8 ■rrsmrM HEttO IN POLICE GRIP FOR THEFT "Sergeant-Major Ryan" Really William Hand, Was Never in France Philadelphia, June 6.—A care fully built reputation as a "Pershing hero" who had been severely wounded In the fighting in France went to pmash last night, when "Sergeant-Major William Ryan," one of the picturesque figures at many a War Chest meetln* and luncheon, was arrested,for the*-. Not only does he face a New York charge of grand but it is asserted that he never saw j France, is a "fake hero" and that i the only "war service" he ever had | was a few months In the New York ■ National Guard on border duty in j Texas in 1916. Furthermore, a pretty little actress ' who "Sergeant Ryan" was to have married on the stage of a theater as a lively feature to arouse interest In the War Chest has been told that l the man already has a wife and child ) living in New York city. Told of Trenches The youth, telling inspiring stories i of his experiences in the trenches. ! which he backed up by displaying an Interesting collection of war relics, quite captured the fancy of . Philadelphians. as much by his keen I activity in the War Chest campaign ; as by the self-alleged fact that he 1 was "one of Pershing's boys with a bit of Hun shrapnel in his leg." He was in a fair way to becoming a pet' of local society folk. He has been lunched and dined and feted by prominent persons, has made addresses from various plat- i forms and finally put on the stage a little vaudeville act in which he did a little singing and showed his col lection of Hun helmets, bayonets and other mementoes from the fighting front. It was at the Allegheny Theater, Frankford and Allegheny avenues, that he was arrested last night when about ready to appear before as audience and repeat his oft-told tale of horror from the front and of how he was wounded in combat with the Germans. Instead of being "Sergeant Wil liam Ryan. United States Regular Army." as he has called himself, he SL""f Uly according to the police. ill jam Hand, of 47 East One Hun ai"i Fifth street. New York Sir William Robertson Heads Army in Britain London. June 6.—As a temporary measure, it was officially announced last night. General Sir William Rob ertson. chief of the eastern com mand and former chief of the Im perial Staff, has been appointed to command the forces in Great Britain. Wll. SOX ASKS LOUISIANA TO PASS WOMAN SUFFRAGE Washington. June 6.—Adoption of woman suffrage in Louisiana was urged by President Wilson in a tele gram sent to the Louisiana State Legislature yesterday. " I cannot help regarding the set tlement of this question as of world wide significance." said President Wilson, "and as affording a standard by which to judge our present in terest in the complete establishment of democracy. I am moved to send you this expression of opinion by a very profound sense of the public Interest." VISITORS AT SHERMAN" HOME 1 Lewistown. Pa.. June 6.—Rabbi I and Mrs. Moses Romanoff, of Har risburg. were Sunday guests at the home of P. Sherman here. West Shore Personals Mrs. David Hartman. of New Cum berland. visited friends at Steelton yesterday. Mrs. Mary Millard, of New Cum berland. who has been spending sev eral months with her daughter, Mrs. Prowell. at Philadelphia, has re turned home. David Hartman. of New Cumber land. is taking treatment for his eyes at Wills Eve Hospital. Philadelphia. P.S. Gardner, of New Cumberland, is spending several days at Williams Grove. Mrs. Frank Bobb, of Sebring, Fla.. arrived to-day and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eisenberger, at New Cumberland. MRS. EXSMINGER II I. Marysville. Pa., June 6.—Mrs. Emma Ensminger is seriously 111 at her home in Chestnut street. She has been in poor health for the past four years. COURSE OF I.ECTURES Marysville. Pa.. June 6.—Concern ing the course of monthly mass meetings to be given in Marysville next winter under the auspices of the Marysville Ministerium, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack said lectures by promi nent speakers will be presented and 'that a musical program will be ren dered at each meeting. ONE DOZEN" REGISTERED Marysville. Pa., June 6.—One dozen youths were registered yester day by Postmaster Elias B. Leiby, who had charge of the registration for Marysville and Rye township. Nine of the young men came from Marysville. Three of the dozen per sons registered yesterday are mar • ried. C \RD PARTY FOR REI) CROSS Xew Cumberland. Pa., May 6. Seventy-six attended the card party given for the benefit of the Red Cross which was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Matterly on Tuesday afternoon. ~BOWMAN y 47 s Anniversary See Pages 2 and 3 THURSDAY EVENING MAY NAME STATE TROOPS IN ACTION, IS NOWTHE RULE Raker Decides Public Should j Know Who Is Doing Fighting Waahlnjtton. June 6.—The American peopia are to be given information on the exploits of the troops in which they are most interested, when dis closure of Identity of units will not give valuable facts to the enemy, secretary of War Baker declared. Secretary Bakor has communicated to General Pershing a desire to make public the names of state troops which take part in operations with the enemy and where possible to an nounce the names of individual com manders whose men distinguish I themselves. It is Secretary Baker's hope to : give out the names of organizations I which participate iri actual fighting as soon as it Is established that the enemy is aware that such units are in action against him. t'nder this- program It will be pos sible to state that such and such , a Pennsylvania regiment was in a! particular action, and the American people will be able to judge of the fighting ability of the men of the dif ferent states. The Adjutant General's office is sued yesterday a statement explain ing the unusual efTorts that are be ing made to notify promptly relatives of soldiers appearing in the casualty list of the American Expeditionary ; Forces. The statement, in part, says: "Relatives of soldiers named In casualty lists forwarded from France' by General Pershing ordinarily are te nance of the borne. INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS Products That Stand Supreme LEADERS "* —l ' ' ( -> , J AD VKKTI SEMEN T i ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ' |\ ftn "f ? lt:i : s ' A AUTO WUKCKING . If It's Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Strawberries IS Y m •-* I I Schmidt the Florist at 313 Market I The Chelsea Auto wrecking estab street is the mecca for the flower Colil Customers lishment is the mecca for second- _ mTjpw AT* MHMBBH loving public. Anything in the I hand automobiles and parts for GET TrliilYL AX flower line can be found at this big i T* le food administration has ad- j Harrisburg, and at present located J CI 11 #"V * A emporium. Besides local selling Mr. v ' sed the foca Cola Co. of Atlanta,: at 1021 Market street, but June 15 Wk H% * £\ II V Schmidt is the only representative tta " that they will not be allowed will move to 12-14 North Cameron BJ 1J 1 g I I Iw/l of the Florist Telegraphic Delivery, to use during 1918 more than 80 stree t. The company buys and sells fl. 1 J|\l J IWI a | Der cent, of th amount of euear M—Jr • > Jf • W r M. Mb w Jm W A * a national service for delivering use d by them during the 12 months all klnds of autos and Partß - have found the way for you and we have se- *** ° f "ft* ' r ° m ° Ct ' *' 1916 " ° Lt " *' 1803 N 6til Street Vy , , , , . , , r fr V, * n or der that an equitable distri- Spurriers restaurant is one of the JLOVrtJ 11 • will kJll vvl f lectea large ana \anea stocks Ot stvusn ap- BAKER AND CO bution of their limited stock may be leading restaurants in the uptown parol for men. women and children. M . B „ k „ , na jcc.n.puu ~ |,rtot i, North Incidently—We sell the best in Groceries, Fresh and - _ _ " ' "" <"""Pl"mWn 8 „d allot the Coca Cola bottler, only 80 „ nd m'lTSin.rl It t. 5.1f k"o"n <!moW MfStS /!• !).'.„ A TV., V A „ heating establishments in the city per cent of the amount of goods to all the railroad men . Mr . Spur _ bmOKeCt lVieatS. \JIIY 1 TICCS JTaY€ U(lVl1lgS lOv' OH and are located at 1334 Derry street, abo\e period rler caters to banquets. t __ __ __ _ _ They do a large business in Jobbing j t so happens that the Harrisburg BUHI/S BAKERY / —— < /Off Mav HfltiP Credit Ton all kindS ° f Steam and hot Water Coca . Cola Bottling Works did not Ruh ,. a baker i. does not bak© all r w m iriuy iiuvt vltui If IUV heating apparatus and plumbing flx- "art business until April 1917 (just the bread of this vicinity but the B • __* __ tures. about half way between Oct., I® l ® bread they do bake has as good a 8 H . I WY| 1 |ll Y . it* and 1917) it can readily be seen that reputation as any. A delivery ser- A JLI. M-J V JLr VIF OL can furnish the home complete!} from top RI'SS FISH MARKI7r we are in a peculiar position for V ice is maintained in all parts of the to bottom-with little outlay Of money. The Russ fish market -on the pe^ e cen\ of rU six K n,omhf supply of Cit) '' THp Reliable Gl*OCer Square' is one of the largest and 'syrup for the entire year of 1918. g_ ETTER *WllvlWlv Let Us Show You How S."'".". 1 "'. : h "" COR. SIXTH AND EMERALD STS. BOTH PHONBSL ments in tne cit>. ine> mane a ]aw unt jj April, 1918, therefore from Kro cerv store at 1515 Derry street n i i T-> <-> • ' specialty of the better grades of sea Jan. 1, 1918 to April 1. 1918 we had and w 'orks entirely on the cash and Staple and Fancy Groceries food clams and oysters in season as almost used up our entire allotment carry basis. T? •, ji> .„i i •_ C_ _ wen as the best deiiverv service ob- f" r t this > ear - so m u°h of it in fact Fruits and Vegetables in Season tnat we cannot nope to supply the WTTJTJAM -* \ t O IJH/T I pi| IJ I 4% tainable. demand of our trade in the city of William Clompus has a grocery Fresh Slid Smoked iA^C3.tS Gateiy & Fitzgerald Supply Company brothers x??nraitoShe^ ave Hiwever L - wk " veu t " k goods " Ryder Bros, fit Lemoyne, one of ; have hundreds of shipping customers smoked meats. He also sells fresh 29 to 33 South Second Street —Stores in 74 Cities largest creameries on the West Shore! throughout our territory whom we fruits and vegetables and cakes. / N make a specialty of selling the best are exceedingly anxious to supply. , . _j in clarified and pasteurized milk and We believe by July the government GATELY-lITZGERALD CO. 1116 DCSt tf £aC6 tO UlllG AltCr 1 Heater cream. The service is quick and nave decided whether or not *phe Company, _ their milk kept as clean as modern this years sugar crop shows pros- one 0 { t jj e b est known and oldest „ . IT . .. , ___ science knows how. pects of being a success. In case credit houses in the city sell any- I l' T r 1 iSk O ■ ¥ * If you want to secure a good position and HOLD IT, get a J he next sugar crop is a success it thing for the home or for the family, A UIV Vt * JL dX. X-J d 1 THOROIIfIH in a rVionl of PCTAR E- M. SHVLiER & CO. | s °" r belief that we will be al- J N the way of household goods, IhUKUUUII IKAININIj in a standard school Ot hS>IAhS- The E M Shuler Company at lowed more BU & ar at onc e at least furniture, kitchen utensils, clothing. OOC IV/lowb-^f LISHED REPUTATION. I 1262 Market street are the Hill deal- I arr >ount we raise on our own | e t c . They do a large business, ex- I LdLtO IVlalKCl UllCCl sea foods and fresh fruits and Plantations. tending credit to anyone who has ...... -m i g% * — vegetables. Especially at this sea- The Coca Cola Company is co- the necessity for any article but who All Icjnfle of Oriental and Amprimn Prkmmownn of the year they handle a first operating with the government in does not have the necessary cash to KlnQB ° r "nwIUW ana American OI V -jtlf 111 iprCC class line of all kinds of early ever >' respect and will not use more pay f or j t all in one lump sum, and dlftheS Served vegetables and fruits. sugar than they are supposed to saV e the purchaser a good percen- . „ . 0 . use therefore we voluntaxily c osed tace for the amount of money he in- _ , , . _ _ Business Stenography Civil Service B. B. DRUM for t , he P ast te , n days but anticipate vests. They are located at 29 to 33 Open 11 A. M.—Close lA. M. B. B. Drum is one of the uptown's opening our plant next week in an South Second street. TroUD Bide 15 S Market Souare leading grocers. Mr. Drum handles endea\or to supply our city trade. V——— —————.——————— ————_____ _ I iroup Diug. iD o. iviarKet aquare the best . known bran(lß of groceries After J ul> ; l w t e also hope to BU PP'y SCHOOL OP COMMERCE v r BEI.I. 455. DIAL 4393 and a fullstock of fresh and smoked shipping trade. The School of Commerce and Har- SEE MB CnilnniPnlP FULLY ACCREDITED meants. He is located at the corner Vou may rest assured that we are risburg Business College i® the oldest Before SacrlflclnK Elsewhere OKUrIKIC.R S of Sixth and Kelker streets. fjfVl I."™ r!!,. ir n C , a n r and bearS th t , hest r^ P 'L tati ° n f " r PARTS Macaetoa, Generator., iV > ou - we are out of Coca Cola turning out scholars who have made Uaed Tlrea. Etc. Ratmii*an+ , r - ravix E. we believe will have it later their mark, of any of the business rU riCDA 4IITA U/DCf'tflWr w- 7 I I A E? Pinri n r Irvin Deppen maintains a first on i, . . n r colleges in this locality. They have tntLStA AUIU WKLLKIIiu Bakerv ■ a _ . _ , A ARFARE class erocerv and meat market at To-da> we have many hundreds of been established for a number of _ . "onci jr UotAI liAVfl DpIAAO the corner of Sixth and Fmerald un fiUed orders on our file. We will vears.and are fully accredited and in SCHIFFMAN, Pr prletor t t? o H6W rora rnCGS Will bring you to our streets and sells the better grades no* o°ne anxious nfhav" K° od . 8ta " d . 1 " B wit . h th ®. vaHou " Dealer la We Cater For Banquets #4<Mi oo ' m Ct of groceries and meats. He main- nnSS w s c hoo,,s of } he country. They teach USED, WRECKED AND j4 o g *j c: vf t, o f R?vS-T New Store tains a fast deiiverv service. P l 6 ! 0 " Ue ? . ? ur the many forms of business educa- OLD AUTOS 1409 oixth St. Tftrmvr —••• to , trade to be patient, we are doing tion giving each scholar a thorough „ „„ .. Phone 449R COUPELET A USED PLAYER PIANO WttUAMS MOTORCAR CO. our utmost. training along lines They are v r v ' TOWN CAR ws.oo A Üb&D fLAYHK PIANU Thp Motor Car Comnanv F " Cl *L EA 9P- located at 15 South Market Square. TRUCK ££.22 for $290 I are the local distributors for the President. —— /* t AH FO B Detroit Ea.y Parmeat Plaa Tales" TOKYO TEA GARDENS. H. G. Day is'the well-known musi- R||hl\ 1 r XL* All F. o. B. Detroit roomsin Centra IPe n n svlvan iaan H The Tokyo Tea Gardens are among C al instrument man on the Hill. He IlUlll d DtilVClJ TOf I hl il/. lr w . n U of cars running around t * ie better restaurants of Harrisburg. has the mt up-to-date music house * U|iCV-iai lUI 1 Hid Williams Motor Co. VI• A-F3.V the street better known as Tin n his locality and sells many of the We can't make all the lirriT^Tr 120 MARKET STREET ** lizzies" are a monument to thAtr street juat o\cr the \ ictoria Theater, best-known instruments on the . . , %l/lvl7lf -XOW IS THE TIME" 1421 Derry St.. I top™ thetop^|^Vo?ln A klndI an an<l Japanese ! t- He 13 looted at 1421 Derry | bread, SO we make the | | . W £l£ll\ v ' f /■ . v ' , DI7CT All brands of evaporated milk, Tfc [ > ' OLl9i w V a " 6c and 12c r A r j _ ' Whitmore Corn, can 120 M - H - Baker and Market Mer Bros. E.M. Shuler & Co. SCHMIDT Company WW-dIW Clarifi e J,Paa e arh e d Fresh Opened Oysttrs =r>* Antrim Plumbine MILK and All Kind of Fresh Fish ( pSSl y ■ Co ?^.! 4 .'ii: IS FLOKIST Plumbing Supplies Fish, Oysters & Game CREAM Fraits , Nuts , Vegetablts WM.CLOMPUS - 313 MARKET STREET Steam and Ho. Ruaa Building Lemoyne, Pa. .... r.0... STAI> GROCERIIs S.S. ETTER - Water Heating Market Square • Free Auto Delivery STRTET" TelenH DelWery HARRISBURG, PA. V - " V J V _J y 81 > lAKKt 1 lA! > ' r s r \ fpEN MAR SYRUP, can, 30c fC A FISHBURN f The Excellent Grocery i r • 1 C n p U I_l .• I Too Phone Me aa I'll Wire Tst Red sd nine Lskle |J * r% - * WIIUUIWI MEAT MARKET Khntft-r nOTJIVirUT A 11 f ■ ■ I A f HARDWARE* Elwood D. C ROSS ™°™!; ' liC General Merchandise CriSfieM Cafe Lad. Glass. House Furnishings, MEYER MARCUS c °' u ara,n - c ' m9nt - braooivt p ro / c<s " The Telegraph Printing Company Try Our 35c Dinner. fnVGo'.di and Bicre"e*SumdrfeiL "* 7,fc " d Stß - PeUr„ k . P.. 1001 N . six,!.'.,. '• , 10 Keder-I H.rri.burg, Pa . .„. 2568 Main t, Penbroolt. P Jfew lumber land. Penuylraala ' '■ ___ J ' Zl3 Chestnut Street V. /V— —— ( —— " _ ' A r ? E K^W N O^„ S p "piour o pefd.^„ 1 d e Coj DHnk ' E J ji Exclusive Stamped Oooda. Yariu CHICKEN MEAT MASH M W I Th £ orl ß' nal Nut-mad. Oleo- Penbrook. S i K^ ( Open every evening. PenbrOOK, ra. Phone 4755-K J 1728 K, FOURTH STREET W. J. Pi Limb 1200 ic. THIRD STREET ~~] I Good Things PHILADELPHIA QUICK LUNCH Iseorforsted Shop EsgrsvlDg, Pkstofrafkle Supplies, T M n 13Tr>VCt> baK cs CASES li 'of° rottur* c,rf ßooKs AxnT^TATi'owEßy***" LA r All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions superintendent and Manage* DUMMri 11 ' St H BeH"ISI3-R F ** 1 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St. | | Lemoyne, Pennsylvania L J V notified by telegraph within twenty four hour*. Most of the exceptions to this rule are caused by circum stances over which the Adjutant General's office has no control. De lays usually are due to these causes: • "First. Clerical errors, caused by I the fact that names and addresses must pass through so many hands in II France and America. I "Second: Incorrect street address jes turned in by sollders as their j emergency addresses. These mis • takes occur frequently in cases where soldiers have been away from home and do not remember street numbers or street names. "Third. Removal of families to addresses other than those listed by soldiers. "Fourth. The occasional necessity for cabling back to General Pershing to verify a name or to obtain an ad dress. "Each contingent sailing to Join the American Expeditionary Forces forwards a copy of its roster to the Adjutant General as It goes oil ship board. "After the completed casualty list Is ready with the emergency ad dresses "it is withheld from publica i tlon In the newspapers for a reason i able space, out of respect for the feelings of relatives. The Adjutant General's office allows ample time ' for the relatives to receive the tele grams. so that they may have the I news before it is givn to the gen ■ eral public. "Aside from the four causes of de lay already mentioned, the only rea son for the failure of relatives to receive word at once is military con sideration. General Pershing may at his discretion withhold a casualty list until he is positive it will have no military value to the enemy." BAND CONCERT FOR HOME Liverpool, June 6.—The LoysviUe i Orphans' Home band will be in Liv j erpool on Friday and hold a band encert on the Square. A special of ' ferlng will be taken for the main- i HARRISBT7RG fcSSftl TELEGRAPH! NEWS OF WEST SHORE Commercial Course at Enola High Proposed Enola, Pa., June 6.—Petitions were circulated about town yesterday by persons Interested In having a com mercial course added to the curricu lum of the local High School. The School Board Is In favor of adding the course, but It wants to know the sentiment of the town on the mat ter. Miss Helen Markell, principal of the school. Is instrumental in hav ing this additional course. During the last few years a number of pu pils have Quit school and entered commercial schools at Harrisburg. By adding a commercial course the number of students at the Institu tion would be materially Increased. SCHOOL TEACHER IX ARMY Camp Hill, Pa.. June 6.—Gordon Fry, formerly assistant principal at the Wormleysburg public schools, who enlisted In the United States Army and is stationed at Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga.. writes that he is pleased with conditions. Fry Is tho second one to leave the Fry family to enter the war. The . younger brother. Harold Fry, enlisted In the Navy nearly a year ago and re cently took the preliminary exami nations for the Naval Academy at Annapolis. EXOLA ALUMNI REUNION' Knoln. Pa.. June 6.—The annual reunion of the Alumni Association of the Enola High School will be held this evening in the Summit Street building. George Iler Fisher la chairman of the committee In charge. A class of six new members will be admitted. SIOO From Tobaccoless Days For War Relief Enola. Pa., June 6.—More than SIOO was realized from the observance of tobaccoless days in the local railroad yards during the month of May for the unit of the Pennsylvania Rail road Division of Women's War Re lief. This announcement was made this afternoon by Mrs. Harry G. Hu ber, head of the unit, at the weekly meeting. Throughout last month the men of the community contrib uted money for the war relief by re fraining from the use of tobacco on Thursday and in this manner the money was raised. ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHURCH Camp Hill, Pa., June 6.—Plans for an entertainment are being made by the Sunday school class of the Trin ity Lutheran Church taught by Mrs. H. L. Flender. The entertainment will be given in the High School au ditorium some time this month for the benefit of the church. This en tertainment was to have been given about a month Ago, but was post poned on account of the Illness of several of those who are to take part. CARNIVAL PROFIT *3SO Camp Hill, Pa., June 6.—Announce ment was made yesterday by officers of the Civic Club that the carnival held Saturday, June 1, in Zacharias Park for the benefit of the Emer gency Aid will net a total profit for the society of between $350 and $375. As soon as the final reports are sub mitted by various members of the booth committees the money will be contributed to the Emergency Aid. The money will be used to purchase such materials as are necessary for the continuance of Its work. TEN GRADUATES AT CAMP HILL Program For Eighth Annual Commencement Exercises at High School Camp Hill, Pa. June 6. —More than SOO persons last evening attended the annual Class Day exercises for the class of 1918 In the High School auditorium. Every senior to grad uate this evening took part in the exercises. Prizes ranging from a washboard to a collar button were given to members of the class. The address of welcome was delivered by John Lk Basehore. Miss Mary Kapp and Miss Pauline Davisson were oth er speakers. A character sketch en titled "Under Sealed Orders." was given following the program, in which every graduate took part. Those who presented the play were: Miss Mildred Beck, 'l9; Miss Carrie Thompson, 'l9, and Miss Lillian Wil son, 'l9. Dr. Karl Schaeffer, of tho State Board of Education, will be the prin cipal speaker at the eighth annual commencement exercises, to be held in the auditorium this evening. W. L. Roland, president of the School Board, will present the diplomas and several local pastors will deliver short talks. Those to graduate are: John L. Basehore, Virginia Breen, Pauline E. Davisson, Elma E. Koser, Adam H. Nell, Rebecca Kilborn, Mary B. Kapp, Fannie F. Smeltzer. John B. Nell and Mary L. Strode. One of the most Interesting com mencement theses will be that of John L. Basehore, entitled "How the War Came to America." Afl the — JUNE 6, 1918. thesis subjects pertain to national af fairs and are as follows: "Child Labor on Our City Streets," Virginia E. Breen; "Success," Pauline E. Davlsson; "Our Country," Elma E. Koser; "Publlo Ownership of Our Railroads," Adam H. Nell; "The Rise of David Lloyd George," Rebecca C. KUborn; "Belgium—An Injured Na tion," Mary B. Kapp; "American Women in the World War." Fannie F. Smeltaer; "Aviation During the War," John B. Nell; "Florence Night ingale," Mary I* Strode. Booster Pump Installed to Give Fire Protection Enola, Pa., June ti.—Workmen are constructing the liouse where the booster pump, which" is being in stalled by the Dauphin Consolidated Water Company, will bq placed. The pump is being put in to Increase the pressure or the fireplugs in town in case of an emergepcy. For some time past the local lire company has been endeavoring to have the water pressure increased and the water company consented to Install the pump. Whenever an alarm of Are Is sounded the pump will automatically start working and In this manner j increases strci-Kth of delicate, nrrv.mt, run-down people in two weeks' time in [ many instance!. It has been used and en dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Former United States Senator Richard Rolland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 13 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask jrour^octoi^£r^lru^tabou^^^^^^^ the fighting efficiency of the Qsl company will be Increased. I Have ] r .xamine<l Twenty Thousand Eyes I have examined over twenty thousand pairs of eyes—seems It? Remember, however, I have lt% Remember, however, X have practiced optometry for nearly 25 years. I certainly have found a won- 1 derful difference in eyes. It is seldom that two eyes are ex actly alike—evep in the same per son. Some people have abused [ their eyes, very much by not | wearing glasses. Some have been j just as unfortunate by wearing i the wrong kind—and on the j other hand, some have injured their eyes by wearing glasses I when they did not need them at I all. You get the benefit of my ex perience when you consult me regarding glasses. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers