18 SEARCH HILLS IN i VAIN FOR INVALID! WHO LEFT HOME Sick Man Escaped When His Wife Relaxed Vigilance For First Time ' ' Nt \* 1 f X \ A. S. NEAL A search of the hills north of 'he city by state police ami others to day has revealed r.o clue to the! whereabouts of A. S. Neal. the >n-j valid who disappeared from liisi heme. 1728 Logan street, after four! years' of illness during which hcj never left his house, and seldom his bed. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Neal, sus-| tained a serious nervous shock b.v her husband's disappearance, re-; iterating this morning to the re-| porter: It's a terrible, terribl?' shock to me, after tour years' of con stant devotion, to have this thing happen. For the last two years I have never left his bedside at nwht. always watching over him from a chair at his bedside," The story of his disappearance was told by Mrs. Neal herself this morn-1 ilig. who has slightly recovered herj composure and is waiting anxiously! the reports of the searchers. Her story was interrupted repeatedly byj the arrival of messengers who re-1 ported the progress of the search,' but bore no news of his discovery. I'irst Time Asleep "I don't know why it was. but' about 4 o'clock in the morning." said! the little woman, "my eyes felt sol heavy I could not sit up. It is the lirst in two years 1 have ever fal len asleep during the night. 1 have always sat at his' bedside watching over him. But this time I could not I keep my eyes open, and 1 lay down' 011 the edge of the bed, and must have fallen into a sound sleep. Soon after, when 1 awakened, he was gone. The shock was so great 1 was powerless to move at first. Later T searched the yard and all through Ihe house, and then roused myj daughter, with whom 1 searched the entire neighborhood, but we could find no sign of him." Airs. Neal affirmed that her hus band had been melancholly about his condition for some time. She said that every time the report of a death reached his ears he lamented the fact that his existence dragged on. Mrs. Neal said her husband had always been fond <of going into the, woods alone, and that he had prob-j ably made his way there. He always j enjoyed talking about a hut ii) the mountains, and it is becoming in-1 oreasingly certain in the minds of ■ his friends that he wandered into the mountains and died of exposure. ROTARY CLl'B MEETING ] ('. Linford Scott, general superin-' tendent of the Harrisburg Boiler and Manufacturing Company, will er.- ii rtaln the Rotary Club Tuesday nlng. May 7, at the plant of the, company named. TONALL HEALTH TALKS BILIOUSNESS Makes Life a Burden Tonall | gives the needed relief. Biliousness is Caused by the 1 natural sewers of the body getting clogged up and the bile in the stom- 1 iich, being denied its natural ehan-l I.el, is turned into the blood. Life is a burden to the bilious; person. The sufferer may have an 1 abnormal appetite, yet has no desire lor action. He is troubled in his sleep, has pains, a bitter taste in the mouth. The tongue is coated and he has dizzy speels. All this may lead to dangerous forms of disease as the body is more susceptible then to the lodgement of disease than when in its normal healthy condi tion. Tonall is a foe to biliousness and all kindred ailments. The Roots, Herbs and Barks being nature's aids when taken in Tonall, as a medicine, brings the system back to health again. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg, Pa., where the Tonall chemist will explain its merits. AN^ (ECONOMY TIP! BUY Vtlllt k LAWN MOWER GARDENTOOL and SEEDS At the West End's Up-to-the Minute Hardware Supply House and SAVE MONEY H. J. Wolford 1603 N. 3rd St. OI'K.V KVKMMiS FRIDAY EVENING. SONG FESTIVAL TO HAVE BIG CLIMAX [Continued From I'irst Page.] it is expected that the audience will! be the largest of the festival events. I Reception at Luncheon The Harrisburg Chamber of Com-' merce at noon to-day gave Dr. I Freund the warmest reception he I had in the city, which is saying a good deal. Introduced by President! Patterson, the champion of singing completely won the audience with j his first words: "I deny that the American businessman is cold and! without ideals. It took mighty ideas j and ideals to build skyscrapers, and j all the other marvels of this nation, j If there is a true idealist in the' world it is the businessman and that's! why 1 am here asking you to support! this great cause in Harrisburg." Dr. Freund kept the Chamber ofj Commerce men in a tensity of inter-1 est and they applauded him time and j again. He announced that something 1 very important would very likely! soon come from Governor Brum-1 baugh with whom he had a long talk • this morning. This will probably be an edict creating a singing davi throughout the sfate. "If It goesj through," he predicted, "it will walce! up the whole nation." He told howl his mission was to bring back music I to the people and reminded them of I the mighty influence of ope great j song, "The Marsellaise," which over' turned a nation. He was voted a I most emphatic thanks and many] prominent men came to him to sa.v! that it was the most inspiring talk they had ever heard. Bishop Dar lington after the meeting, made open house at the bishopric Bee where the city's guest and several score others viewed the bishop's splendid collec tion of musical instruments. Schools Help Movement As the schools arc to be a main basis for establishing community singing, Technical High this morn ing volunteered, in the person of \\ illiam Watson, a senior, to launch the great movement immediately upon Dr. Freund's splendid address. Judging by this school bov's sue* cess community singing will' find 110 obstacle here. Watson ih'st sang flic Massenet Elegy, so impressively to the crowded auditorium that a per fect storm of applause followed, and he came back for the encore. "Come on. boys." he invited. "I'll sing a verse of 'Home Fires' and then let's start this community sin-l ing off with a bang," And away it went, the mighty chorus from smil ing enthusiastic boys, moving the 70-year old pioneer almost to tears. He said it was the finest reception and results -lie ever experienced. From the Technical High Dr. Freund was motored in the Troup car, and accompanied by Mrs. Sanders and others of the committee, to Central High, and there too, the wave of cheering music rolled high. "If this school docs not turn out a Mclba before many years I shall be vastly disappointed." commented the vet eran educator. The addresses to-day were about identical wherever spoken. Dr. Freund is such a genial spirit, tak ing the audience into his confidence with many an amusing Incident, that Harrisburg could listen to him every day in the year. His personal influence and amazing enthusiasm will not soon be forgotten. "I am nothing but an old newspa per man," was his opening remark at Technical school. "But I am proi'.d of that. Those men live a j life of struggle and self-denial but they are practical, too. I can see by your expiessions that you are! wondering why this old fellow Ss gallavanting nbout the country and why he left his happy home." With, this the Tech students fairly cur'-ed up in their extreme mirth, and the musical prophet told them what America is doing with $100,000.1)00 spent every year on music, morel than all the rest of the world to gether. He asked them to do' their bit toward establishing American in dependence in music, telling how the day has passed when Molly Jenkins must change her name to Madame Olga Umperwitch in order to be rec ognized as a real singer. He prom- 1 ised that America would lead the; world in music before long, produc- i ing the best composers, singers and musicians. He ridiculed the modern | popular song with such titles asj "Won't You Kiss Me in the Spring Time Before I Go to Bed." He fold! both the High school audiences that! music, is a physical tonic and pave illustrations. He emphasized that practically all great singers, includ ing Caruso, came from the very poor est families and explained that the| field offered uncommon opportuni ties for girls and boys to be re ceived in the most exclusive society. More Music in Parks Enthusiasm ran riot last evening in the House of Representatives when Dr. Freund advocated more music in the parks during the sum mer and in the public schools dur ing their sessions. "Let Harrisburg's massed bands | and massed singers get together, as ! well as like combinations through- j out the state, and let Pennsylvania ; lead in the movement, for musical freedom in America." he urged "We can set the country aflame with the power of singing and marching men and women, and it's up to Har risburg to be among the leaders in helping it along." were the other quotations from his talk." Dr. Freund called attention to mind that the noblest music has not rome from the great masters, won derful as their music is. "The noblest music is the expression in song of massed souls. Music was not started as an art but came as simple folk and dance songs. And music will re turn to the people in this movement for the aim is not to make music for the people but to have the people make music for themselves," he stated. "The American Ideal," he said, "Is i not 'who is your music master?' but I 'what is your merit?' i "The Star Spangled Banner is the I highest expression of massed souls of over one hundred million people | and from that point of view tran- I seends the music of any composer, I living or dead:" Sing Old Songs | Abner W. Hartman was Inspiring I as a leader of the community sings, j Ihe song sheets given by the Har risburg Telegraph for the entire mu- I sir* festival, containing "America," I "Star Spangled Banner," "Rwanee j River," "Battle Hymn of the Re- I nubile" and Allen Sangree's "Tour Old Uncle Sam." all of which were sung with a right by the j vast audience. William Jennings, chairman of the I Dauphin County Committee of Ptih iHe Safety. presided, introducing Governor Brumbaugh, who wished to lie enrolled as one of the ardent I supporters of Community Ringing, land the Rev. Dr. Robert Bflgnell. | who made n most forceful patriotic address. The Christian F.ndeavor Choral T'nlon. directed by Frank A. Mc'Carrell. Mrs. Lentz at the piano, and n fine orchestra accompanying, sang two numbers with excellent ef -1 feet. | The program closed with the 1 "Star Pnamrted Banner" and the benediction by Dr. Bagnell. Fair Food The following statement, revised to April 5, regarding l" a '\ prices tor food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal i-oou Administration. , . .„■ Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry oasi-. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to-tlx prices. It may, however, determine wnai are fair prices, based 011 reasonable proflts to the wholesaler and i tailcr. If your retailer charges more on a ''cash-and-carry' basis uiun the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal * ood AO ministration. Chamber of Commerce. ~ Retailer Consumer pays should pay BEANS Vavy (pea), lb 13% to 16c 1< to I® C Gray (marrow), tb 9 to 11c l -°„ liima, lb. 15% to 16c 18 to 13c White (marrow). Ib 17% c IS to lJc BUTTER ... . r - Creamery, tb '?9 ?!)'" Cr.amery, 1-lb. prints, lb 51c 4< to 5-c City Market. 1 tb 4S to 60c CORNMEAL . „ ft „ Package of 2>4 lbs., pkg : lie 18 to -vc Bulk, lb 6>*c to 8c City Market. lb <0 EGGS . A Fresh, doz City Market, doss °® c ' Winter. 24-tb. bass '• J'"IS 10 Spring, 24-lb. bags $1.55 Jl.iO to Sl.Bo LARD Pure, Ib 1 28 to 31 %c SO to 0,.c Substitute, lb. 23 to 21c 280 Country, lb 30 to 33c POTATOES Pennsylvania, No. 1. bushel (60 Ibs.i... 90c to SI.OO sl.2j to J1...0 City Market, bushel 00c to SI.OO SU" \ R Granulated, cwt $7.8," lb., S'jc to 9c Complaint has reached the locsil Food Administration that Hour and like commodities sold in bags and marked to contain certain quantitii* have not been holding out as net weights. We suggest that consumers experiencing this trouble get in touch with their local Weight and Meas ure Bureau. * The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat Hour: Hom iny. corn grits, cornmeal, corn (lour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, bu'-kwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato .lour ana soya bean flour. Harrisburg Boy Trains With U. S. Cavalry Unit hsb||| "v.irtry, mnm ELWOOD E. MOHN Elwood E. Mohn, 31 North Cameron street, is stationed with the United States Cavalry in New Jersey, in his letter home he speaks enthusiastlcal- j ly of the training and ( the progress made by the unit to which lie be longs. i Welch and Rabbit Aptly Joined in Fines by Court Boston. —"What Is your name?"! a judge asked In court here -to-day, j when two men were arraigned on j a charge of drunkenness. "Welch." answered the first. ""And yours?" repeated the judge. | "Rabbit," lfiumbled the other, j He put them together with ssj fines. POISONi. > BY YARN Red Cross knitter Believed Victim 1 of German Sympathizers Wilkes- barre, Pa. —Mary Barere, a French maid in the home of Miss Emily Brundage, is mysteriously poisoned and it is believed that yarn she used in knitting for the soldier boys was poisoned by German agents or sympathizers. Red Cross authorities are much alarmed over the case and have sent some of the yarn she was using to the national organization for in spection. The physician attending Miss Barere declares he is unable to tell whether she was poisoned from fhe dyes or whether poison was purposely placed upon it. No other cases have been reported, but Red Cross officials, are keeping a sharp lookout. I < j First Picture This Season of Pitcher Alexander | mm®® j it •ijij Bgy \ ' Km "Jm-' pi % < > ~ l^ % CRCJVER AI/KXAKDEJi First 1918 picture of Grover Cleveland Alexander, the former Phllly star, In a Cub uniform. Alex expects to win at least thirty games fpr the Cubs this season and grab off a bonus. TTARRISBtXRG afiaNjg. TELEGRAPF? President Tener Names Umps For Memorial Game I'lillatlrlphin, April o.—The umpires for the William G. Weart Memorial baseball game of the Phillies and the Athletics have been assigned by President Tener, of the National League, and President Johnson, of the American League. Charles B. Moian, a newcomer to the National League, will be paired with Bill Dineen, the veteran American Leaguer. Tickets will be placed 011 sale Monday. The game will be played on the afternoon ot Saturday, April 13, at the Phillies' grounds. It will be the only local inter-league game the Phillies and Athletic will play and will mark the resumption of cordial relations between the teams. Gim bel's, Ninth and Market streets, and Spalding's, 1210 Chestnut street, will have tickets at the following prices: Box seats, *1.50; grandstand, S."i cents; pavilion, 55 cents; bleachers, 30 cents. The entire proceeds of the game! will go to Mrs. Weart and her two children. Billy Weart, who died last December, was secretary-treasurer of the Daseball Writers' Association of America and a veteran baseball, ed itor. Binghamton Players Kick About New League Plans Binfchamton, N. Y., April s.—Seri ous trouble is likely to follow any attempt made by the Binghamton baseball owners to resist title to ball players on the New York State : reserve list for use on the Bing hamton team of the new Liberty Class AA League.- Several players have already threatened to appeal to I lie National Commission, demanding that they be made free agents and contesting the club's right to hold them. The players in question de clare the New York State League has already voted to disband and through such action all players gained their releases. PACIFIC COAST AUDITORS . PAY THROUGH PORTLAND| As an evidence of appreciation of I the good done by Western I lumber mills in relieving the situa- I tion resulting from a shortage of big timbers on the Atlantic and Gulf j coasts, arrangements have been ! made whereby this Western lumber j will be paid for through the Port- | land, Ore., office hereafter. Instead! of at New Orleans. The details of l the plan were worked out with the Auditing Division by District Super visor AVentworth, during his recent visit to Washington, and arrange ments have been made to put the plan into effect immediately. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast : Say* ws can't look or feel right with the aystem full of polaona. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath ?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a gloss of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of • intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible ma terial left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stom ach trouble, kidney misery, sleepless ness, impure blood and all F.orts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to j obtain a quarter pound of limestone ; phosphate at the drug store. Thi3 ; will cost very little but Is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening >ind freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vast ly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, while the bowel pores do.—Adv. DRAW PLANS FOR ! U.S. WAREHOUSES Some Changes Made , in Spc- j cifications of Marsh Run Depots i Some changes in plans lor thej construction of the Quartermaster's | Depot at Marsh Hun will be necea-j snry before work starts next week. | Major William B. Gray with Major Moloney were at Marsh Run yes-j terday afternoon. To-day Captain I Harrie A. Douglas with other engl-j neers from Major Grays depart ment spent some time on the big' fields. Surveyors have marked off lines for the railroad tracks and! other preliminary work. It is understood that the Pennayl-I \ania Flail road will be? asked toj handle the track work at Marsh Run. There will be at least twentv-i one tracks put down, including nld-j ings, yard tracks and those running' into the big warehouses. Connoc-I Hons will be made with both the! I ennsylvania low grade and Balti more division tracks. In all proba-l bility the Pennsy will erect a laruc' i-iynal tower and government busi ness will be handled under the di rection of a special yard force which! will be stationed there when the' warehouses are completed. Wells Brothers, the contractors onl the new warehouses and buildings' at the Aviation Corps headquarters' near Middletown have nearly cor.i-j pleted two buildings, each 40 by 140| feet in dimensions. They will lie; : used for soldier quarters. One of the buildings will be .two stories in heighth and similar to those at the I cantonment camps. On the Keystone Pair site the work is going- 011 with very little interrup-! tion. The construction of the yard j and track facilities have moved! slowly because of lack of material, i At the Philadelphia division offices to-day it was said the railroad track ! forces would jump 111 and help in the The Easter Aftermath— A Big Sale of Several Hundred I Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists ! 1 Included I SCs — | Purchase of ' <*s^ 100 Sample Suits ISI m / /ia I- TJ " Made for one of the most fashionable exclusive spe- >i\/t m f* cialty shops in the West, who canceled the order because jP Vra.| If* I lln f ' V IF-IIBEA./ of late delivery. Sacrificed to us at a sensational conces- *&S | •Ir&kXi* Wp HA& sion. We are able to offer them to our customers at a f-f £0 / W i price that will make our store the busiest in the city. ij • m j i ' Here's an unexpected piece of good fortune that should 'V.jV [,#?j /Lv \\ " It! ✓gin. J)e welcome to hundreds of women in this city. Suits and f?M <J \ V ; h Coats produced by one of the best manufacturers in the • 1 ji tm. \ \ ' > Kfipj# country, thrown back on his hands and then to make VsliP'• .$ h J fljy quick disposal, sacrificed to us at an end-of-the-season V/ .Ip? price. We turn them over to our customers, sale com ® ns S^ e at 9 A. M. Sharp Saturday, 63 Continuing Till Saturday Night . 1 Suits For Women, Misses, Juniors and Stouts New $35 Serge Suits Saturday and Monday of Next Week, $19.95 ' [ > New $25 Poplin Suits Saturday and Monday of Next Week, $19.95 $60.00 and $05.00 iS New S3O Taffeta Suits Saturday and Monday of Next Week, $19.95 |£j New S3O Wool Jersey Suits, Saturday and Monday of Next Week, $19.95 Second Floor New $35 Velour Suits Saturday and Monday of Next Week, $19.95 v J pi Coats Made to Sell at $25, $29.50 and <M AAC sll-00 Silk Poplin Dresses for ....#0.93 hM mo en Af lUiJ. Jj SIO.OO Silk Poplin Dresses for $0.93 j iPW.OW. At $9.00 Silk Poplin Dresses for ... .$0.93 ;|y Special purchases that meant a big saving to us and will mean a big $7.98 Silk Poplin Dresses for ....$0.1)."> m saving to'every woman who takes advantage of this sale to-morrow. Come prepared to see exactly the same style, materials and assortments $25.00 Taffeta Dresses, ........ .$14.93 m that are usually associated with fine garments priced $25, $29.50 and $33.50. $23.50 Dresses for "$1 ™ THF M $20.00 Dresses for \ ... $14.93 yQ! Present every new fashion idea of the season—pleated mc , .. , c . , -p. _ models, swagger belted styles, embroidered effects, mill- Ip-r>.UU oiyilSll otOUt Uresses, . . . ,!pl *..>> aafct. tary types and tailored ones, in Velours, Delhi Cloth, <675(10 Fvtn Si7 P Drpseps l;i i n-. ® Ser ees. Gabardines. Satins. Taffetas and Poplins; every W Lxlra Slzt cresses *1 shade; regular and extra sizes $19.95 ——————— ISmmm < ——— -> 150 SILK AND GEORGETTE WAISTS frffcHW&%\ m ° ur Store Is Redu d Values up to $2.98. Choice.... fv $16.50 SKIRTS $13.95 m .u l|K/ li vl& I 1 50 IKIRT 8 si.s One to a buyer. /iIL 4 1 10-00 SKIRTS V.56.00 and $5.98 GEORGETTE WAISTS PI S M : ~Vf -^'-W $9.00 SKIRTS 50.95 f„ r A - _ Mi 1 SB.OO SKIRTS $5.95 tor <£/! QC P' < y y * 6 ' so sk IHTS Sale commencing Saturday. <l4} work so that supplies may be han dled more rapidly. Surveys have been made in close proximity to the ordnance Held where wells were drilled in order to increase the water supply. With the present supply the pressure, it is said, will not be sufficient to meet demands. John Siggins Will Run For Senator i Congressman-at-large M. M. Gar j land, of Pittsburgh, to-day tiled a petition to he ft candidate for Re publican reriomination, while no'ni -1 nating petitions for congressional re | nomination were tiled by Congress | man E. E. Robbins, Greensburg, and ! I Nathan D. Strong, Brookville. John Siggins, Jr., member of thei i House from Warren, liled a petition | |to be a candidate for Republican! ' senator nomination in the Warren ' Venango district. Representatives W. W. Roberts, ! Northumberland; J B. Goldsmith.| First Westmoreland; Howard P. | I Shank Third Erie; C. J. Goodnoug'i. lOameron; Wilson G. Sofrig, Second] j Berks; George B. Drake. Greene, and M. J. Ruddy, Fourth Lackawanna, filed for renomination. Other petitions filed for the House | included W. C. Lebo, Republican, j Perry; A. E. Gobble and Peter j Bolts:, Democrat, Lebanon. Routine Business Takes Up Time of School Board Routine business was disposed of lat the meeting of the city School I Board this afternoon, the most im | portant of which were reports with recommendations by Dr. F. E. Downes, ,1 school superintendent, and a resolu -1 tion directing U. F. Oves to bring I suit against delinquent taxpayers ' who do not settle 1816 and 1917 school j tax accounts before May 1. Included in the recommendations from Dr. Downes was one advising a change of the school hours at the Camp Curtln building. It is report ed this is necessary because of the building operations started there by tiie contractor who is erecting the | big addition to the school. [ A number of resignations were re ceived and acted upon and other ; teachers appointed. Estimates in ' favor of contractors for the Junior High Schools were received from the architects. KEYSTONE MEN'S MORALE IS HIGH Adj. General Beary Warmly Praises Pennsylvania Sol diers at Camp Hancock '•The morale of the Keystone di vision, as the former National Guardsmen of Pennsylvania are now officially known, is of the highest, the men are trained to the minute and will acquit themselves when the time comes in accord With the. tra ditions of Pennsylvania soldiers." declared Adjutant General F. D. Beary on his return from a visit t? Camp Hancock. "I made a careful inspection of the camp and watched the men closely. Their health is good and the training is showing. The spirit of the division is high, while they are now marching at 136 steps to the minute and showing marked pro ficiency with the new rifle." General Beary said that the key stone was being placed on all ve hicles of the division with the ap propriate markings for the various branches of service. "What impressed me most, and it has impressed everyone that has been at the camp, is the splendid training the men have had with the bayonet, continued the general." This work is directed by Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., a Harrisburger, who is the assistant to Captain Ryan, the British officer. The exercise they had for me was in the 'bowl' as the reservoir used for such training is called, and consisted of 'going over' with rifles loaded and then tiring. 1 admired the 'pep' Captain Stackpole put into the men, his thoroughness and the efficiency displayed. If the men go in France the way 1 saw them do it under his guidance in Camp Hancock there will be nothing to it." Nurse Shoots Pharmacist/ Then Attempts Suicide By Associated Press Jlolyoke, Mass., April 5. A. Klliott, aged 35, a pharmacist. was fatally shot to-day while 011 the way to his place of business. Miss Min nie I. Butterworth, of Springfield, aged 29, a nurse, was arrested charg ed with murder. The police alle-: ■ she was about to shoot herself when arrested. When arraigned Miss Butterworth I told the court of intimate relations I with the dead man. "Everybody knows why X did it." she asserted. She said she did not mean to kill Elliott. Far Sight and ff&h Near Sight LENSES Wk IN OXE PAIR OF GLASSES These glasses—especially adapt" 1 to middle aged people—are known the country over as—BIFOCAI*. The very latest are invisible and, naturally, are in great demand. Come ill nntl lot IIN further explain them to you Eyesight Specialist SB MOUTH THIRD STIIEKT tlchleiißer Building UNDERTAKKIt 1745 Chas. H. Mauk N BOTH U PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHOXES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers