4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SECOND OF ELKS' NOVELTY DANCES Special Event Scheduled For Tomorrow Evening Will Attract Big Gathering The second of a series of novelty dances which are being given by the women of Lodge No. 12. B. P. O. Elks, lor the the benefit of the Elks' char ity fund will take place to-morrow evening at the Elks' home. Elabo rate arrangements have been made und it is expected that an unusual number of people will attend the dance. The committee on arrange ments includes Mrs. Lew Baum, chair man: Mrs. Jo. Weaver, Mrs. Otto Bux bauni, Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs. John Finn, Miss Jeanne Gamber. Mrs. Cassell. Mrs. Marion Sourbier, Mr. Frank La Chance, Mrs. Clyde Rohrer, Mrs. A. J. Simras, Mrs. Martin, Clarence "Wright. Mrs. KefTer and Mrs. New pher; H. Klein, Ray Miller, Mr. Sholf, Joseph Claster. Moe Cooper and Harry Lowengard. Tickets can be secured •from any member of the committee. REMOVING TO PHTLA Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donegan are 'removing to-day from 1321 Berry hill street, to Philadelphia, where Mr. Donegan, formerly employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company, at Steelton, takes a new position. Mrs. Donegan's sister, Mrs. Edward Nugent and son, Barrett Nugent, have returned home to Brooklyn. N. Y., after visiting here for some time. TETLEYS f India and Ceylon Is the Gratifying and Satisfying ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Which will suit your taste ? Which of these two popular coffees will exactly please your taste? Try a pound of both and see. Golden Roast Coffee, 30c lb. is made from the best beans from the highlands of Brazil. Blended by experts and delivered fresh-roasted daily. Packaged in moisture-proof packages that hold in its fine flavor. A 35c coffee for 30c a pound. Old Favorite Coffee, 25c lb. is a mellow, tasty coffee popular for its fine flavor and economi cal price. Four cents is saved by packaging it in stout, mois ture-proof bags lined with glasserine. As good as most 30c coffee. Take this advertise ; 4. i v, <" ) | ment to your grocer. Get ? I j ,;1 V', | a pound of both these ft fWf)!?fTt [\ i [ | M ?ood coffees. Then see jl ; I'aH 1H- lion MH f >,' KtoSESS: Importer [ COFFEE f j Harrisburg, Pa. L [/ ;i|' Charm and Beauty •5* in • 'm' Home Decoration M , S are based primarily on harmony in color and ' 7J line. . If everything—rugs, furniture, wall cover- . jjjj' ings, lamps, etc., is selected with a definite • aim and attention to comfort, the result is ' a beautiful mosaic in homemaking. • Bring us your problems in decoration . 'O, • our terms are moderate. jjj> • •<l| _ Wall Papr Carpets Rugs flU*' .<£ Interior Painting Upholstering *|W. ' Window Shades Draperies • :|3; • The Blake Shop -E -- Interior Decorations ■<H > 225 North Second St. ISI> - y ' 1 • • #; : iSffc,' ' • / - ■ / . i ._ U V • . I ■ - v '• * . , TUESDAY EVENING, BXItXtXSBURG TELEGRAPH ' JANUARY 29, 1918. RED CROSS HAS ARAMOADDAY Wednesday to Be Observed by Pennsy Woman's Divi sion For War Belief Beginning to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock Pennsylvania Railroad Day at Red Cross will be observed every Wednesday. This announce ment was made by Mrs. Morris 8. Longaker, chief of Harrisburg Col umn. Pennsylvania Railroad, Wo men's Division for War Relief. The meetings will be held in the Fager school building, 206 Walnut street, instead of at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. in Retly street. The new meeting place was secured through the courtesy of Miss Anne McCor mick. Members are requested to meet in the new rooms to-morrow for sewing purposes. It is the belief that by having one big day, every Wednesday, and cen trally located quarters the attend ance will be largely attended. Meet ings have been held on Tuesday and Fridays, but owing to the heatless days affecting large halls and build ings, Tuesday meetings were elimi nated. Wednesday will be the one big day from now on. THE TI'NKRS IN TOWN Ex-Governor and Mrs. John Kin ley Tener of New York city arrived in the city to-day for a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, 1007 North Front street. Both have a wide circle of friends here who will liie glad to welcome them again. Dr. Campbell's S. S. Class Gives Birthday Party A delightful birthday party was aranged for last evening by members of Dr. E. E. Campbell's Sunday school class of Zlon Lutheran Church in the social rooms. The guests of honor were Dr. Campbell, president of Irving College, and W. E. Beiiile man. There was an informal program of music and speeches and a service | flag was presented to the class by the I Rev. S. Wlnfleld Herman. During the social hour refresh ments were served to the Rev. S. W. Herman, Dr. E. E. Campbell, A. C. Logan, R. L. Boyer, P. A. Myers, Ivan Ansel, Ralph Ansel, E. K. Fra ser, M. V. Thomas. F. H. Turner, J. C. Sweigart, J. D. Bittner, M. Myers, William Gaman. Charles Seifert, W. E. Bauchman, Harry Loser, William Moyer, Webster Kohlhaas, C. B. Brown, Paul Chadwick. P. I. Beltz, H. H. Nissley, J. E. Major, Charles George, Harvey A. Yingst, Rifssell Kreibel, M. L. Bowman, James Carr, H. C. Gottshall, John Gottshall, Wil liam Beidleman, Charles Roberson, A. J. Snyder. T. J. Shefferson. Claude Poulton, O. E. Strine, N. H. Downin, William Holtz, Philip Garman. Mrs. Goldstein Honored by Cousin, Miss Gordon A party was held at the home ofj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koplovitz, 124 North Summit street, in honor of Miss | Preda Goldstein, of New York, with j the hostess her cousin. Miss Miriam j Gordon. After games, singing and dancing. I a supper was served to the following! guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koplovitz, Mrs. Minnie i Gordon, Aaron Gordon, Miss Freda | Goldstein, of New York City; Miss j Alice Wolf, Miss Mary Freelander, i Miss Mary Yoftee, Miss Molly Gretz, | Miss Clarabelle Lemmel, Miss Miriam ! Gordon, Miss Lena Koplovitz. Miss! Ethel Gordon, Abraham Gordon, M. A. r Wolf, David Morrison, Frank Bud nick, Samuel Rubin, Morris Koplo vitz. Louis Rosenblatt, of Rochester, N. Y.; Maurice Gordon. Bernard Kop lovitz, Lawrence Koplovitz, Israel Koplovitz, Ruby Gordon and Arthur Koplovitz. Follows Long, Long Trail For Her Wedding Gifts Following a mazy trail of gay col ored ribbons all over the house, Mrs. C. L. Mohn, a recent bride, formerly Miss Shoeman, collected a bewilder ing gathering of wedding gifts. The I shower was arranged by her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shoeman. i at their home, 2624 Nerth Sixth street, and included cut glass, china and linen. Music, games and refresh ments were enjoyed by the following: Misses Lulu and Bertha Beard. Miss Ethel Heckman, Miss Ruth Herr, Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Florence Eicholtze, Helen Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Florry, Isabelle Unger, Helen Robinson; Mary Euker, Lona Shaw, Mrs. Zarger, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mohn, Bertie Shoeman, Robert, Wayne and Luella Shoeman, Edith Shoeman, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shoe man. COVERED DISH LUNCHEON FOR LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hawbecker, Market street, to-morrow from 9 to 4 o'clock. A covered dish luncheon will be served and after that the business session will begin at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to be in attendance. MISS HAMMELBAI'GH HOSTESS Miss Mary Hammelbaugh entertain ed the members of the B. B. Club, of H. H. S.. at her home, 1423 Second street. Knitting, music and dancfng were enjoyed by the guests. Refresh ments were served to Miss Helen Rahn, Miss Annette Mercurio, Miss Sara Manahan, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Dora Billett and Miss Mary Ham melbaugh. Charles Dunkle, a student of the Mercersburg Academy, is home for the mid-year recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkie, Nineteenth and Derry streets.' Mrs. Statler S. Claire and Miss May Roessner of Hagerstown, Md.. are spending some time with Miss C. Wynn Cassell and Mrs. W. C. Zeiders. 1732 North-street. Mrs. O. F. Strayer and Miss Helen C. Strayer, of Verdon Farms, Verdon, Va., are spending a month with relatives and friends in this city. >. Mrs. Howard Gordon, of 1415 Market street, spent the weekend in Phila delphia. Miss Maude Bashore, of Enola, is home after a short visit in Philadel phia. George Shillinger. a student at Get tysburg College, spent the weekend with his aunt. Mrs. Harry Thompson, of 112 South Fourteenth street. Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, of Lew istown. has returned home after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Bombaugh street. Miss Marie Burns, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Anne Devine, of 3 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings has ! go:ie to Anna.polTs for 'a little visit with Captain and Mrs. Samuel W. I Fleming. . I Mr .and Mis. James Kennedy, of Washington, D. C., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L j Brown, of North Third street, for a few days. Miss Pauline Owens went to Pitts- i burgh Saturday to remain for a! month among old friends in that vi cinity. Newell Rogers and Herman B. j ' Rogers, of Chicago, who have been renewing old acquaintances in the ( city, expect to leave for the west this evening. Burton E. Commlngs, of 14 North Fourth street, went to reading to day to visit his uncle. A- B. Com- ! rrilng and other relatives, at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Bowers are guests at the home of Orrln E. Bow er at Niagara Fal^s. -vlr.and Mrs. Clarence Houser, of Topeka, Kan., former Harrisburgers, announcethe birth of a daughter, Elaine Mary Houser, Saturday, Jan- : uary 26, 1918. Prof, and Mrs. W. R. Zimmerman, 1818 North street, announce the> birth of a son, Irvin Graybill Zim merman, Thursday, {January 24, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Townsend, "of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, Howard Merle Townsend, Thurs day, January 24. 1918. Mrs. Town send Is remembered here as Miss Kathleen Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herrold, of 1>407 Thompson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Gladys Marie Herrold, Monday, January 21, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher, of 23 North Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, January 28, 1918. ■. VIRGINIA GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Whitlock and Mrs. Ull man, of Richmond, Meet Many Friends Here Mrs. Lee A. Whitlock and Mrs. E. B. Ullman pf Richmond, Va., who are visiting' their % sister, Mrs. Wil liam Strouse, at 2128 North Third street, are being much entertained during their stay. This afternoon Mrs Strouse Invited a pumber of friends to meet her guests at ait in formal knitting party and tea, at her residence. • Among those present were: Mrs. I George Rosenthal, Mrs. M. Levy, | Mrs. Julius Gutman, Mrs}. Samuel] Kades, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs. Lee A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Mrs. Al. J. Simms, Mrs. j Edg;.T Simms, Mrs. Morris E. Jacob son, Mrs. Henry C. Claster, Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mr#. Edwin Tausig, Mrs. Joseph Nachman, Mrs. Simon Hiish, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Mrs. A. Kapner, Mrs. Joseph Claster, Mrs. Walter Stern, Mrs. Irvin Rubin, Mrs. Sidney Rubin. Mrs. Al. Seligman, Miss Dorothy Strouse. v Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marks were hosts at dinner for the Virginia ladies at the Oriental Restaurant, Market street. The dec orations were unique and the favors, Chinese omens of good luck. An eleven course menu was en joyed by Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. Ulnian, Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse, Mi\ and Mrs. Hermap Tausig, Mr. and Mrs. Al. J. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Marks and Miss Dorothy Strouse. Hazel Bailetts, Aged 12, Dies From Scarlet Fever New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 29. Hazel Bailetts. aged 12-years, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailetts, died at the home at 2 o'clock this morning from scarlet fever. The little girl had only been ill since Sunday. Out of a family of seven children, five were afflicted with the disease. Four had practically re covered when Hazel, became ill. Two of the boys were away from home and escaped illness. Private funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 1.30 o'clock. ✓ % Central High Notes At the regular weekly meeting of the Central High School C.lub which wijl be held this evening in John V. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William Jennings is to speak of the experiences of friends of hers who have recently returned to America from Syria through the war zone. The meeting promises to be one of unusual interest and all the club members and friends are invited to attend. Games have been planned tor the social hour. Special Meeting of S. A. E. In honor of Mrs Samuel Kaufman, who was Miss Leah Fisher before her recent marriage, Miss Helen Sea oold, 131ti Xorth Third street, en tertained the members of 'the S. A. E. Society of Central High School last evening. Mrs Kaufman was de lightfully surprised with a miscel laneous shower After an evening spent in dancing and knitring refreshments were served to the Misses Ida Yoder, president; Helen Smith, vice-presi dent; Edna Bowers, secretary; Ruth Blair, treasurer; iMrs. Samuel Kauf man. Florence Horning. Anna Hause, Mary Amnion, Anna Hertzler. Hazel Snow, Cora Grove, Marguerite Rey nolds, Edna Mosigno and Helen Sea bold. C. A. O. With Miss Rocder Miss Katherine Roeder, 1602 Green street, entertained the mem bers of the C. A. O. Society of Cen tral last evening at her home. An enjoyable evening was spent doing Red Cross knitting and dancing. Re freshments were , served to Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss ElizabeHi Watts, Miss Mildred Sheesley, M 133 Ethel Froney, Miss Kathryn Brack enridge, Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Nancy MrCullough, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Eliza beth Lady, Miss Gface Robinson, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Kath ryn Cleckner and Miss Katherine Roeder. 432 Market Street" I lilted SlHtfM Food \d<iiiniN tration l.ieeniie Number Specials For Wednesday, Jan. 30 Fresh Pigs' iQI Feet, lb. ... I<£ 2 C Sliced Liver, 1O 1 ib IZ2C Pork Shoulder 1 O 1 Ribs, lb. 1 2 C Homemade 1 O 1 Scrapple, lb.. Boiling Beef, X Homemade Pan -| Q Pudding, lb. IOC Lean Pot Roast, r*f\ lb. ZUC Club and Pin OO Steak lb. ..... C Fresh Sausage, rj pf lb ZDC Red Sea Bass and gf Butter Fish, lb. 1 DC BUTTERINE Lincoln, o'*7 lb 2TIC \ B - Spec,a ':... 30c Swift's Premium, O O lb JJC Market Id Sl Prlnclpnl Cltlea * of 14 Stntra. Mnln Office Chicago. 111. I'lirklng I'lnnt Peoria, 111. Pauline Farling's Guests Spend a Happy Evening Miss Pauline Farllng, 633 Hamil ton street, entertained the Merrys (iirls of Otterbein United Brethren Church at her home last evening. The children spent a happy evening play ing games and in contests. Several piano selections were given. Refresh ments were served to Miss Minerva Bernhardt, Miss Catherine Bernhardt, Miss Jennie Booth. Miss Mildred Gil berthorpe. Miss Catherine Bentz, Miss Margaret Loper. Miss Thelma Bushey, Miss Margaret Plank. Miss Thella Richmond, Miss • Bessie Honafous, Miss Mae Matson, Miss Belva Dinger, Miss Myrtle Brown and Albert Far ling. Sunday School Class Guests of the Teacher Mrs. William Shetter. of 15 North FtrtcenUi street, entertained the mem her® of her Sunday school class, of the Fourth Street Church of God, at her home, Saturday afternoon. The members spent a pleasant af ternoon knitting- for the Red Cross. A social time, with music, games and re freshments followed for the busy knit ters. Those of the class in attendance Were: The Misses Kathryn Meek, Myrtle Murphy, Dorothy Kreiger, leu cine Kann, Dorothy Smith and Mar garet Knders. • Entertain at Dinner For North Collins Guests Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Frickman, of 231 North Fifteenth street, enteftained in formally at dinner, the other evening, "or Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rupp and children, Arlene Rupp and Harlan VIS?' Jr - of North Collins. N. Y. The guests of honor, who have been much entertained during their stay of the past month in this city, will leave the latter part of the week for their home, in North Collins. Among the dinner guests were: Mrs, I rlcilla Whitmoyer, Howard Gordon, iT' (ln( ' Mrs. John Whitmoyer. kvelyn Whitmoyer, Miss Isabel \\ hitmoyer and Harry Whitmoyer. Mrs. Adams Entertains Pleasant Little Party Mrs. Samuel Adams, of Fourth and Reily streets, entertained the following friends at a little evening party: Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Ham aker, Miss Josephine Hamaker, Mrs. Ilertz, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Boyle Miss Bomgardner, Miss Carolyn Spang- Mrs - Emery, Miss Alice Emery, Mrs. J. J. Richards, Master James Richards, Mrs. Nease, Mrs. M. M Miller, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Besse tailor and Mr. Nease. Red Cross work, fortune telling, music and re freshments made the hours pass happily away. Mrs Charles Adler, of North Sec ond street, who recently underwent a serious operation in a Baltimo-o hospital, is making a good *covery. Miss Ada Beauter of The Donald son, who broke her wrist on the ice a fortnight ago is improving as rap idly as can be expected. C A A/H $Q7^ Ifp. jAVe- v—l* Rftlll ' °T |M Eureka Advances Feb'y Ist IB W- send the cleaner to you for MEomffigg. ten whole days on FREE TRIAL • / t ' no obligation or expense to you whatever. We want you tp be the judge—try it on your carpets rugs, curtains, etc., just' as though it were your own. If you decide you can't get along without it, then you can pay down $4.25 and the balance on the easiest kind of monjhly payments. • Remember—you are getting the rock-bottom special factory price. ' „ We do not charge you a single penny more for these liberal terms and you are getting the very latest, guaranteed, 1918 advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner. This Great Free Trial Offer Expires Jan*y 31st Don't delay! This great free machine and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6.00 p. m., Thursday, January 31st, I next. Only a limited number of these new machines will be placed in Harrisburg at the present price. You can easily understand why we cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don't delay until the big rjish on the last day. * Simply send us the coupon below filled out with your name and address or write us, or telephone us, and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan.offcr. No strings are attached to this free loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mattresses and your walls. Iryit in all the nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not you a penny. - „ ' . QA VF tQ Telephone For f Bell4ooo YC| . Free Trial 1 Dial 2182 BUY NOW This great offer expires promptly at 6.00 p. m., Thursday, January 31st. F*i,r#lrn p • a Fill out this coupon and mail it in to us at once, or telephone us, or send j riii your name an< * address in a letter or on a postal. ■ ■ ■ i ■■■■ Advances Feb y Ist, The minute we hear from you we will send —— 1 the full details of this great free trial offer, % FRFF OFFFI? special easy payment plan and how to save * v/l 1 EiIV $9.75 if you buy a Eureka during January. We will also send you our beautifully illus- ♦ trated folder describing our new 1918 models. > f fjljl'fjlU Don't put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or * • ♦ Gentlemen: Absolutely free Telephone Our Office (Bell 4000) (Dial 2182) to me, send at once the details of ♦ r your great free trial offer and easy Harrisburg Light and Power Co. SiSIST ' °* our beau,ifu * 22 North Second Street + * Name Dial 2182 Bell 4000 ++ A4dren 'HARRISBURG BEST . SHIPPING CENTER [Continued from First Page.] ll ' mm . Jagm Iw JH WILLIAM D. HORD President of Hord & Company main line connections between the East and West, over the Pennsylva nia, North and South over the Phil- | adelphia and Erie and the Northern Central, East and South byway of | the Reading lines and South byway j of the Cumberland Valley. Its freight I handling facilities can be brought to! a very-high state of efficiency be- j cause there are no other yards to complicate shifting. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany officials have been greatly in-1 terested in bringing the big plant to j this point, W. J. R4se, division; freight agent, having been in Hie; conlidence of the government for! some months regarding develop ments here. Mr. Rose and Superin tendent Johnson, of the Philadelphia' division, spent a day recently going I over the big tract and it is under- j stood that the company will'be in] position to make the necessary sid-1 ing extension and put down the j trackage required as soon as the gov ernment is ready to begin work. Just when the .contracts will be let 1 is not known, but as contractors have < been over the ground within the past] few days and are known to be mak ing arrangements for the necessary financial accommodations in Harris- | burg banks, the sums involved being i so large that special arrangements! are necessary, and the local laUori and material supplies have been! made matters of careful inquiry. Representatives of the Steward- Mellon interests have been in Har risburg within the past few days ai\l' others will be here to-day or to-mor row to look more over the ground. They are bidders for the work. The estimated figure is $13,- 000,000 to $15,000,000, but this sum does not include the building of large numbers of houses and other build ings that will be necessary for the construction gangs, nor the town that will spring up around the develop ments. It is also known that a number of Harrisburg men, anticipating the deal, have taken options on large sections of land in the vicinity of the Middletown traot and are pre pared either to sell or develop it for housing purposed. Others have options on storerooms in Hlghspire and Middletown and a great boom appearq*to be in prospect for those communities. W. D. Hord, president of Hord & Company, who brought the Keystone company out of Its chaotic condition, and who is interested in seeing the stock brought to its highest possible value has retained William C. Crerie as the local representative who will look after the interests of the con cern until all arrangements have been made. Mr. Crerie was sent here by Mr. Hord last summer and has been the local representative all through the reorganization of the Keystone company by President Hord and his associates since the time last summer when a wrong decision would have plunged it into bank ruptcy. The running expenses. Mr. Hord plans, are to be reduced to a minimum and all the returns will go to the stockholders. Active preparations for work bx the government will be gotten under way in a very short time. Neither big guns nor explosives Steinway Mehlin Christian % and Other Pianos Victrolas C.Al.Si^er.Tne. Pl*No3 Vic.TOOL AS SO N. SsiSt. will be handled at Middletown. Latest information Is that the num ber of six-story concrete and steojL buildings will be twenty-eight that the two machine shops will be as large as any In Central Pennsyl vania and among the biggest in the East. "A Golden Seal Cantomer, ■ A I*leaned Custodier.*' Come To The ■ G°ld en Seal Luncheonette I The food is delicious and satisfying; the ■ service prompt and B courteous; the prices I reasonable. 9 Many Special Combi nation Luncheons, in cluding dessert and l| coffee, from , 20c to 35c I Soups and chowders, I delicious sandwiches, ■ I fine, fresh vegetables, S homebaked pies, pud- I dings, ice cream, sun- I daes, tea, coffee, etc. I Ala Carte Service also. I Oysters in Season. Open frofn 8 A. M, ■ to 7 P. M. 1 City Health, Tests ■ prove our Ice Cream the best in the city. ! Try some at the foun- ft tain —take some home. ■ |\lISOIWMARKBTSQIMBE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers