6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ATTENDS SCHOOL FRIEND S BRIDAL Miss Mac Mcllhenny a Brides maid at Pretty Wedding in the Poconos Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny has re turned to her home. 1846 Market street, after a delightful trip to the Poconos mountains, where she was one of the hrldesmaides for Miss Jessie Seguine, of Cresco, Pa., who married the Rev. Richard Mcßae, of Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Mcßae, a charming young society girl, of Cresco, has visited Miss Mcllhenny several times and has many acquaintances in the city. The wedding was solemized Thursday evening at H o'clock, at the beauti ful summer home of the bride's par ents. Miss Gertrude Harrison play ed the wedding march and Charles Harrison, the noted tenor, sang "Oh Promise Me." Both Mr. and Mis? Harrison are cousins of the bride. The bridegroom's father, the Rev. Richard Mcßae, of Cleveland, Ohio, preformed the ceremony. The bride wore white sutln and tulle, and her wedding veil of duchess lace and tulle way caught with orange blos soms. The bridesmaids made a Charming background In baby blue taffetas with silver lace and show er bouquets of pale pink rose buds. Miss Edith Seguine in pale blue satin and tullo was made-of-honor and little Miss Arllne Seguine anoth er sister of the bride was flower girl. The bridal party including Miss Mae Compton, of Philadelphia, Miss Mae Mcllhenny, of this city, Mlsa Adritnne Collier, of Norwalk, Conn., and Miss Elsie Brodt, of Mt. Poc- Tlle Ladies' Bazaar J "It's Right Because We Make It Right" SATURDAY SPECIALS Offer unusual values to thrifty buyers. Early shopping affords better opportunities to make choicest selections. Silk and Wool SHIRT WAISTS QllT | * JL 1 ■ J ■ j O For every occasion; all styles and slses, in voile, tt Georgettes, crepe de chine, habitash and Jap silk and otlier pretty effects; with large collars, cuffs and ties. With angora 85c T ° $6.98 c"! Your opportunity for an early selection in sAvV) \ lars; worth beautiful advanced •tg/ i $10.00; special, Fall Model kUffl/ In si,lt poplin, silk T Vw '.affetas. crepe de chine. BKIHrV , —"v ® fashionable materials 1" — ■" *■ — V" ' tastily designed and prettily trimmed. MBflM ft WHITE WASHABLE SKIRTS "<p a O o |gggs 98c TO $3.98 - q>t.ifo A wide variety of styles and sizes in gabardine, i j i linens, fancy weaves, mixtures and bars. TO ! J ijrT I S Other skirts in wool, poplin, fancy mixtures and . _ _ _ , . v/T\ /} j /-"T 1 J $2.98 TO $9.98 $20.98 Just a Few of the Many Typical Offerings In Our Mids'ummer Sale of Furniture Q "WDU may want to refurnish a whole house at this time, or you may want only a || pl| X piece or two of exceptionally good furniture. In any case the example shown = HI here is merely typical, but the prices will give you a real conception of the extra fy ordinary values which will prevail during the month. Among the many special §| PH offerings: H For the Bed Room For the Dining Room For the Living Room American Wnlnut Suite, Mahogany Suite, nine pieces Mahogany Library Table, .A: Sheraton design, four pieces, Chinese Chippendale model, Colonial design, regularly E&j regularly 8175. Special at regularly $24:1.75. Special at S 1(!.50. Special at ...$12.00 H *150.00 $105.00 - = gj . „ . . „ Solid Mahogany Bookcase, = Solid Mahogany Suite. Wil- American Walnut Suite, dwarf size, regularly $15.00. 3 Ej liam and Mary design, four nine pieces, Martha Wash- special at . . 837.50 = E=3 pieces, regularly 8277.50. ington design, regularly Bra Special at . . . . 5175.00 8201.00. Special at 5230.00 Mahogany I.iving ltoom „ .. . Arm Chair, upholstered in EST Decorated Mahogany Suite Solid Mahogany Suite, nine Tapestry, regularly *IB.OO. wj E=j Queen Anne design, seven pieces, \\ illiam and Mary Special at $14.00. Rocker to = §1 pieces, regularly 8281.00. design, regularly 8325.00. match 814.00 = Q Special at 8225.00 Special at $200.00 ' = ... , „ , . , American Walnut Suite. 3-piecc Tapestry Suite. = Blrdscye Maple Suite, four nflK . „l w . os< Oiicen Anno Queen Anno design, solid gp regularly $H7.50. mo del. regularly $255.50. mahogany, regularly SOO.OO. g Spctial at $90.00 Special at $185.00 Special at $69.50 c Decorated Ivory Enamel Arts and Crafts Suite of English Overstuffed Day- E=J Suite, eight pieces. Colonial Fumed Oak. eight pieces, enport. kidney shape, regu- fc=j design. regularly $170.50. regularly SIOO.OO. Special larlv $85.00. Special at |H Special at $125.00 at $75.00 $65.00 = I If desired, $47 extra. Charge Accounts Can Be Arranged. Purchase Held For Later Delivery If You Prefer Fj GOLDSMITH'S J || North Market Square = FRIDAY EVENING. Farewell to Miss Howell Who Is Leaving City A farewell party was Riven last evening to' Miss Mary Howell, of 3628 Derry street. Paxtang, who is remov ing to Hershey. Miss Howell has been an attendant of the soda foun tain In the Dives, Pomeroy and Stew art store for some time and has a host of friends hereabouts. Those enjoying tne games, music and refreshments were the Misses Leona Maurer, Maud Beshore, Mildred Kslinger, Ada Parks. Goldine Baker. Pauline Lylte, Georgia Cox, Mary Hoft, Esther Powden, Lillie Boughter. and Mary Howell; Carl Brubaker, Roy Howell, Lu. Plumadore, Mrs. Pluma dore, Mr. and eMrs. J. H. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Todd, of the Garfield Apartments, have gone to Atlantic City to remain for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull, three little daughters and nurse, are expected at their home, 2133 North Second street, this evening after an automobile trip through the Berk shires. Mr. and Mrs. George T- Hendricks have gone home to Elmlra. N. Y.. after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, of Market street, for the past week. ono, as bridesmaids, the ushers, Jack Wilson and Edgar Seguine, of East Orange, N. J., Walter Kulp and Robert Gilbert, of Philadelphia, and Donald Mcßae, a brother of the bridegroom as best man, all were extensively entertained at Buck Hill Settlement and at Mt. Pocono. Three hundred guests were pres ent at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mcßae are on a three weeks' wed ding trip through the New England States and will return by the way of the Great Lakes to their nefly fur nished apartment The Rudolph. Youngstown, Ohio. Mr*. Mary Boyles has returned home to 1404 North Third street after visiting friends In Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. Miss Nancy Elizabeth Canan, di rector of music In the State Normal School at Slippery Rocks. Pa., Is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Steele, at 444 South Thirteenth street. Miss Margaret Stoner and Miss Sophie Mullen, of 1406 North Sixth street, are spending a week's vaca tion in Atlantic City. Mrs. Geqrge A. Werner, of North Sixth street, have gone to Altoona to visit Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Miss Christine Nelson, of Little Rock. Ark., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, at their Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Elizabeth Sheehan, of Second and North streets, is spending three weeks at resorts along the Massachu setts coast. Mlss Pauline Knighton, of Trenton. N. J., was a recent guest of Mr. an* Mrs. Albert P. Ereed.of Penn street. The Rev. Stewart winlleld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Herman and their three children, are summering with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Banner in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Anton H._ Jones and family, of Wilkes-Barre, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davidson, of 1819 North Third street, leave to morrow for a vacation to be spent in Atlantic City. They will be accom panied by Miss Dora Craft, Jack Frye and Dr. and Mrs. Seitz. of Glen Rock. Mrs. John W. Reily has gone ta Pittsburgh for a visit among relatives i for a week or two. OUTING IN THE COUNTRY Mrs. W. Ray Reed and daughter, Charlotte Kathryn Reed, 123 Hoer ner street, and Mrs. W. S. Reed, Ross and Esther Reed.2o S. Sixteenth street, are spending a ten days' va cation at Hunter's Cottage, Liver pool, Pa. H A RRISBURO TELEGRAPH | GIRL'S BIRTHDAY PASSES MERRILY Third Anniversary of Little Elizabeth Leah Long Cel ebrated With Party MISS ELIZABETH LEAH LONG Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long, of Sixth street and Hiester's Lane, arranged a little party in celebration of the third birthday of their small daughter, Elizabeth Leah Long, yesterday aft ernoon. Games and music were enjoyed by the little folks and refreshments were served to Cora Myers. Martha Hum phreys, Delia Haynes, Violet Myers, Elizabeth Long, Paul Eosnot, Wilbur Behm, Luther Behm, Elmer Long, Ev erett Long. Mrs. 11. E. Myers, Mrs. Maurice Mickey, Miss Cora Duncan, of Oberlin; Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. James E. Long. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Maurice Mickey and Mrs. Her man Myers. KN'JOY A MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, 22 North Nineteenth street; Miss Carrie L. Orth, 241 Briggs street, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. DeWald, 1222 North Third street, have Just returned after a motor trip to Pen Mar, Buena Vista Springs, Monterey, Hagerstown and Werners vllle. OUTING AT WEM.SVII.I.E The following people enjoyed an outing at the Alpine cottage, Wells ville. for two or three days: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hut ton, Terrance Lyons, Miss Ethel Ly ons, Miss Huth Eshenour, Edwin Wag ner, Harvey Wagner, George Hutton and Baby Harold Hutton. WITH THE SIGNAL CORPS James Porter Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Domer Harris, 221 North Second street, who has enlist ed for war work with the State Col lege unit of the Signal corps, spent the past several days at State College in connection with his future plans. MOTOR TO EAGLESMERE Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhoads, of 800 North Second street, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwa and small daughter, Louise Kuschwa, of 931 j Sf t £x, S( r cond street . are taking a delightful automobile trip, including a stay in Eaglesmere. LEAVE FOR COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows and daughters, the Misses Sara and Ma rie Burrows, started this morning for a western Journey, including stops at Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago, where they will visit rela tives on the way to Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings and sons, of Duncannon, are enjoy ing an automobile trip to the Luray Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Young and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gracey. of New \ork, were recent guests of* Mr. and Mrs. Robley D. Ilagerman. of Penn street. Edward Bailey is visiting his fam ily at Eaglesmere. Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Miss Helen Espy, 0 f 505 North Front street, are home after an outing at ape -^ o<l, Mass -. where they visited Mrs. W alter P. Maguire. of thls-city. "I^Stork Mr. and Mrs. John Elgin Mus ser, of 54 Banks street, Penbrook, announce the birth of a son, John pygin Musser, Jr., Sunday, August 5, 1917. Mrs. Musser was Miss Ruth Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Bar.r, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, of the Riverside apartments, North Front street, announce the birth of a daughter, Susanna Fleming Mc- Creath, Tuesday, August 7, 1917. Mrs. McCreath was formerly Miss Margaretta Fleming, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kingsley, of Cleveland, Ohio, former residents of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Gray Kingsley, Saturday, August 4, 1917. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure' the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and % moves every particle of dust, dirt, uandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for | months. —Advertisement. PLAN BIG CROP FOR NEXT YEAR Minimum "Price For Wheat Expected to Be Incentive For Farmers Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—To deter mine the best methods of Increasing the 1918 crops of wheat and rye. as requested by the United States De partment of Agriculture, a conference was held yesterday between the State farm advisers and members of the food supply department of the Com mittee of Public Safety. Plans were discussed through which and with the co-operation of the farmer* it will be possible for the State to give the 14 per cent, increase in wheat and 25 per cent, in rye acreage allotted as Penn sylvania's contribution of the 1918 crop. That it will be an excellent in vestment for the farmer to follow the recommendations for Increased crops where practicable is asserted by Di rector Howard Heinz who said: "The guaranteed price of $2.00 per bushel for wheut fixed by the Gov ernment will be a greut Incentive in bringing about a realization of the Government's plans. At our ference plans were discussed for as sisting the farmers to obtain fer tilizers whore they have not already been obtained. To Insure success the farmer Is advised to sow the better grade of seed wheat and adopt more intensive methods of cultivation. "The wheat acreage now is 1,457,- 000 acres, and the Government wants it increased in this state to 1,659,000 aores. Rye is to be increased from 280,000 to 350,000 acres. All increases, we believe, are possible without up setting the farm practice of crop ro tation, which must be maintained in the interest of wheat and rye during tills and succeeding years, as well as In the Interest of spring-planted crops. "There Is some shortage of ferti lizer, but no general shortage of sup plies of seed or farm machinery. A material increase in wheat acreage is recommended in most areas where the production of oats and corn have been heavy, since wheat can be sown to advantage on oats stubble, in standing corn or on ground from which corn has been removed for the silo or cut for fodder. Rye succeeds In poorer soil and with less fertilizer , in * colder climate than wheat. It should be planted in preference where proved a safer crop, r armers who, because of the guar anteed attractive price for wheat, are tempted to plant it instead of rye where rye is the most certain crop, take speculative risks of loss by winter killing and destructive wheat diseases, and these risks are unwar ranted. While no guaranteed price for rye has been authorized by Congress, there Is every reason to expect the price for rye for next year will bear a satisfactory relation to that of )y^nf and Ju ", tlfy lts Planting where piesent experience indicates its su pariority. GUESTS OF THE PAYNES Mrs. W. Gaston Norvelle, of Charleston, W. Va.. and Mrs. K J Payne, of Beckley. W. Va.. who Were foni vf* Mr- and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street, for a de lightful little visit, have returned to their homes. ON SUMMER TRIPS Harry A. Fry, foreman of the TELEGRAPH composing room, starts to-morrow for a vacation trip, combining business nijil pleasure, and making stops at Pittsburgh, Co lumbus, Ohio, Toledo and other prominent cities. Mrs. Frv and little Miss Virginia Rae Fry, of Paxtang, will spend several weeks with rela tives in Newvllle and Juniata Bridge. GOING TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, of Second and Emerald streets, with their son DoPald and little daughter, Sidney Stuart Millar, are visiting in Cleveland. Ohio, and will motor from there to Chicago later in the month. Miss Nellie Bonsall entertained members of her Sunday school class in the primary department of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church at Pax tang Park yesterday. Mrs. S. W. Liesman. Master Justus Liesman and Miss Katharine Lies man, of Camp Hill, are guests of Mrs. Mary Heimel In Hagerstown, Maryland. Mrs. David K. Ebesrole, Miss Gladys and Miss Gertrude Ebersole, of 1214 North Fifteenth street, have gone to Hummelstown to spend a week with Mrs. William Reed. Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of 1503 North Second street, is visiting in Williamsport. Miss Ellen Stees Boyd and her cousin, Miss Louise Johnson, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of D. Truman Boyd, 707 North Sec ond street. Mrs. William Stall, of 557 Race street. Is spending a week with her niece, Mrs. Carrie H- Hubley, in Pleasantville, N. J., before going to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reckord, of 220 Kelker street, returned to-day after a wedding trip to the seashore! French Honor American Soldier Who Drowned By Associated Press Paris. Aug. 10.—The Havas agencv correspondent at the American train ing camp, describing the funeral of a drowned Americaixsoldier, says the local peasants stripped their gardens to furnish flowers and manv followed the cortege. The Americans have become, very popular through their simple open manners and kindly at tention, which has won grown per sons as well as children. The vil lagers could not have shown more feeling if they had been burying one of their own. Jews to Aid in Suppressing Anticonscription Plots New York, Aug. 10.—The Amer ican Alliance For Labor and Demo cracy has sent out invitations to more than 100 prominent Jews in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Rhode Island and New York states to at tend a meeting hero on Monday at which plans will be discussed to counteract the influence of anticon scription organizations throughout the United Sates. The alliance, ac cording to the secretary, Robert Maisel, will work in co-operation with the American Federation of Labor. Farmers Without Water When Spring Goes Dry Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 10. During Wednesday night the famous Blue Spring near Mercersburg, dis appeared. Farmers say the "bottom fell out." Six large farms along its five-mile course to Licking Creek depended on it for their supply. The spring was thirty feet wide and its depth could never be sounded, while Its deep blue color, when looking Into the depth, gave the name. The flow never varied In wet or, dry weather since anybody living can re call. Gay's Banjo Orchestra of Philadelphia at Summerdaie Park Thursday Friday and Saturday, Au gust 9, 10, 11. Rain or shine. Peer less dance music. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.—Adv. CUT EXEMPTIONS FOR DEPENDANTS General Crowder Says Appli cations Indicate Abuse of Privilege Washington, Aug. • 10.—Wholesale claims for exemption from the army draft, reported from many sections, caused Provost Marshal General Crow der to telegraph the governors of states last night directing that local boards "reduce discharges for depend ency to a far more restricted class and to very necessitous and clearly defined circumstances." In some districts as high as 80 per cent, of the registrants called for ex amination are filing claims for dis charge on the ground of dependent itlatlves. Such a condition indicates, General Crowder said, that unfair ad vantage is being taken of the regula tions designed to protect men who properly should be exempted from military service and actually threat ens to Interfere seriously with the raising of the National Army. The message to the governors follows: Section 2 of the selective service law. exempts no person from mili tary service on the ground of de pendency. It only authorizes the President to exclude or discharge from draft "those in a status with respect to persons dependent upon them for support, which renders their exclusion or discharge desira ble." ) The controlling necessity Is to raise an army. It Is advisable to disturb dependants Just as little as the necessity of raising an army will permit. To this end Section 18 of the regulations was compiled carefully and after the most earnest consideration. If experience is to prove that the generous conditions prescribed by Section 18 or any abuse of them will Interfere with the raising of any army, then it is no longer advisable to discharge so wide a class, and the conditions stated therein A'ill have to bo restricted until an ad visable rule is reached. Nothing has happened to change the belief that the persons enu merated in Section 18 could be dis charged without interfering with the raising of an army, but there are Indications that abuses of Sec tion 18 may render its continuance no longer advisable. U. S. TO INSURE MEN AGAINST LOSS [Continued From First Page.] to avail himself of such opportun ities as the government may provide under penalty of loss of compensa tion during "any period of unreas onable refusal" and a man's right to disability compensation regard less of his individual economic re cuperation. The amount of in demnities paid in case of partial dis ability, however, would vary from time to time, according to the altered circumstances of the man insured. To Pay Nurses "Assume that a man were to tally disabled by losing both legs and both arms In battle," Mr. 11c- Adoo wrote the President byway of illustration. "Under the com pensation provisions of this bill, if he were a private and unmarried hi would receive S4O per month, and if, as most probable, he needed a nurse or attendant, up to S2O additional. "If he had a widowed mother de pendent on him for support. h< would get another $lO. If he sub sequently married his compensation would be increased at once by sls If later on he had children the com pensation would again be increased $lO a month for each of the firs! two children a possible maximum of $lO5 a month. "In addition to this monthly pay ment ho would be fitted with arti ficial limbs and have treatment His compensation or pension woulci not be affected by any increased earnings. Furthermore if he wanted to set up as a small storekeeper, under the compensation system hi would be allowed to commute S2O n month of his compensation; this might give him SI,OOO or more and still leave him protected to somi extent." When disability results in death depedants would receive from sls to SOO a month, the sum again be ing rated according to the circum stances of the dependants. This feature of the program is regardlesi of the Insurance which the man o: officer may take if he wishes, pay ing the premium therefore himself. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad WEST END TO FLAY MID WAY The West End A. C. will play the Mid Way team of Enola, on the local grounds, Fourth and Seneca streets, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The Mid Way team is the only team to defeat the local nine in the last fifteen games. The batteries for West End will be Landis and Kline. Waltz, the mainstay of the Mid Way staff.. will twirl for the visitors. Scratchy Eyes A disorder following a strain after unusually close work. Remedied by the proper glasses worn at times when you are doing exceptionally tedious and exacting work. No matter what the dis order, if it concerns your eyes, see us. There is no charge for examination, and there can l>e no cost unless jou need glasses. Glasses as Low as One Dollar F.yes Examined Free No Drops Used Rubin & Rubin Ilarrlshurg's Leading Eyesight Specialist-- 320 MARKET STREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings C er The Huh. Hell, 2020-W SPECIAL DANCE Fort Washington Park, Sat urday evening, August 11. Morgan's Full String Orches tra. Gents, 35c; Ladies, 15c. —————_ AUGUST 10, 1917. THOMPSON FAMILY ASSEMBLY Thompsontown, Pa„ Aug. 10. The seventh Thompson assembly Is nr==inr=nnr Lirit====nnr==inr==nni nnr=nmi ini—i —ir-j j Witmer, Bair & Witmer jjj |/ Walnut near Second 0 SATURDAY BUSINESS HOURS: | 8.30 A. M. to 9 P. M. □ □ J Items of Econ 1 | Saturday I 1 20 Cloth Suits, in tan, 20 Cloth Coats, good ||| green, wine and gold, in spring modes majority [| a Poiret twill, serge and small sizes in rose, mix- a Burella cloth majority turcs, checks, green and of sizes 16 to 38, originally gold, originally priced |j P priced from $25.00 to from $11.75 to $17.50. 9 $36.50. Saturday, $11.50 Saturday $5.00 jl 3 5 Pongee Dresses in 16 5 Cloth Suits, 4 green | an <! 18 figured skirt. anf , j c sizcs 16 tQ 0 collar and belt; originally 1 U 5 priced $15.75. Saturday, 38: originally priced $14.75 ° $5.00 to $19.75. Saturday, $5.00 I | Witmer, Bair & Witmer jjj 3 □ nt=nnr=nnr=nni inr==^ng^^H'=^nr=^=nrir===^irir^==in find them there^ Florist, Candymaker, Druggist, Shoeman, Bookman, Painter; all these, and hundreds of others are in the Bell Directory. Next time you need something quickly, remem ber to glance at the alphabetically-arranged list of advertisers in your telephone book. Let the pages of "Index to Advertisers" do the hunting for you. Learn to look in the Bell Directory. The Bell Telephone Co mpany of Pennsylvania W. H. FETTER, Local Manager 'Hanisburg, Pa. Advantages Of Ice Coupons I—Smaller Ice bills. 2—10% discount, you pay $1.90 for $2.10 worth of ice. 3—No delay through hunting for purse or running out for change. 4—No actount to keep. . s—No monthly bills to pay. 6—No collector calling at your door. 7 —No disputes about amount of ice delivered. B—When absent from home, coupons may be left near refrigerator to be taken by driver upon delivery of ice. 9—Coupon books cannot easily be lost like small change. 10—No discomfort from handling wet, dirty un sanitary change. The coupon system is a simple arrange ment. You buy a book of 21 ten-cent cou pons for $1.90 from the driver or at our office. Each time you get ice give the ice man cou pons for the amount purchased. Coupons good for any amount of ice less thas 100 pounds at one delivery. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster & Cowden St. 8 Absolutely No Pain f J 3 i ■ 1 Mr IXMI ÜBiraral appH £ 1 •!, Including axercen- I K M\T J l*fd air apparatus, mokti S 7 extracting and all dental Jw k JR R U yCgtefgJfWXW work ponltlvely palnleaa # |J % I nd la perfectly harm- .V* VV Imm. <A— y EXAMINATION S. *2? FREE J? z: OrSdnata Ar „ - jfr kridse work AF one* dally Bißo Jr BK gold <rom...|Ut *• • *J- "*•-. Wad. \ / ▼ ad Sat, till p. m., taa dara, 10 a. a. to 1 I, ■. BBJX PHOXB tDM-R. BAST TCTHI Of Jr rATKEMTI ' jT 329 Market St (Onr tka Ifak) being held In Thompson's Grove to duy. Members of the Thompson family are In attendance from all parts of the State.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers