of the service that has formerly been one of the most diffi cult to enter. The existing oppor tunities for tradesmen will give al most any man an opportunity to enter that branch of the service in some capacity. Captain Harrell has made It one of his policies since taking charge of the local office never to miss an op portunity to advnce a man who is deserving. This morning announce ment was made of five corporals be ing raised to the rank of sergeant. Seven privates were made corporals to fill existing vacancies. _ Corporal Harry B. Schlffman, 1210 North Sixth street, was one of the men raised to the rank of sergeant. Corporal Schlffman enlisted at the beginning of the war and has been one of the stenographers who worked early and late at the local office. He was formerly employed at the Enola offices of the Pennsylvain Railroad and at the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. Many Colored Men Apply Army officers say that the only possible way of making Bryan's dream of a million recruits over night come true is to be given permission to enlist colored men. Since the letters were sent to every man who stood high on the draft list the office has been filled with negroes who were anxious to enlist. Because no SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORf j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower but Because Qualities Are Better Big Thursday Morning Surprises in Most Wanted Merchandise Until the noon closing time to-morrow, every department of this big store will offer one or more extraordinary specials for the morning only. They will be marked for quick identification with YELLOW PRICE TICKETS. Everyone will be a big surprise— everyone will represent a big saving. Come Tomorrow Morning—Look For the Yellow Price Tickets—We'll Make Your Visit Interesting* and Profitable SOUTTER'S If lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse JULY 25, 1917 vacancies exist In colored regiments end authority has not been given from the War Department, they are forced to turn them away. Captain Harrell declared that even porters and waiters assail him at every turn while on a trip, all anxious to enlist for the service. Yesterday's enlistments were: Har vey E. Dengler, 638 Muench street, infantry; Frank W. Schell, New Cum berland, medical department; Ross Furns, Millersburg, bakery company; Harry P. Myers, 46 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, medical department; Roy H. Poff. Duncannon, medical department. Want Signal Service Recruited Major Henry G. Opydyke will come to Harrlsburg this evening to interest men In the signal branch of the reg ular army service. The local force under Lieutenant Amthor has been working overtime every day since the office opened in an effort to handle the recruits for the battalion that is fast becoming filled. Lloyd R. Ney was the first Harris burg man to be inoculated at the Mount Gretna camp yesterday after noon. Believing in the power of music to allay the pain of the punc ture of the needle, officers have de creed that while the surgeons are at work a vlctrola will play patriotic airs. Few applicants have applied for admission to Company C, now being recruited at the armory. Company C, under Captin Stlne, was considerably depleted after examination by fed eral officers and an effort will be made to fill the vacancies with as many Harrlsburg boys as possible. Lutheran Reunion to Be Held at Pen M The annual Lutheran reunion 1 be held to-jnorrow at Pen Mar. large delegation of Lutherans fr this city will probably attend the fair. A special train will leave o the Cumberland Valley railroad 7.15 o'clock and return in the ev ing. Music during the day will furnished by the Loysville Orphi Home Band, under the direction Claude Staufter. Addresses will be made by Rev. Victor Tressler, of Hammer vinity school and president of Lu ral General Synod, on "The Pro] tant Reformation and the O Bible"; the Rev. George S| Bow Winchester. Va., representing J United Synod South, on "The p testant Reformation and Pract Christianity," aAd the Rev. H. Weller, of Philadelphia, presidenl the Lutheran Ministerlum of Pe sylvanla, representing the Gem Council, on "The Protestant Re! mation and the Lutheran Churct America." J.S.Belsinge 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Rclslngcr Glasses as low as $2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers