18 FARM BUREAU TO GIVE COURSE IN ECONOMICS Miss Fisher to Give Lectures and Demonstrations on How to Save Food By 11. U. Nlcsley, Dauphin County . Farm Agent The Dauphin County Farm Bu reau through its advisory commit tee has completed plans for home 'economics extension work, to he given over the county this winter. Miss Mary Ruth Fisher is the home economic extension representa tive, and has her headquarters at the office of the farm bureau in the Dauphin bureau. Miss Fisher was born and reared in Kansas where she pursued studies along the home-making line. She later came •to Columbia University lor advanced work along these lines, after completing her work there, she came to State College as a home economic extension representative. The work as presented by Miss Fisher consists of a two-day series of four demonstrations and lectures. These are generally given in the af ternoon and evening of each day. The subject of these lectures are as follows: "First, "Grain and Grain Products"; second, "Meats and Meat. Substitutes"; third, "Use of Fats and Sweets and Garment Pattern Mak ing"; fourth, "The Selection of Food and Planning of Meals." This above is really a part of the farm bureau work and is just as im portant to the women of Dauphin county as agriculture is to the men. About twenty-one different meet ings have been scheduled over the county. • The following is a list of dates and places for the month of De i-ember; the rest will be announced later. December 7, Killinger; December 8, Berrysburg; December 12, Kbene xer school. Lower Swatara township; December 13, Ebenezer school. Low er Swatara township; December 1", Grata; December 22, Gratz. When an additional room can be secured a special agricultural ses sion will be held which should be of interest to alt the farmers of the community. Lectures on the following sub jects have been prepared by Farm Agent Niesley and may be giveri at this time: First, "The Farm Bureau, What It Is an<j How It Can Help a Com munity." Second, "Lime and Liming." Third, "Barnyard Manure and Soil Fertility." Fourth, "Feeding the Dairy Cow.] Economically." Ambassador Gerard's Diary Made His Book Possible To be indefinite is to be misjudged, if you cannot be certain of date, place or persons pre-sent at an event your account thereof is not accepted as authoritative. A diary in which occurrences are recorded establishes with specific evidence the circum stances under which agreements were made or important events transpired. These statements were never more emphatically upheld than in the ex perience of Ambassador Gerard re lated in his book, "My Four Years in Germany." He could not have writ ten his book except for his carefully kept diary. As it was the ambas sador was able to write accurately the conversations held with the Kaiser and his ministers through a most intensely dramatic and his torical period. Not every person con nected with this war can keep a diary as nationally important as Mr. Gerard's; but everybody can keep one as personally important. The two most necessary books in this interesting period are a diary and an English-French dictionary. The newspapers of Canada and the United States are supplying to read •ers a combination of the two; The Soldiers-Sailors Diary and English- French Dictionary, in this city it is being distributed exclusively on a simple coupon plan explained in this paper elsewhere. I' S. Dyemakers Meet All (iome and Foreign Demands Washington, Dec. 6.—American Manufacturers not only have met the domestic demands for aniline dyes hitherto supplied exclusively by Ger many, but are building up- a rapidly growing export trade. A statement yesterday by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic • 'ommerce says the United States, the only country to accomplish the feat, has succeeded in establishing since the war began a successful in dustry capable of meeting the color requirements of its own manufac turers of textiles, paper, paints, leather, straw, inks, stains, varnishes and waxes, and of handling orders from abroad. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Optical Skill . liiii Experience To examine eyes correctly and scientifically- To fit right glasses accurately— To relieve defective vision—re quires optical skill and experi ence, both of which we have. Eyesight Specialist 20 NORTH Til IK I) STREET SchlciMncr IlulldliiK EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building, 15 So. Market Square Thorough Training In Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training bv Spe cialists and High Grade Positions YOU Take a Business Course But Once; th BEST is What You Want Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell 485. iiial 4353 THURSDAY EVENING, HORNER STOLE 2,000 CHICKENS •Fayetteville Poultry Dealer Charged With Theft of All lie Sold in Year Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 6.—Peter Horner, .the Fayetteville poultry and fish dealer, wl'th a branch office at Chambersburg, was sentenced to ten months in the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge Glllan in the court at Cham bersburg, following his conviction on the charge of receiving stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen. This is the "Petey" who was rounded up by Sheriff Horst at Shlppens bur following a raid of a lot of roosts j Dives, Pomeroy a —— Q Dives, Pomeroy A There are only fifteen cetual Christmas shopping days left —a very T jM I-/ Lts lWLis \ J We have a great task before us this Christmas to distribute the gifts IX 'iff* t ®i TPfßpSjfc *\M 'lf scheduled to go through our Delivery Service. It is not an unsurmount- 'Afc/f 1 ti. • •}]' Jjf able lask you wlll lend your help b >' shopping in the morning and f" if n■; ( u tUERJP? carrying as many, small parcels as possible. The store will be open only four evenings before Christina.®. g| Cut Glass and Fine China The Jewelry Qualities of Men's Gift Handkerchiefs m raj l GiftsThatEveryHousewifeTreasures as Good as Ever—Linen, Cotton, Silk fel *y3! The Basement's Holiday stocks of Cut Glass and China radiate the Christmas M G Ijt HintS Thousands of fine handkerchiefs for men in every style that a man wants. jgj|j SP6 spirit. A veritable treasure store of practical and pleasing gift things makes the SOUD GOLD JEWEI-RY selections arc urged for it will be impossible to get any reorders when lots &J> Basement Section an interesting mart for gift seekers. . gold camlo - ' fwl CUT GLASS NIPPON HAND PAINTED CHINA Soli dgold cameo stick Ss" s, ""°° Linen initial handkerchiefs, hemstitched. j£l te , Water sets, floral cutting, 6 tumblers and i Vases 75c to $3.9S $2.50 to $5.00 6 for uc; eacn, Frenc h colored woven border hemstitched .. . Sugar and cream 75p to $1.98 g 0 l id g o]d cam eo lavallieres, Linen initial handkerchiefs 25c han dkerehiefs, 18c; 3 for - c ll&Zj P ncner '-- 9S Syrups 98c to $1.50 |o ss.B Plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, Khaki handkerchiefs 10c and 2.> c r\&JJI „ Water sets, butterfly cutting, 6 tumblers and ' Spoon, trays 50c to OHij Solid gold lingerie clasps $1.25 15 C jg,. 20c- and 25c 28-inch khaki neck mufflers, ... SfcSifK .. . _ Celery sets >oc ami 51.98 Solid gold beauty pins. $1.25 to $2.00 v. n mstitched linen handkerchiefs Vs. Silk initial handkerchiefs, 25c, 50c and -.> c P' tcher condiment sets, .......... 98c and $1.50 Soli(! Kold bar pins ' 51 . 75 > 35c and 50 c ! Plain white silk handkerchiefs, Water sets, spinning star, hobnail and mitre whlnned cream bow Ms™' " 31c to Sl2". Solid gold brooches set with ' Japonette silk initial handkerchiefs, isc ascsoc.7r,c, sfooan(l $!.-•> Ppj) Whipped cream bowls .l.lc to a>l._.> stones $1.98, $2.0tl to $9.00 10c and 12 % c Fancy colored border silk handkerchiefs, 1 cutting combination, $7.98 Fruit bowls s(h- to $1.75 Solid gold cuft links, ... $1.73 to $5.00 Pamh rlc initial handkerchiefs 50c and 5c [ Water sets, floral chrysanthemum and mitre 8c y°i-* BOl , . Pi ? B 'w Sl,s ° Tape b ° n,er Pla ' n Wh,t ® 75c $1 00 and fra border cutting SIO.OO bX Sohd gold baby - locket s and puin white cotton hemstitched handker- colored hord^'°° &A Other water sets $12.50 to $25.00 c'rkckers,' $1.25 anil' fLSO Gold chfbis' '' 5 ° C :, " Cl ' Seu^n border CoUo " handkerchiefs. .. . handkerchiefs .. . -5->e or .. foi SI.OO k^lLr Sugar and cream, in floral and mitre com- Covered hot cake, ..' * $1.50 ' * a Ca & $1.75 to $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Mens store (f fllbi nations $1.98 to $6.50 Gold W r aldemar chains and knives. I . " ~ ~ ~ _ll ?e l iery a trays erry . bo T'. s2.oß to llTo Hat pm holders," V. **'.!° 33c E i^rnmvimont d . wat ? ' Handsome Bags in the Showing ot Leather (joods Vases 98c to SIO.OO j Chocolate sets $2.00 to $8'.50 Soldier's Radiolite wrist watches, I vw'IIT livrx MISSES' AND CIIILDKEN'S BAGS Fern dishes $2.50 to $9.00 50c to Sls -, , $1.25 to $12.50 1 OVER NH.HT BAGS , „ and g8 of Taplr lamb $1.50 Comports $1.98 to $1.50 ' di'moNSTK \TIOV OF \VF\H EVEIt Silver cigarette cases, .. $1.75 to $3.0 Vachette with fittings on 12-incli fr!ltm a Heal Morocco bags Flower baskets $2.98 ,0 $6.50 SIIA EK-PLATED NOVELTIES $9.0 Pln se al bags fitted with purse and mirror.^ Mayonnaise and trays $2.50 to $0.50 $5.00 double roasting pans $3.80 98c CUT GLASS SPECIALS 11.55 3 %-quart cover sauce pans with cover. Shaving mug' and brtiajt in case, " Seal bag, fitted, , green, gold frames, with stone settings and Bonbons, vases, spoon trays, covered syrup, a new style, 97c $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 Genuine walrus, 13-inch frame and iitt<(, double lined ••• •• A ~ . , . . . ' , j boc one-quart Wear-Ever Stew Pan, ... 29c f.ts -,n 00 SIB.OO R U ff alligator and Tapir lamb bags 59c flfe M sss? cz. "■ """ \ 6 :° u *" Wi . na,or ." Kie ,r,s "• •• ■— Kc M i\ . * 51.98, to SH.ns Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street I*loor t Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor w* i/jjgj A Matchless Display of Fine Table —— : —; ; ; The New Adam Pattern v§| Covers in the Upholstery Section Gilt Sug'g'GStionS 111 rUmiturG QQ mm unity Silver Table covers in fine tapestry, repp, velour and felt: -*■-*- I 7 / • 1 1 t i T ' ! leather trimmed and silk fringe edges; rose, green, old H U UCir CCIS 0T D CSIF CtO 1 teTTIS 1 HCXD eTISIUe r;f blue and brown to J ## A Uljt 11 Ml ITapestry covers with a touch of gold SO.OO V/}/ T? J 1 11 f)~f flip Sk HI PJ t f)l White matting covered boxes can be used for shirt- L4.LL \JJ KJfJLI It JJ holiday stock of this excellent service has been Ifel " Fl?or or S cr k eetis b ?rbr o wn'and green,'buda^ fiUed There s so diversified a showing that you will hardly know just what heavily reinforced with many pieces in the immensely J^l i [\h and mahogany frames $4.00 to SO.OO to choose. But each kind has been arranged in'sections, so that leis- jxipular Sheraton, Georgian and Patrician designs—and wJjjjJ Table runners SH.(M> to $6.00 tirelv selections are assured. . new Adam cutinsr—a pretty and neat addition to the Pillow tops in tapestry $2.00 and $5.00 * ,„., BT , Vns . , Leather skins for table or den $3.00 to SO.OO * KW * NG CA ® , r , Twe'ml five stvL' smoking faniol,s Community plate. Leather table mats 25f , and Jnf? o ab ine^„ Oßany rSCI stands .." $1.25 to $9.75 Teaspoons, % docen ~s:i.oo Cream I.adles $1.50 W y Curtains Martha Washington sewing /<—.—Tea wagons in golden oak, Table Snoons % doz., . .SO.OO Cold Meat Forks $1.75 JLCW ... . . curtains cabinets in mahogany finish. fumed oak and mahogany, . Table spoons, % ooz., ....SI.OO Irish point and Brussels net curtains. Pair, $7.95 jMllllily $10.50 to $-5.00 Coffee Spoons, Ms doz. ~53.00 Butt V ••• x Y r n<) Fiber chairs and rockers in \ JKll II !jl KITCHEN CABINETS Orange Spoons, M doz. $-1.25 Sugar Shells Tancstrv curtains Pair <M tn Si'fi'lO meerschaum finish, fancy c*- \ I / Kitchen cabinets, Ice Cream Forks. % doz.. Knives and Forks, , dozen J I apestly curtains, fair to tonne upholstering and spring I II ill J ! !/ $ 4 3 50 $29 50 to $2 50 $4 25 each $ll.OO aiul $18.75 C^SCtn | Pillows in silks, cretonnes and velours square or round scat and cushions ...... $19.50 Ijl IJM'NGKOOM SUITES individual Salad Forks, \i sOLBIERS' MESS HITS feTM I effects to FERN STANDS \ IMB I J A handsome addition to any dozen, ~.55.50 Community silver-plated fcZ) Couch covers in many colors and rich dark weaves, Fern stands in mahogany and - I / home would be one of these Individual Butter Spreaders, 'including knife, } [jrW WtfdL S{ .10 tn *7 .IO reed $9.50 <===: 111 I / three-piece Tapestry or Solid % dozen $;••> mess Kits. im. „ \jr~CM Kr * HW.JU to I|Si.OU Fumed oak fern stands, : |ll II Mahogany Suites at Gravy Ladles $-!.00 fork and spoon 1.00 New Cretonnes s o >sO $13.50 111 If $17.50 to $200.00 Heavy dark colorings, fapanese styles, wonderful color Library tables in fumed oak, ' 111 V A Cane Suite of three pieces. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street 1 loor, -ront W Kfl combination'; YarH * 11* a n,l $7.50, $9.50, $12.95 up to $29.50 4 TH I Made up of one Arm Chair,_a Illations, tara and Mahogany library tables, Fireside Chair and a Davenport, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. $15.00, $16.95, $18,75 to $29.50 II 1 in brown and gold tapestry, la Golden oak and fumed oak ffM . __ Ir^L^yl ® •"■Jtca-i-aassssj A ,1 Smart New Satin Hats h-i Wits#. TTT . TT . Burrow's card tables, Mlth lm ) choose from as there are satis- KJLLIAI L flf \A/ Iv\ LI OTC? MAT I KAt7 C" felt or imitation leather tops. \Jr fying price groups, matched H Winter Hats or Boys Shw „i. ttt aH, Winter's Latest Models 0 Warm hockeys in solid colors and school colors, polo hats in (ratherintr are matched iff Jh IWfti there is a fine-looking four-piecd plaid Balmacaan cloth, astrakhan, chinchilla and velvet that pull giiaeriiig drc w _ iiidttncu mm Mr™ Mahogany Suite. ~1 down over the ears and back of the head, hats with warmly lined diningroom suites in golden U jL r Additional four-piece suites of Charming new creations ill satin and panne velvet w)-^ /•i| bands that pull down over the ears, fur hats with ear protectory oa k, fumed oak, mahogany, IP flf Mahogany, American Walnut or K WHri IfaVsecUon/MunneirDepartmen^ 8 that are rei^y ln tho Boyß ' Jacobean and American fjl 1? '$ i ° F Th ne' of the that will appeal strongly to women interested in new Hockeys 9c ami 98c walnut, in Period designs; |ff L„Hq'nmH suites we have ever. .... , . , • , . , . uL^JM hSI V a n s V. 75 °' * lso ' • *2.50 thcrc are ninc or pieces W hadbelow $150.00. Dustproof millinery modes. A new shipment just unpacked- WJtt <o i, smt ..™ in ■>•„ s6.so, $6.95 and #7.50 VIWJii Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front price from $O.l to S4OO. Fourth Floor. In every detail. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. H Interesting Specials Prepared © Colored Dress Goods Lining Specials Millinery Specials Basement Cotton Goods Black Dress Goods Velvet * Vnl^ ' ,oc b'ack satine, 36 inches tlntrimmel velvet bats, form- , , vcivcu opcv.iax wide %a;d el,a COati T 54 in s'l 5 wide, ato 6-yard lengths. Yard erly $1.96. Special Friday JJes anS sohd shaXi. Special 11.50 black costume serge, all ,3.00 silk sem.-paon velvet in $2.00 heavy plaid, B4 inclies . 30c satine. 8 inches wide, short Lot of fancier formerly 4c to Frlday oiily yard, •'•••••' wool, 45 inches wide Yard SI.OO navy. Copenhagen and| battleship. wide ' a " Woo '- Yara s, -' ,u lengths, shade brown. Yard, 19c 75c. Special Friday only, ... 10c white checks Snecial Fridav only * W °° pop,,n ' all v.nrH Special 1 riday only. 50c serge, 36 inches wide, in SI.OO black Farmer', satin 40 Trimmed Hats - A new lot re- yard ? • wool. Yard SI.OO >"d $1.98 shades of brown and green. Yard, mC sn!f ' ",'c *". * 1 c Uce , , it li 20c Percales, white ground, 36 $1.75 black silk poplin, 40 in. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, f/MC 44c 50c fancy satine. 36 inches Special Friday only, SI.OO in „ h „ Snpc al Frldav onlv v .rrt l in (A I*3 f fin wool Snntov 4" innhc wide, shades gold and rose. Yard. Boys' Hats Odd sizes and !nrH iv! wide. }.ird sl. Street Floor Jg - inches • styles. Special Friday only. 19c yar i, 15c SI.OO black Santoy, all wool, 36 ® wide, all wool, full ranpre of col- • Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, " ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pmneroy & Stewart, Inches wide. Yard 8c EM ° r s2.oo navy serge," 50 ' iifclies Strcct Second l-.oor, front Basement $2 . 00 „,ack serge. 54 inches wide, all wool. Yard SI.OO wide, all wool. Yard. .... $1.09 , nLw rut \\W jy- $2.50 costume serge, •04 inches ; . $3.00 black broadcloth, 54 OMj. Qrt*>rial wl si e '7s' suk 'popiin',''4o'inches Cotton Dress Goods Book Specials Velveteen Special inches wide, high luster. Yard, 1 Jf wide, good range of colors. Yard, s °c silk pongee, half silk, 36 Books of fiction, books on the *-'•#" * 2 G0 Winter weight Silk Jer- if'fcptn $1.49 inches. Special Friday only. war , books on art and travel, $3.00 navy velveteen, 44 inches. $3.50 black imported broad- Be V ,n navy, Bussian green, grey, ft Z) W $2.00 Beadona poplin, 42 inches Yard 29c slightly soiled covers. Special „ rloth 54 inches wide Yard Copenhagen and Burgundy. Spe- If M\\ ( ife/jK wide, all wool, full range of col- 39c satine, 36 inches, polka dots Friday at less than half former Special Friday only, yard. $1.85 cioin, es wiue. iaru, cial Friday only, yard $1.85 lka*T\ ors. Yard $1.69 on navy ground. Special Friday prices. $2 - 95 I A>B| O , a . . ° n,y ™ Yar t ; 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Yr —M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, . Street Floor Street Floor. Street Floor. .Street Floor, Rear Street t loor Street Floor. about Altenwald, Including those of O. C. KlLne, Benjamin Helman, John Keicliard, Amos Rotz, George Lindsay. Harry Rots and Charles Creager. A number of these got on "Petey'e" trail the night of the raid and tracked him as far as Greenwood. Then they summoned Sheriff Horst, who fol lowed the trail to Shippensburg, when "Petey" was caught red-handed with three crates of chickens lp his wagon. These were later Identified by the raided farmers. Wnen called for sentence, "Petey's" counsel asked for clemency because he was a cripple, etc., but District Attorney Clipplnger showed as a re sult of an investigation conducted by himself, that "Petey" was an old of fender and had been in the chickeu lifting business for the past ten years. While no one could be found who had sold any chickens to "Petey" in the last year, yet in that period the District Attorney learned that he had sold 2.000 fowls.. THE PRICE & TEfePLE Piano is unexcelled in tone and workmanship. Prices and terms rea sonable. Yohn Bros., 8 North Mar ket Square.—Adv. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH Sisters Die Week Apart at Greencastle Home Greencastle, Pa., Dec. 6—Mlas Annie Snively died at her home in South Washington street yesterday morning after less than a week's illness. Miss Snively's sister, Mrs. Mary Slike. died in the same home on Friday, Novem ber 30, after a week's illness with pneumonia. After her sister's death Miss Snively was taken ill, but it was thought she was suffering from shock and a run-down system. Her sister was buried Monday. Miss Snively is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Stover, of East Baltimore street, and Mrs. Emma Kisecker, at home. The funeral services will be held on Sat urday. MA Kit I AUl{ ANNOUNCED Dellville, Pa.,. Dec. 6.—Announce men has been made of the inarrian) of Miss Sara A. Gelbach and John F. Owen, of Rose Glen, at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony br ing* performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. I. Potter Hayes, of the New Bloomfleld Presbyterian Church. RELIC FROM FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Dec. 6.—"Bud" Alt house, son of Mrs. Elmer Althouse, of Paradise township, has sent a piece of a large Zeppelin which fell near where his regiment is doing duty. He is a member of the infantry. The piece sent home is part of a gas bag. DON'T BUY a usaless gift for Christmas, but de cide on a gift that will be a pleas ure to your family for years to come. A piano or player piano, for instance. We have an immense stock of tha highest grade from which to select and prices arc low now. If you de sire credit, we will gladly accommo date you with easy terms. Yohn Broa., 8 North Market Square.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoffman Married Sixty-four Years Marietta, Pa., Dec. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman, of Conoy township, are to-day celebrating their sixty-fourth wedding anniver sary, their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren being pres ent. They havo lived in the same house since their wedding day. The couple were married by tne Kev. Mr. Stine, pastor of the 1-utheran Church, at Lancaster. Before marriage Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Elizabeth Klioads. They are the parents of ten children, nine of whom are living. The aged groom although 90 years old, is daily attending to his duties on the 100-acre farm, and he is a tobacco dealer. Mrs. Hoffman is 88 years old. JAMES C. Mel/AUGHLIN DIES Newport, Pa., Dec. 6.—James C. McLaughlin, aged 72 years, died of apoplexy at his home at Roseburg, on Monday, he having been stricken last February. DECEMBER 6, 1917. BONUS FOB TJU.ACHKRS Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 6.—Mount Union school board has reorKanlzed by electing L. N. Orum, president, and Ethel Kyper, secretary. Owing to the high cost of living in Mount Union and the efficient work of the teachers and their loyal co-operation the board granted every teacher a bonus of SSO for the year. The first payment will be a welcome Christ mas present and is greatly appreciat ed by the teachers. IN NEW STOREROOM Dauphin. Pa., Dec. 6.—1. Ij. has moved into the new storeroom which he recently built. The store is one of the largest in the town, with all the latest improvements and large plate glass windows. Mr. Uong for years has occupied the storeroom which was owned and used by the late John F. Kinter. NEW BANK BUILDING Ickesburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—Work on flic erection of the building of the New Ickesburg State bank has been started under the direction of Con tractor it. I. Kerr. The building is to be of stone. Miss Geneva Mower Bride of Richard D. fsaker Wormleysburg, Pa., Dec.j 6.—A pretty wedding was solemnized at the XJnited Brethren parsonage yesterday afternoon, when Miss I<. Oeneva Mower, daughter of tho ReVV and Mrs. A. B. Mower, was married "> Richard 1). Baker, of York. The father of tjhe bride performed ■■}© ceremony. The bride was gowned >J* dark blue satin and was unattended- Miss Mower is a graduate of the Carv lisle High school and was for the past year proofreader for the Curtis Publishing Company, at Philadel phia. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baker, of Codorus, Pa., and is connected with the Regal Um brella Company, at York. J A luncheon was served to the in*" mediate members of the family, aftdr which the young couple left for Yo''k where they will go immediately to housekeeping in a newly-furnished apartment at 32 East King street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers