4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CHURCH TO GIVE LAWN FESTIVAL Sacred Heart Parishioners Arrange Benefit For Church Deficit The members of the Sacred Heart Church. South Cameron street, have arranged for a lawn festival, to be held Wednesday evening. August 8. on the lawn of the church and rec tory. Extensive plans are afoot among the corps of workers, headed by Mrs. Edward Frazier as chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, to make this affair the most profita ble one pecuniarily that lias evei been given. Assisting Mrs. Frazier in pi n ning and arranging for the fete are Mrs. J. C. Kelley. Mrs. Patrick Blade. Misa Gertrude Park. Mrs. Thomas Ber ry. Mrs. Catherine Meyers and Mrs. H. G. Page. Various homemade delicatessens, donated by the members, will be for sale, including pies, cakes and candy. Ice cream and a delectable supper will be served on the gaily lighted lawn, illuminated by electric light bulbs concealed in varicolored Japa-1 nese lanterns. _ The proceeds derived from the fes tival will be used to augment the fund being ra.-.ed to pay the church deficit Miss Luella Davis - trained nurse in the Carlisle Hospital, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Da vis. of Chestnut street. Relief From Eye Strain ; Can onlv be secured by properly j fitted glasses. Cheap inferior ; glasses ruin many eyes. A skillful, reliable optometrist is the proper person to consult when you have eye trouble. We use every modern method known to optical science in our ! office and guarantee high-grade glasses at a reasonable price. Consult us. CKJ (Sohl.l&nkcnbach&Kous* OPTOMETRISTS A*> OPTICIANS N0.22 N. ATM.ST. HAKBISBUBO, PA _ Ready at Troup's , , j NEW J \/ RECORDS For August It's a great list including new song sensations and old fav , orites; stirring band music; patriotic numbers; dance selections ana other instrumental delights. Cor.ve and hear the complete list or ask to hear the following good ones: 646' 3 9—La Marseillaise. By Frances 45124—F1ag of My Heart—Your Flag Alaa. and My Flag. Werrenrath. 64688—A1l the World Will Be Jealous of Me. By Gogorza. 18295—Dreaming of You I Called oocac T r* c? t You Sweetheart. Harrison. 88585—Love s Old Sweet Song. Lou 18310—For Me and My Gal—My Fox 64694—There's a Long, Long Trail. Trot Girl. Six Brown Brothers. i John McCormack. 64660—Underneath the Stars. Fritz 18318—Huckleberry Finn —Mulberry Kreisler. Rose. Van & Schenck. Special Victrola Offer For only $3.00 cash we will deliver to your home this week any sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75 or SIOO Victrola—Balance in monthly payments to suit you, be ginning 30 days later. % J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Square i WEDNESDAY EVENING. Harrisburg Army Club Holds Its First Meeting The Harrisburg Army Club, a re cent Innovation In the social activity of the young men of the city, held their first business meeting last night in their assembly rooms. 19 North Third street, at 8 o'clock. Officers were elected and various committees appointed to superin tend the routine of the club's activ ities and establish a well regulated regime, for managing their different Interests. The newly elected officers of the recent organization include: Earl C. Stauffer, president; Archie Black, vice president' Julius Kamsky, sec retary, and Harry A. Kreldler, treas urer. * The club has many applicants for membership and a widely crescent Is rapidly being manifested among many young men of the city in re gard to the real work and purpose of the club. Miss Mary Heple A of Steelto" Is spending sirae time m Paln.yra. Mrs. Philip Aldl and daugh ter, Sara Elizabeth, have returned to their home in York aftet 'rMtlng Mrs. Jerome Koons. of Boas street. Mrs. Walter Parton and little daughter, Helen of 13 North Fif teenth street, are visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Wicker- I sham, of Thompsontown. Miss Emma Dunmoyer, of Seven teenth and Market ptreets, is enjoy ing an outing at the seashore. Mrs. James Templar, of 209 Boas street, is visiting relatives in Coates ville for several weeks. Mrs. Ralph D. Mumma, of Me chanicsburg. Is spending a few days with Mrs. J. H. Lyme, of Progress- Miss Stella Thompson, ot Steel ton. is the guest of her sister in New York City. _ „ .. Miss Esther Yeager. of 23. ortn Fourteenth street, and Miss Florence Follweller, # of 1827 Reglna street, are visiting in Hershey. Miss Luella Gingrich, of Reading, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Felix Da vis, of Chestnut street. "^,£SfORK Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellcker, 1189 Bailey street, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Franklin Ellcker, Thursday, July 19. 1917. Mrs. Elicker was Miss Alice Gnsslnger prior to her marriage. Mr and Mrs. George E. Kllnge man. of 1814 Reglna street, announce the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Amanda Klingeman, Saturday, July 28, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Loy G. Flood, 1815 Boas street, announce the birth of a daughter. Anna Louise Flood. Mon dav, July 30, 1917. Mrs. Flood was Miss Alice Arment prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, of Maclay street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Belle McDonald. < Monday. July 30. Mrs. McDonald i was Miss Luella Cox, of Millersburg, l prior to her marriage . PRESENT FLAG TO D. C. H. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Give Stars and Stripes to the Historical Society The Dauphin County Historical Society has just received a splendid United States flag, made from the choicest wool bunting by the "Daughters of Betsy Ross," of Pitts burgh. Mrs. John Prlchard is the regent of the "Daughters of Betsy Ross," a patriotic order of women who are doing excellent work for the general welfare of the Stale and country. The money derived in the making of the flags is used to carry on the extensive philanthropic enterprises of the chapter. The flag for the local Historical Society is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Stoneleigh, Paxtang. It will wave in the breeze froii the society's building at 9 South Front street, "in honor of our American soldiers and sailors, the finest fighting men in the whole wide world." MOTOR FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Lambell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden, of New York City, motored here for a week end visit with Miss Mary Rumpf, of North Sixth street. Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, of North Sixth street, is enjoying a stay at Doubling Gap Springs. Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Pax tang. is home after a delightful out ing at Atlantic City. Robert F. Gohl and his sister. Miss Grace Gohl. of 1003 Xorth Second street, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, X. Y. Harry Hain, of South Thirteenth street, is the guest of his uncle in Xew York City. Mrs. John Burtnett, of 1333 Wal nut street, is summering at Asbury Park. Miss Xancy Kessack, of 1715 State street, has gone to Greenwich, Conn., for a several weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Gamber. of Washington Heights, are home from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, X. J. Miss Anne Kolbenschlag, of Briggs street, is spending some time in Xew York City. Professor and Mrs. H. L. Hertzler, Xew Cumberland, are spending the caloric days of August in Asbury Park. Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of 109 Boas street, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Fred Burkhart and son, Wal ter. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Ernst, of 10 Xorth Fifteenth street, enroute to their home in Oil City after a several weeks' stay in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Black and son, Frank, Jr.. of 209 Pine street, who are summering in Somerset county, are spending sonic time at their home here. Miss Elizabeth Black, their daughter, is enjoying a camp ing party with friends near there. HAJRJRISBURG TELEGRAPH Little Allen Eisenberger Celebrates Fifth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberger. of 569 Race street, entertained a number of little folks at their home the other evening in honor of their son Allen, who celebrated hia fifth birthday. The children enjoyed party games of all sorts and music. A cleverly ap pointed supper followed their play with various patriotic favors of paste board, as miniature cannons and ships. Those wishing the little guest of honor many happy returns included the Misses Gladys Roenlg. Dorothy Brenner, Margaret Brenner. Cather ine Zimmerman, Alberta Eyler, of Blue Hidge; Russel Zimmerman and Jack Regar Wiley and Howard Wiley, of Philadelphia. Miss Genevieve Haines. Miss Cath erine Eisenberger and Mrs. David Zimmerman assisted Mrs. Eisenberger in entertaining the children. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF HAGERSTOWN GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heyser, of Hagerstown, Md., announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Catherine Knox Heyser, to Walter Fleming Slaymaker, of this city. Miss Heyser restdes with her sister. Mrs. Howard Shepler, of Philadelphia. Mr. Slaymaker Is connected with th Pennsylvania Railroad Company hero. HARRISBCRG W. C. T. V. TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The regular meeting of the Harrls burg W. C. T. U. will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock ln the Fourth Street Church of God. Miss Minnie Gotta will lead a discussion on "Scientific Temperance Instruc tion in the Public Schools." Mem bers are especially urged to be pres ent and turn in outstanding dues and dime-cards, as there will not be an other meeting until the return of several of the officers. Further de tails will be announced later, ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BAIR TO MR. SIDES ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Bair. of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bair. of Lancaster to Jacob Stauffer Sides, of Reading, formerly of this place. Mr. Sides is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Reading, but leaves August Ist for Columbus. Ohio, where he has enlisted in the aviation section of the Signal Corps. No date has been set for the wed ding. AT SELINSGROYE Among the Harrisburpers spend ing the month cf August at Sellns grove are Professor and Mrs. A. B. Wallize. of 1 806 State street: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bushnell and children, Dorothy and Billy, of 812 North Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moses and daughter Jean, of 717 North Second street. TO GIVE PICNIC FOR POOR The Volunteers of America, with headquarters at 1631 Xorth Sixth street, will give their annual outing to the poor mothers and children of the city at Paxtane Park next Tues day August S. Donations for the same will be thankfully received by Captain and Mrs. F. V. Derven, of ficers in charge. OX PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hiester B. Byler, of 1813 Begina street, left to-day for a pleasure trip to Denver, Col., by way of Chicago. In Denver they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William ,T. Haves, former Harrlsburgers, and letunlng will stop with relatives in St. Louis, Missouri. MOTORED TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ernst, of Shoemakersville, near Reading, mo tored here yesterday for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Ernst, of 10 Xorth Fifteenth street. Miss Florence Ernst, their daughter, who has been visiting here for several weeks, re turned home with them. Evelyn Spicer, the little daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. John S. Spicer. 276 Peffer street. Is recovering after a serious illness caused by vaccination. ■Miss M. Katherine McFarland. of 1417 Zarker street, will spend the month of August and part of Sep tember at the Lake Side Hotel, Eaglesmere. Miss Elizabeth Fahnestock, of Lucknow, River road, is spending the summer with friends in Minne sota. Miss Pearl Loomis, of Washing ton D. C.. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Henrietta Grey, of Xorth Sec ond street. _ „ „ , Henry W. Stratton. of Buffalo, X. Y., was in the city for a day or two on the way home after spending a month among relatives in Pitts burgh and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodcote, of Brooklyn, were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young, of Green street. Mrs. James C. Durbln. 717 Xorth Sixth street, is improving in health at the city hospital after a severe illness. Howard Andrews, of Pittsburgh, is in town for a few days, visiting among relatives and old friends. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, who has just returned from the seashore, leaves Saturday with he family for Xorth East Harbor. Maine, to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Margaret Heinitsh. of Lan caster, is visiting Miss Mary Worley at 111 Paxton street. Miss Clara Miller, of 1440 Derry street, is spending the week at her home In Millorsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargest, of 113 Relly street, left to-day for a motor trip through the Xew England States, where tliey will spend some time at Havenside and Vineyard Ha ven. Mass. Mrs. John A. Cox. of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Mrs. William Worley. of 111 Paxton street, has gone to Tuckahoe for a visit with friends. Mrs. Frank Templar, of 11 South Eighteenth street, is visiting her mother and brother in Xewport, Pa., for several weeks. Miss Mary B. Robinson, of 111 State street, is the guest of Miss Anne McCormick at her summer home. Rosegarden. Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote and familv, of Bellevue °ark, are spend ing the month of Agust in Asbury Park, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Kintzer and i sons, Samuel and Harry Kintzer. of 343 Xorth Sixteenth street, and Mr. Handsliaw and daughter. Mrs. May nard Woltz. sre home after a motor trip through the Cumberland Valley. Miss Helen Bruce Wallace is home from Cona. whpre she was the guest of Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer, of 215 Xorth Front street, is visiting her mother a Saugerties, X. Y. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and daugh ters. Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt r.nd Christine Brandt, of 601 Xorth Front street, will leave to-morrow for Eaglesmere to spend the month of August at the Crestmont Inn. Mrs. William Henry Horner has returned to her home In Owensboro, Ky., after a three weeks' visit with her parents. Professor and Mrs. R. Willis Fair, of Paxtang. Mrs. John Leib and son, Jack, of 10 Xorth Sixteenth street, are visit ing relatives In Bethlehem. Pa. Give Farewell Party For Young Soldier Lad Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coble, of Wormleysburg, entertained at a farewell party last evening at their home In honor of Cecil Crull, of Penbrook, a member of the Machine Gun Company, who will leave next week for Mt. Gretna. The young folks enjoyed dancing to the music of a victrola on the porch brilliantly lighted with Jap anese lanterns, and delightful re freshments. The guests included: Miss Ruth Stevick, Miss Ruth Fritz, Miss Mae Stevlck. Mrs. Edwin Pincus, of Chi cago, 111.; Mrs. Harper Weaver, Mrs. T. C. Coble, Scott Coble, William Schubarr, Harper Weaver, Edward Coble, and P. C. Coble. Party of Young People Enjoy Moonlight Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huber, of 213 South Nineteenth street, chaper oned a party of young folks to Boil ing Springs last evening. The party, were taken to the park in a large motor truck, where they picnicked in the moonlight along the lake. Those enjoying the merry outing wore: Miss Matd, Miss Pauline Sea bold. Miss Edith Seabold. Miss Sue Ebersole, Miss Emma Sardis. Miss Myrtle Mentzer. Miss Mary Hoke, Miss Louise Hoke, William Wln geard, Ellis Packer, Harry Brown, Frank Dissinger, Clyde Dlsslnger, Harry Keukes. Lloyd Hemp and Frederick Mentzer. Giant Detector to Unmask U-Boats and Save Ships Washington. Aug. 1. The Navy Department has prepared a comprhen slve plan for protecting American shipping from submarines. As already announced, the department is working on a giant detector which is expected greatly to assist in solving the menace. . . . While the details of the detector cannot be published, it is known that the department expects it to be ef fective over approximately five miles. If it justifies this expectation it is the intention to stretch the detectors across the waters in the vicinity ot the German bases and thereby locate U-boats as they start out. While these experiments are pend ing the department intends to rely upon armed guards and convoys to protect shipping- Officials are satis fit d that proper armament is the best protection for shippins at present. They call attention to the fact that no American ship with a fair rate of speed and properly armed has been sunk. Alderman Nicholas Takes Place of DeShong in the City Police Court Today Alderman J B. Nicholas this after noon replaced James B. Deshong as acting magistrate for the city at po lice court. No formal notice was given to Deshong telling him that his services for the present would not be needed. A letter was sent by Acting Mayor Gorgas to Nicholas telling him to take charge of the hearings August 1. He showed the letter to Chief Wetzel and reported to take charge. During DeShong's thirteen months' stay at the station it is said moro Sine were turned into the city treas ury than in any other period in the city's history. Very few cases were held for court. The acting alder man gets no fees from cases not held for court. Paxtang Now Has City Mail Delivery City mail delivery was started to day for the borough of Paxtang. Two mail and two parcel post deliv eries will be made daily. Motor trucks are being used to make the deliveries. Tho fourth class post office at that place will be abolished. The limits of the delivery zone are as follows: Derry street, south side 29-30; Derry 3trcet, Kelso street to cast of Oak avenue; Brisbane street, alley west of Ktrtso on north side to first allev east of Swan street; on south side to Swan street, including house on southeast corner; Ruther ford street,'north side to Swan; south side to second house east of Swan street; Montour street, from Kelso to Paxtang avenue .including second house east of Paxtang avenue on north side; Paxtang avenue, Derry to Sharon; Kelso street, Derry to Montour. Heat Does Not Daunt Reserves Who Turn Out in Force For the Drill Members of the Harrisburg Re serves snowed the proper spirit last night by turning out in force for the Tuesday drill at the island ii? spite of the and company move ments were worked out for an hour. Friday night it is probable that there will be some battalion movements preparatory to the participation of th"e Reserves in the farewell demon stration for the Harrisburg guards men. The noncommissioned officers of the Reserves were last night pre sented with chevrons by Benjamin Strouse. ot The Globe, one of the charter members of the organization and a corporal in Company B. It has been requested by the of ficers that all members attend the Friday drill. FLICKINGER-BLAIN REUNION Marysville, Pa.. Aug. I.—The an. nual FUckinger-Blain reunion will be held to-morrow on the fair grounds at Port Royal. All Low Shoes At Special Low Prices Many styles, mostly small sizes, at one-half price and 16 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 X. Fourth St. STATESCROPSIN GOOD CONDITION Wheat Will Run Somewhere 22,602,500 Bushels, Acord ing to Latest Estimate The State Department of Agricul ture's statistical bureau to-day is sued a statement predicting; that Pennsylvania would have a wheat crop of 22,602,500 bushels. Last year the yield was 25,719,900 bushels. Berks, Lancaster. Cumberland, \ ork. Franklin. Chester and other eastern counties where much wheat is grown appeared to have suffered considerably from the weather con ditions. The season prevented earlv cutting and after wheat was cut it sprouted. , ,„ T , h< L ßtatlSt ' Cal bureau estimates that the rye crop will be 4,314,000 bushels against 4,495,400 last year weather conditions being blamed for the falling off. Corn is reported to be in a much more favorable condition than a and the acreage is 1,554,- tll't an increase almost eight per 1916 acrca Be. Oats Is estimated at 33,775,000 bhehels against 32,571,000 last year h,,^.2 KU r es . are yet ln hand f^V hrK. i a the acreage has ■£ lncre , ased and it is expected that Pennsylvania, which leads the country in buckwheat production, will ha\ e a crop that will break all records. ,TO GIVE LECTURE Charles M. Ripley, electrical encrU neer of the General Electric Com pany of Philadelphia, will lecture ? ni 1 K at Pa *tang Park on The Wonders of Electricity." His lecture will be aided by the use of a number of pictures with descrip tions and explanation. The lecture * o'clock and will be in addition to the regular show at the park. In his lecture Mr. Ripley will trace the first experiments man made with electricity and on up until the present age. when it is used In so many capacities. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL OX LAWN Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. 1. A moonlight birthday surprise social was held on the large lawn of Hotel Snyder on Monday evening in honor of Miss Mary Snyder, daughter of Landlord C. T. Snyder. Games and various amusements were indulged in after which the guests were called into the spacious hotel diningroom, where refreshments were served. The following guests formed the merry party: Mrs. F. Blair Weaver. Mrs Charles W. Mattis, Mrs. Pauline Sny der, Mrs. Anna Rossman. Mrs. Charles T. Snyder, Misses Mildred and Carrie Swab, ivian, Maude, Daisy and Ma !>el Weaver. Catherine Bres'sler, Grace Forney. CUT BV WOMAN Henry Peops, 642 Primrose street is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a critical condition as a result of being cut on the wrist and face last night by a woman. The artery of his arm was severed by the cut. August Furniture Sale The Savings which we offer this month to Furniture Buyers will help greatly to offset the exces sively high prices prevailing in other necessary living commodities. For the past three months we have been buy ing furniture, etc., from the best manufacturers in such quantities and at such price concessions as would enable us to offer to our customers this month Home Furnishings That Represent the Greatest Money Values Possible Under Present Market Conditions An inspection of our August Furniture Sale Stocks will impress you with the success that has crowned our efforts. We invite you to come here, and urge you to make comparisons, quality for quality and price for price A Few Hints Of The Exceptional Values You Will Find: 3-pie Living Hop, Sui*. Agjjg T'JEfiS any Dress'- ' and' Chiioni. * *%£ store $125.00. Our August Price, Prices $12.50 up 3-piece Dining Room Suits, 6 to 10 Special showing of fine Reed Chairs and pieces August Prices, Rockers at special August Prices in $75.00 to $300.00 our No. 1219 window. Pictures! Pictures! Pictures! We have the most complete line of pictures shown by any store in Pennsylvania. This may sound overdrawn but the statement is absolutely correct. If you know something about pictures, we will be pleased to have you call and test out this statement for yourself. Special August Prices Prevail BROWN & COMPANY 1217 and 1219 North Third Street j The Big Uptown Home Furnishers AUGUST 1, 1917. U. S. Submarine Sinks Schooner in Collision New London, Conn.. Aug. I.—The American submarine D-2. In rising to the surface yesterday, near Bart lett's reef, after a series of maneu vers In Long Island sound, is re ported to have punctured the hull of the schooner Charlotte W. Miller, in ballast, bound from Lynn, Mass., to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The undersea craft extricated it self without injury, but'the schooner, unexpectedly pierced in a vital spot by the steel point, careened and sank. Citizens Equipment Is t Moved in With Friendship ifVll equipment of the Cltizens's Fire J Company was removed to-day fronii the enginehouse in North Fourth 6treet, to the Friendship flrehouße in South Third street, where the com-; pany will be quartered temporarily.< The hose wagon used by the com-j pany will be dismantled and sent to the Arm now working on a con tract for six motorized chemical wagons for the city fire department. Until the Citizen's motor-driven piece arrives only the steamer of that company will be in service Fire Chief Kindler announced. The Mt. Vernon ladder truck will not be re moved to the Hope house for about a week. DROWNS IN MILL DAM Dunoannon, Pa.. Aug. I.—Harry Rhoads, aged 26 years, was drowned in the dam at Bice's Mill yesterday afternoon. Bhoads was seized with cramps. The body was recovered. ! Bhoads went to the dam with Harry Rice and Thomas Binehart. He is survived by a wife and child, his par ents, two brothers and two sisters. PRISON INSPECTORS MEET The Dauphin county prison in spectors at their meeting to-day de cided to confer with the county com missioners on the advisability of em ploying prison labor on county roads as permitted by a new act of As sembly. HALF PRICE SALE SWIM-CAPS Swim Caps Are Pretty and Stylish BATHING CAPS That Have Character and Individuality. Fine Rubber —Beautiful Designs. 25c Swim Caps .. 50c Swim Caps .. 25<* SI.OO Swim Caps .. 500 SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW GORGAS DRUG STORES 16 North Third St. Penna. Station ASK ROAD IMPROVEMENT Officials from North Huntingdon township, Westmoreland county conferred with State Highway, Com missioner Black to-day, presfentini written preferences from the com missioners of Westmoreland county for the construction of State-aid roads. ———EM J.S.Belsin^er 212 Locust St. New Location Optrtßictrista Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Belsingcr Glasses as low as $2. ————B— lee Cream That Baby Can Eat I*ure Ice Cream Is an excellent warm-weather fooil for Baby. But, be Niire It'H PURE! Every bit of milk and cream ued In Rose's lee Cream la purified by lieat. Order a quart for the fiimlly to-day—and give lli Iv hln shore. It'* GOOD for him. Deliv ered to your home. ROSE'S Walnut and Second Stat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers