TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS IM TE NEWS FROM TH_E CARLISLE'S LIVE CHRISTMAS TREE ('.onturv-Old P;ne on Dickin son Campus Illuminated For CominunilyServiee _ Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 2 4. —Christinas season in Carlisle was ushered in ;ist evening with a special com uunity service held on the Dickin son College campus. One of the entury old pines on the campus .ad been prepared for the occasion ind was formally illuminated last light. Massed choirs front local hurches sang Christmas carols and jjjj | ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES ! Percolators, atuvei, Brill*, nalrr : beaters, ovenettes, loHntern, hot linda. niaaaiiKc vibrator*. lialr dryers, MWIRK machine motors and—well Just step In and we ill he Kind to >hnn them. I DAUPHIN ELECTRIAL SUPPLIES CO. 434 MARKET STREET k The Season's | Htf Let our best wishes for happiness and health add a Hft* to your good cheer on Christmas. ! a May the New Year bring you plenty of good : f| HE things. W k Si gler Music |: I 808 BOYER the BARBER | A C Klll-1K With the SeaHon'n tireetlns* my y heart nn(l hnril tco forth to V u H|' the Hritve Soldier lloy* uho lire ;w defending our V W JT; K S —— \.C pjiijlp I / I For Chris Good things to eat are a part of the Christmas celebration, so order a loaf of I Bricker's Bread early and be prepared. When the children want something sweet between meals, give them a slice or two of this good bread, spread with jam, jelly, or honey. It will take the place of candy, and provide many times the nourish ment. I West Shore ♦ l v \ \ : MONDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 24, 1917. u trombone choir of Carlisle Indians I i save solo selections, while the Car- 1 lisle band played the accompani- j . ment for the carol singing. The tree will be illuminated to-night, to- j |'morrow and on New Year's eve and j evening. The celebrations this year i 1 i have been somewhat curtailed ow- j' j ing to the coal shortage and the, , Second Presbyterian exercises were. ; I abandoned altogether, the sum go- 1 j ing to Armenian relief. : i Flag For Fifty Soldiers From Mount Holly Springs Carlisle, Pa„ Dec. 24.—Arrange- J mcnts are in progress for the un-j . veiling of a service flag at Mount j Holly Springs on Christmas Day in 1 ( honor of the fifty men of the town , now in service. The program will . be local in character, with addressee by the ministers of the town. Jack- ■ son Schriver, the first man-to enlist, j who is in the Ambulance Corps, will j .aise the flag. W. D. Humer, Weil-Known jj Carlisle Policeman, Dies Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 24.—After an j illness of seven weeks Willis D. Hu- 1 , uier, for forty-five years a police- j man and constable here, died in the ( Carlisle Hospital Saturday mornittg. , He has held office almost continu- . t •ill vsince the early seventies. He is j the* father of Mrs. A.- R. Rupley, , wife of the former Congressntan-at- , large from this state; Mrs. Charles.- •Swart* and Mrs. Frank D. Fisher, j both of Harrisburg. are also daugh ters. 1...00 NEW MEMBERS Waynesboro. Pa., Dec. 24.—The! j Red Cross membership had reached I i a total of more than fifteen hundred < I Saturday and those in charge expect i I to reach the two thousand mark this .1 I afternoon. 1 Mechanicsburg Church Gives $1,200 to Dickinson Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Dec. 24/—At the morning service yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Church, an at mosphere of jubilation and .thankful ness pervaded 1 the place when the pastor, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, an nounced that the sum of $1,200 was given by this congregation in the great drive for Dickinson College and Seminary, which was the largest amount contributed by any church in the lower end of the county. Another great cause for thankful ness was tht? prohibition measure which recently passed Congress and the congregation rose and sang the "Doxology.' The Rev. Mr. Bell preached a Christmas sermon and a beautiful solo, "The Dawn of Hope,'' was sung by the choir director, Mrs. H. A. Surface, and a quartet, "Silent Xight," by Mrs. Surface, Mrs. G. W. | llershman, Dr. J. A. Kilniore ana Harley Surface. Yesterday evening the Sunday ; school gave the annual Christmas en- | tertainment, when the Children ha.t a prominent part. A feature was an; anthem, "Hafk, Hark, My Soul." by Harry Rowe Shelley, sung by an j augmented choir undef the direction | of Mrs. H. A. Surface. A large of-; fering was taken for the Armenian j sufferers. Decorations consisted of j Christmas greens and trees. At the, iop of a tree in the center of the j church in front glowed a star and. under it'was the Red Cross emphasii- i ing the drive for new members. It j was most impressive. Carlisle Plants Conserving Coal to Prevent Tieup Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 24.—A special j holiday was observed in a number ! of local plants to-day while arrange. ' mcnts were in progress for an ad justment of the coal and electric light situation which threatened a serious tieup. By an arrangement of the manufacturers, fathered by the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce, planS have been laid whereby there will be a general distribution of current throughout the day which will permit the light plant being run beneath the maximum and save much coal. LETTER FROM FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 24.—Mr., and Mrs. Frisby Brake have received two letters from their son. Private Herbert Brake, of Company D, 117 th United States Engineers, located "somewhere in France." The only thing he did not like about the trip to France was that he was aiHicted with seasickness for tflree days. Fred Hrake, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Brake, is also in the government service and is located on the Isthmus of Panama. He says he wants to go to France. *5,000 IN THRIFT STAMPS Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 2 4.—Thrift stamps at the redeemable value of over $5,000 were issued as special gifts from local manufacturers and as bonuses to-day. The Kinder Shoe Company and the Bedford Company each gave 300 of the certificates, the Standard Chain Company 250 and the Carlisle Garment Company over 100, while other companies made similar gifts. ACCIDENTS IT STEEL WORKS I.ewistown, Pa., Dec. 24. —Harry Orth, of Juniata street, had a hand badly injured at the Standard Steel Works and was taken to the Lewis town Hospital. W. K. Jones, of Lewistown, had a foot badly crushed and his leg bruised He was taken to the Lewis town Hospital Stephen Grofts, of Burnliani, was painfully injured about the head and Is at the Lewlstown Hospital. HI.OCK STRIKES MAN'S HEAD i,e wist ing Pa.. Dec. 24.—After be ' ing struck on top of the head by a 600-pound pulley block falling from !in overhead crane at the Standard i Steel Works. James Readdy, aged j about 1!', rallied from the severe shock and he is expected to recover. Dandruff Fell OnGoatCollar Suffered with it for a long time. Hair fell out. Scalp would itch and smart. Would scratch and irritate it. Could not sleep. Itching was annoy ing. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment healed. Cost $1.50. Hair is now fluffy and soft. From signed statement of Miss Rose V. Soul, 1716 Orianna St., Philadel phia, Pa. * It is so easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap, and no other, (or all toilet purposes, assisted now and then by touches of Cuticura Ointment tofirst signsof pimples, rashes, dandruff or irritation. Bathe with Cuti cura Soap and hot water, dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment. At once the itching ceases, steep and rest follow, and complete healment in most cases results in continued use. Do not con found them with coarsely medicated soaps and ointments. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. ' Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. -- 3(cru^e East Kind Street hj sth Avenue NEW YORK A new lircprool hotel, most convenient I > located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single llooins and Suites Permanent-Transient also the nr Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. U'Rrlen, Pre*. r \ SHIRTS of unasunl merit, style nnil value. SI.OO to $3.50 Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St. Mother and Aunt Visit I' Soldier at Camp Meade; ! i HERMAN J. ROUSH Hummelstown, Pa., Dec. 24. — j Herman J. Roush, son of Mrs. Annie [ \ M. Roush, of Poplar avenue, enlist- : e<l shortly after war was declared in j what was at that time Company D, | Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, and was later sent to Camp Hancock. Ga., i where he now is a private in the i 112 th United States Infantry. Hisl mother and his aunt. Miss Kate! . Kautz, visited Herman recently and ! found him in such good health that j he had outgrown two suits of khaki' since he enlisted. Christmas, Licenses in Northumberland County Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 24. —Christmas ! I brides will be numerous in North- ; ' umberland county this year, as a I large number of licenses to wed have! been taken out here during the last! I several days. Among the recent li censes issued are: <!eorge \V. Bailey, of Lewistown.: and Annie M. Gilbert, of Beaver i Springs. % Kimber A. Brown, of Milton, and I Ella M. Bei'genstock, of West Milton. < I James W. Ferster and Sarah A. J j Rebuck, both of Washington town-! l | ship. j : i Allen H. Snyder and Stella M. Her- ; | rin ;, both Il Leek Kill. Daniel .1. Kerschner and Prances ' E. Hilbb, both of Trevorton. Waldo I.citzel, of Hebe, and Han-1 j nah Rothennel, of Jordan township. I ! Walter H. Strohecker, of Pillow.' and Reulali E. Schreffler, of Hebe. I : Robert E. Beachell, Jr., and Eva I M. Campbell both of Milton, i John Matthews and Elizabeth Bish, j j of Shanvokin. Clayton Honabaoh and Elsie M.j Hertzog, both of Mt. c'armel. j John E. Schleig and Edna Long,! both of West Cameron.. William Heath and Viola Davis, I i both of Shamokin. Grant Polieher and Lydia Long I ■ both of Shamokin. Aubrey Buchanan, of New York j j City, and Dorotta Daugherty, of Ma-| rietta. J Joseph Witmer and Jennie C.! ■ Boyer, of Pillow. Sertfeant Samuel C. Mordan, a sol- ■ uier at Camp .Meade, whose home isj at Bloomsburg, and Tessie A. Bur- ; rell, of Sunbury. Harry H. Williams and Emma Smith, both of Mt. Carmel. Clayton H. Specht, of Shamokin.! 1 and Alice E. Klinger, of Sunbury, I R. 1). 2. Ralph Strunk, of Ashland, and j Margaret M. Evans, of Mt. Carmel. RED CUOSS OFFICERS Hunimelstown, Pa., Dec. 24.—Offi ! cers have been -elected in the Red ! Cross organization recently, effected jat Union Deposit, as follows: Presi dent, Miss Annie Eshenour; vice-i ! president, Mrs. Samuel Witmer; sec- I retary, Mrs. Edward Peifer; treas-• i urer, Mrs. William D. Dong. j MEMBER li HOURS OLD Hunimelstown, Pa., Dec. 24.—The | stork left a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page on Tuesday night and on Wednesday the baby, i named Harry Ross, joined the Red j 1 Cross at the age of eleven hours, 'he being the youngest member of the local auxiliary. TEA FOR RED CROSS Hunimelstown. Pa., Dec. 24. —Mrs. ; Allen R. Walton and Miss Carol Wal ! ton will serve tea at their home on ! Thursday afternoon, December 27, i from to to 5 for benetit of the Red | I Cross., WEDDING AT LAKE PLEASANT Hummelstown, Pa., Dec. 24. —An- [ j nouncojpient has been made of the marriage of Edgar Haehnlen and | Miss Alice Youmans, on November :3, at Lake Pleasant, N. Y. Mrs. I j Haehnlen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | ! C. P. Haehnlen, of East Upton where l I he is a chemist's assistant. DRAFT ADVISERS NAMED Hummelstown, Pa., Dec. 24.—! ' Robert Fox, W. H. Earnest and H.' | D. Sassaman have been appointed , ! advisory board for the second draft j district of Dauphin county. KING'S DAIKiHTEIIS' GOOD WORK j Lewistown, Fa., Dec. 24.—Widows j or men with families with the head j of the family being ill or unable to ; work in Lewistown will have a merry , Christmas, for the King's Daughters! will see that they get chicken, cran- ! berries, potatoes and other articles j of food to make life happier. The I King's Daughters are doing good I work. | WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 24.—Wil | liam Hassinger, chairman of the j war savings campaign in Snyder I county, has been asked for the sale j | of $336,000 worth of war savings stamps as Snyder county's share of the $2,000,000,000 to be raised by the people of the United States. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Halifax, Pa., Dec. 24.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Halifax National Bank for the elec tion of directors will be held nt the banking house on Tuesday, January 8, 1918. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.i i TEACHER ASKED TO LEAVE TOWN Mount Union "High School Takes Quick Action Against j Unpatriotic Instructor Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 24. i Mount Union, and especially the! High school, will allow no unpa- \ triotic persons In their midst. The] High school easily proved Ulis last week when they enrolled one hun dred per cent, of the student body in the Red Cross and when an in structor in the commercial depart ment refused to join the Red Cross and made several unfavorable re marks about the Y. M. C. A. and Lib erty bonds, the student body was very quick to make it too warm fori him. His case w'as at once investi gated and on Friday morning he was asked to leave the town. MT. UNION'S BIG 'SHOWING Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 24.—To night as patriotic people in every village in Pennsylvania, are stnging their Christmas carols as the closing act in the big- Red Cross drive, work ers in Mount Union over which L. N. Crum is chairman, have double j reason to rejoice. Mount Union, fa-j mous in many previous patriotic movements, will to-night be able to boast that she is one of the most I patriotic towns in the state. A census of the town was taken! Sunday afternoon and it was found that, with a population of about ♦>,- | 000, the town had already enlisted, about ninety per cent, in the Red I Cross. I FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS Halifax, Pa., Dec. 24.—At a meet-. ing of the Halifax Fire Company No. j 1, on Friday evening, these officers: were elected: President, P. C. Fox; j vice-president. John R. Forney: sec- ! retary, H. S. Potter; financial secre tary, Samuel W. Koppenhaver; treas urer, H. S. Noblet; trustee, J. A. Al berts; fire Chiefs, William J. Jury; assistant, Lloyd E. Matter. _ __ 70 NEW MEMBERS Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 24.—1n tho I recent Red Cross drive seventy new members were added, and Middle-1 burg now has a membership of near ly five hundred. The Red Cross ; working rooms are in the school j building in Market street, and the j women of the Red Cross have been 1 making great progress in sewing. I knitting and preparing comfort kits for the soldiers. Suburban Notes Newport Miss Sarah A. Sunday and Miss Mary C. Davis have returned to their' homes here from West Chester State ! Normal school to spend the Christ- j mas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sunday and Mr.! and Mrs. John W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Stephens visited at New York City. Miss M. Larue Ritter has returned to her home here from Hood Col lege, Frederick, Md„ to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lesh, of Iskesburg, visited here on Friday. Lieutenant F. G. Dorwart and Ser geant G. M. Dorwart, of Camp Greena, N. C., are spending the Christmas season with their parents, Archbishop and Mrs. William Dor wart. O. R. Fulton, of Akroji, Ohio, is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fulton. Thomas Hockenberry and Frank Armstrong, of Pleasant View, Ju niata county,, visited here on Fri day. Miss Dorothy VanNewkirk, of the Mary Lyons school, Swafthmore, is spending the holiday vacation at her home here. Mrs, David S. Fry was a visitor to NEW BUFFALO After an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred erick Johnston McCreary, in Can ada, Mrs. Lucy Jackson has return ed to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston accompanied Mrs. Jackson home and are spending some time with her. Miss Lillie Freet has returned to her home here after visiting her sis ter. Mrs. John Hartz, at Steeiton. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shelley are spending some time with relatives at Wiconisco. Harry Louden has returned to his home at Conowingo, Mil., after visit ing his mother, Mrs. Sidney Louden. Mrs. Mary Steele and daughter Jeanne ha - e gone to York where they will s >end some time with rela tives. HUMMELSTOWN Miss Margaret Gaus, of Ilarris burg, was the guest of Mrs. David Hummel for a- day. Lawrence Wolf, of the Bethlehem Preparatory School, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf. Miss Alice Nelson, of Harrisburg, spend a day with her aunt, Miss Car rie Hummel. Miss Jennie McDonald spent Satur day at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zimmerman, of Chambersburg, are spending Christmas \tfith Mr. and Mrs. Obed Fultz. Samuel Kautz visited relatives at Philadelphia and Malvern Hill. Miss Annie Nye and Marjorie Nissley spent Saturday in Harris burg. Elmer Hummel, of Middletown, spent Saturday with his mother here. Miss Marjorie Nissley was a re cent guest of Mrs. T. W. Fegley, of Harrisburg. The Dorcas Society of the United Brethren Church cleared $135 at their Christmas sale. MEURALGIA <53 X'l For quick results rub the Forehead fcSuL, and Temples with /iV/iL^S T" \sjCwp ft Littl# Body (SuATd in "four Hrrne \ /' VICR'SW^MB# Yule tide Greetings and all good wishes for the New Year. FORRY 42 North Third Street Men's Haberdashery i Miss Anna Child Bride of Earl White at Lancaster MRS. EARL. WHITE Marietta, Pa„ Dec. ,24. —Announce- ment has been made of the marriage of Miss Anna Child, telephone operator at the Bell Telephone Ex change, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Child, and Earl White, of Lancaster, an employe of the Conestoga Traction Company. The ceremony was performed last month at the parsonage of the Church of God, at Lancaster, by the Rev. G. R. Iloverter. The announce ment was a surprise to their many friends. They will live at Lancaster. ANNOUNCE IHItTII OF SON Halifax, Pa.. Dec. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer, of near town, announce the birth of a son, Charles Keefer, Jr., on Friday, December 21, 1917, WOMAN BADLY BURNED Halifax, Pa., Dec. 24. Mrs. Charles E. Sheetz, living in Third street, is in a serious condition at her home, having been badly burn ed about her body on Friday while preparing a meal. She upset a roasting pan containing meat and gravy and was sevefely scalded. ERRORS IN DRAFT DATA Montgomery County Men Slay Bo I'ciiallzcd For Mistakes Philadelphia, Dec. 24. Local Board No. 1, of Montgomery county, at Ardmore, has already begun to receive questionnaires from regis trants which were sent out during the last week. Nearly half of them have been found to be incomplete or defective. The board.is sending them back with instructions to make them conform to the law; but if the large percent age of errors continues the board may decide to classify the registrants in Class 1 as a penalty for theiy care lessness. Hi' ill!! :il.. ' >! 1 11 :i l '! 11 Ul il SI) liiLil 11:1 ijlil: irt *ll,. H!'' ifltt!lh, it m ! li' i' ill I! 111 ll t,! iiiin fu I f llftlif t!il (ll ■ i ItTftilMniltl jlKllitfil 111 .lli'iltllllllKi. i AmiMA* I *jl i^'i [J The Season's I; k jiw From Bowman's B >| A Merry Christmas to You l!i |i/j * At dawn of Christmas 'Day may kj •;i l J it bring to you the greater gifts W';: ||]'jj /^LADNESS —that you have been able to u|| I cheer some one into pleasure —that little ||ll children everywhere may find Christmas the 1 J |,ji day of days. lijl " '<[ /"^OURAGE—that in spite of the weakness |f il •' .<i of humanity, people deep down are kindly { ''J I''|i and good, and that it is worth while going on | r .pll ijpii for their sakes and our own. Pli , ,[ OEACE—that men and women on this day Hi J l|.|H ' may be filled with cheer and love —the Mi "II things which in the end are all that the year's I?'*!i| lllyl working has sought for. | J iiV |JI I Store will be closed at 6 o'clock this Ij'jA I, | evening, and perhaps as you ''ead, our E jjl, ! loyal force of workers are actively engaged m | Jj , preparations for the day's surprises and fes- igjl fillji tivities. ' ir 'J' I<• Store will be closed on Christmas Ifi I'jlj Hay, but next day and business days jjly thereafter it will be open to express i | jj to you in terms of goods and service <||!ll! the heartfelt wishes we here extend i.J'i W to you in print. |ij' ! j TN the sacred spirit of "Peace on Earth, Good J'|i j*. Will Toward Men" you again have our best r >i ! I# wishes for a Merry Yuletide. p^j i fijoa y || | Took Bethlehem Without a Shot London, Dec. 24.—"One of the most brilliant pieces of work during the recent operations In Palestine was the capture of Bethlehem," says Reuter's correspondent at Bethle hem, telegraphing under date of De cember 15. "The Turks nad strong fortifications here with numerous field guns on the outskirts of the town. The troops which had been ordered to take the town deployed far to the left, threatening the Turkish line of retreat and com pelling the Turks to withdraw. "Welsh troops then entered Beth lehem at. daybreak. "Since the Turks were driven out of Jerusalem they have been con ducting guerrilla warfare to the north and east of the city, splitting up into numerous small bodies to at tack British outposts, to snipe patrols and generally to make themselves unpleasant. "Such tactics are greatly facilitat ed by the fact that the country is so hilly and intersected by so many ra vines and small rivers. To improve the British position the taking of certain ridges has been ordered so that there may be a wider range of defense. All these moves have been successfully carried out. "A remarkable opportunity to view this fighting is afforded by the -Mount of Olives, which makes what lis probably the most wonderful ob servation post in the world. In the clear atmosphere of Palestine objects 5,000 to 6,000 yards away look as if they were within pistol shot. The winding course of the Jordan is clearly visible and motorboats may be seen skimming the surface of the Dead Sea." SANTA CI.AI'S SEXT HOME FOR BISISIG IJAI> IN SCHOOL Hut Mother Solves Problem nnd Cele bration IN Saved Philadelphia, Dec. 24. Santa Claus, the chief principal of the : Christmas celebration given bv the pupils of the Ridge Avenuo School, Darby, almost caused a postponement of the festivities because a new teacher sent him home for being a mischievious boy. This teacher serv ed notice on the class that sh<- would stand no nonsense and that the first boy who misbehaved would be sent home. Thomas Clark. Jr., son of Darby's chief of police, who had purchased an elaborate Santa Claus costume to en act the role of the good old saint, was explaining to a boy how long Santa's whiskers were, and was sent liome. It looked as if Santa Clauß would be conspicuous by his absence, but Mrs. Clarked solved the question by bringing her son back, had him make apologies and the celebration came oft. "Gee whiz! Imagine Santa Claus i being sent home for being a bad boy!" grinned Clark. "I wonder what the | good boys will say to that?" J. CALVIN SCHOCH BURIED Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 24—Funeral services for J. Calvin Schock were held from his late home this after | noon. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. H. D. Hayes, pastor of the Middleburg Lutheran Church i ,tnd the Middleburg Masonic Lodge ! officiated at the grave. Burial was made in the Glendale Cemetery. 3 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c m give' GLASSES If you wish to make your father, mother, sister or brother a Christ mas gift that will give real pleasure and enjoyment, a pair of our Eye glasses are just the thing. We will make a careful examination anil guarantee satisfaction. Eyesight Specialist 20 NOHTU THIRII STHKET Schlclmier Building; EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College ! Troup Hnlldlnß, 13 So. Market .Square Thorough Training In Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bll 485. Dial 4393. The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Mdrket Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. Call or to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the IVorlil." Bell phone 694 R. - \ J^fonnoßos& Authorised dealer* to Ktiarantce tlieMC Lisle and Silk Sock? 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Hose For Ladies Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers