4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Former Electrician Is Now in France I WILLIAM CRANE I Friends of William Crane, 1707 ; ■ North Fifth street,.have just receiv-i led word of his safe arrival across. ■ seas. Private Crane, prior to his en- W jistment was an electrician at Her- I phey. He enlisted last September and ' was sent to Camp Pike, Ark., and later to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe.! During the last few months he was: stationed at Camp Hancock, Augus- i ta, Ga. LVXCHEON TO VISITORS Miss Jane Hicfcok, 119 State street, gave a luncheon yesterday at the Country Club in honor of Miss Per sis Holden, of Bennington, Vt., and Miss Barbara Van Vliet. of Plain- Held, N. J., who have been visiting Miss Jean Chamberlin, 323 North Front street. The other guests were: Miss Chamberlin. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss !Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Dorothy Hur- I look and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Come to RIVER VIEW j I make all eye examin- j ations personally and guar antee every pair of glasses 'that I fit. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front v J * Keep That Palm Beach Suit asp* Looking New Turn it over to us when it's soiled or * LO J* &|r- J 1 < ;* , ' trut - wrinkled. We'll put newness right back 1; ■ r t into it. Yes,we'll give it that tailored |- effect that JTJU like. Let u* do your faintly wanhinß this hot weather. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE BELL -1570 Steelton Knola and DIAL 4680 Wormleysburß Deliveries In the Sick Room npHE ideal refreshment for inva- H * lid appetites' is a plate of "the I Cooling, refreshing, nourishing, and I perfectly safe for delicate systems. Creamery Company THURSDAY EVENING, i PRETTY WEDDING THIS MORNING Stapf-l'lrich Bridal Takes! Place in St. Lawrence Catholic Church Miss Anna Elizabeth Stapf, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stapf, 224# North Third street, was quietly mar- \ rietl to John J. I'lrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'lrich, of Middle town. this morning at 8.15 o'clock in the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. State street. The rector, the Rev. Peter S. Huegel, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride -was love ly in a gown of white crepe-de chine. and veil of tulle fastened with orange blossoms and carried a show er bouquet of marguerites. Miss Anna M. I'lrich, sister of the bride groom, wore a dainty frock of voile i and carried pink snap dragons and i larkspur. H. A. I'lrich. brother of j the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding I breakfast was served to the immedl late families at the home of the ! bride's parents. Tlie young couple left for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Buffalo and other east [ern points to spend their honeymoon, j After their return they will be at ; home to their friends at 157 Emaus street. Middletown. Mr. I'irich is an employe of the Elliott-Fisher Company. Blouch-Woland Wedding This Morning at Church An attractive wedding took place* at 7 o'clock this morning in the j Olivet Preabvterian Church, when I Miss Katharine Elizabeth Bloutjh; was married to Harper H. Woland. j The Rev. A. L. Taxis officiated using] the ring ceremony. The bride was! charming in a smart suit of mid night blue French serge with pic ture hat to match. Sunburst roses formed her corsage bouquet. There were only two attendants. Miss Anna fM. Fleming and Roy Mathias. Im i mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Woland left for Akron, ' Ohio, where they will spend their | honevmoon with Mrs. D. F. Lesley, i sister of the bride. After their re | turn they will be at home to their ■ friends at 1403 Vernon street. The I bride was formerly employed by the j J Horace McFarland Company. Mr. i Woland is an engineer for the Phila > delphia and Reading Railroad Com pany. ANXOtJNCET MARRIAGE Miss M. Marie Kramer and George j K. Ruby, both of this city, were j quietly married Monday, June 17, by 1 i the Rev. Howard Downs, at his res!- ! ' ' dence. 308 A street, N. E., Washing- ; J ton, D. C. M Neidig Bros., Ltd. Guaranteed Vac nam Cleaners ' Frntz-Premier $35.00 j Baby Hoover $43.50 Hoover Special $51.50 Eureka $38.00 Hotpoint $25.00 ■ FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 S. Second St. • i W. I. Stauffer Is in Erie at the Training School HI m •', ■B, 1 M' ' * Jft H yjk mm HB Imkv W. I. STAUFFER Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rouse, of 209 Market street, entertained in compli ment to W. I. Stauffer prior to his leaving: for the training school at Erie. Flags and bunting made the rooms attractive and a late supper followed cards and dancing. In attendance were: Mrs. Mrs. Nell Schaup, Agnes and K... ryn Shoemaker, Viola Murry, Caro lyn Spencer, Trenton; also "Peggie" Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Down han. Mr. Close, Mr. Allen, Mr. Grove, H. W. Campbell, W. I. Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rowe. E. C. S. Club Delightfully Entertained at Perdix Mrs. E. C. Keller was hostess for the members of the E. C. S. Club yesterday afternoon at her home in Perdix. The "guests spent a pleas ant time with cards, music and knit ting. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Henry Bickel, Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. Alice Bar ringer, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. J. S. Arnold. Mrs. Morris Emerick, Mrs! M. H. Baker, rMs. C. P. Turner, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. Genger Flickinger, Mrs. Hart, Miss Alice Janette Hart, Miss Barbara Plank, Miss Flora Miller and Mrs. Keller. ENTERS TRAINING SCHOOL Alvin E. Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bo<;k, 1528 Walnut street, has gone to Pittsburgh to enter the me chanical training school. He is a former employe of the Central Iron and Steel Company. ARRIVES OVERSEAS Charles F. Heim, 632 Emerald street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of his brother, the Rev. G. R. Heim, chaplain of the 305 th Motor Train American Expedi tionary Forces. Prior to his appoint ment, Chaplain Heim was pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer at Coatesville. Miss Jean. Throne, Miss Gay Throne, Miss Dorothy and Hobart Corning spent the day with relatives at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 State street, are en joying a trip to Cincinnati and Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deen and Mrs. George Cook, of Camp Hill, went to York to-day to attend the recital of Mrs. Edward Dromgold's vocal studio, this evening. Miss Arintha Kinch, of Juniata, Pa., and Porter B. Zentmyer, of Clearfield, Pa., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gates 1839 Market street. Mrs. Frank Stauffer, of Camp Hill, was a recent guest of Mrs. Elmer E. Kunkel, at Paxtang. Miss Elizabeth Leakway, a pupil nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending a vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. James Xalen, 423 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Winter, of 1852 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alda June Win ter. Monday, June 17, 1918. Mrs. Winter was formerly Miss Bessie Danner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson, of 121 Linden street, announce the birth of a daughter. Evalyn May Anderson, Monday, June 17, 1918. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Iva Rudy, of New Cumberland, before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barton, 1532 Regina street, announce the birth of a daughter, Augusta Irene Barton Sunday, June 16, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Barton, prior to her marriage, was Miss Bertha Grace Light, of this city. I White Shoes - •! Ladies' Reinskin Bal fkA J ;#T) Military Heel ipO.UU f$S 1 Ladies' Reinskin Ox- AA IP 'M f ° rd ' MiHtar y Heel, D * UU *"/ Ladies' Buckskin Ox- flfl IT\ lAnkJ f ° rd ' Militaf y Heel, * >Q * UU [ 'Ladies' Reinskin Art \ Pumps, Louis Heel, p \ \.'\s>Bß Ladies' Canvas Pumps and Ox fords, high or low- heels, $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 We have a large assortment of White Shoes and Ox fords. See the many pretty styles. All for your selection. Special Lot High White Shoes Ladies' White Washable Kid Bal, Louis /g heel; were SIO.OO, now |)UiUu Ladies' White Reinskin Bal, Louis heel; A £\ F? were $6.00, now v Not all sizes in this lot. FISHER & CLECKNER THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS HAJRJRISBTTRO TELEGRAPH Miss Kraybill's Pupils Will Be Heard in Recital A number of the piano pupils of Miss Ruth S. Kraybill will be heard in recital to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock in the Boyd Hall, Y. W. C. A. The program, which contains the compositions of Burgmuller, Gurlitt, Bohni, Godard, Schumann, Rach maninoff, etc., promises to be very interesting. There will be an offering for the 'benefit of the Red Cross. Those participating in the pro gram are: Elizabeth Nunetnaker. William Meek. Miriam Hamilton, Foster Sav age, Ruth Hiltebeidel, Jessie Mae Cecil, Mary Ethel Cecil, Helen Byler, | Katherine Baker, Mary Carson, Mary Roland,. Jean Crull, Alice Jeannette Hart, Mildred Hartman, Myrtle Murphy, Mary Frances Rock efeller, Miriam Steever, Donald Schroeder, Kinneard McCleary, Vi vian Eves, Katherine Keene, Merle Smith. Y. W. CTA. NOTES Delegates to the Federated In dustrial Clubs Conference which will open Saturday at Camp Nepahwin. Canton, Pa., are making elaborate plans for the event. The local dele gates including: Miss Lois G. Scott, leader; Miss Ruth Seabold and Miss Pearl Hoover, R. F. O. M. Club; Miss Daisy Seidle, Miss Bertha Schubauer. Miss Sarah Wrightstone, Bachelor Girls Club: Miss Esther Gardner, T. M. T. M.; Miss Ruth Arnold, Laetus; Miss Kathryn McLougtilin and Miss | Peggy Divan, Monito; Miss Eliza beth Hartman. Kresge Komrade Klub will leave Saturday morning and will return Saturday, July 6th. One of the features of the con ference will be the "Universal City- Movie Show," to be presented July 4th. All the different groups of dele gates from various cities will have part in the affair. The Harrisburg girls will take charge of the em ployment bureau. Locust Valley Farm Opis Locust Valley Farm, the -summer vacation place of the local Y. W. C. A. will open June 29th. It is a most attractive farm near Mechanicsburg, where self-supporting women may spend a restful one or two weeks vacation. Information may be re ceived and registrations made at the local Association. Fourth and Walnut streets, through Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary. Loser-Kugler Marriage Is Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kugler, of 341 Crescent street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Cath arine Kugler to John G. Loser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Loser. 616 Muench street, Sunday March 10. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. R. Lau, Columbus, Ohio, by the P. H. Fry, of that ctty, in the presence of a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Loser, who spent the honeymoon in Columbus and Buck eye Lake, Ohio, arrived in this city Tuesday and will reside at 616 Muench street. - Mr. Loser is a traveling salesman. Miss Florence W. Carroll, indus trial secretary of the Collins Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia, Pa., will be in Harrisburg Friday even iff prior to leaving for Camp Kepahwi#, Canton, Pa., Saturday to attend a two weeks' conference of In dustrial clubs of the east central field. Miss Dorothy Strouse, of Cottage Ridge, is visiting relatives in Rich mond, Va., and vicinity. Miss Gertrude Olmsted is a guest of Miss Carrol Mitchell, at Orange, N. J. Corporal Wilson Arrives Safely on Other Side RAT B. WILSOJT Ray B. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Wilson, of 120 Linden street, has arrived safely overseas with the 103 rd Supply train. He was formerly employed as chauffeur for Charles A. Kunkel, enlisting Novem ber 21) and sent to Camp Hancock. He was one of the men who helped move the motor trucks from Detroit to Baltimore. He has just received his warrant as a corporal. Sergeant Dill Arrives Safely "Over There" Mrs. Harold S. Dill, 1714 Boas street, has received word of the safe arrival "over there" of her husband, Sergeant Dill, a member of Company Li, 312 th Infantry. Before sailing Sergeant Dill was stationed at Camp Dix, X. J. Mrs. Dill, who is a bride of several months, was formerly Miss Kathryn Morrow, of this city. Mrs. Edgar Wills and her little daughter, Dorothy, of Scranton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weakley, 1815 North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bailey and their family, Third and Maclay streets, leave next Monday for Vine yard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a week s stay among relatives in this vicinity. City to Protect Children on the Playgrounds From Attacks by Rowdies Because of the reports from a number of playground instructors that older boys in the neighbor hoods are annoying the smaller youngsters while at play, throwing stones and creating other disturb ances. Supervisor J. K. Staples has issued a warning that the youths must stay off the grounds or main tain order and that if necfessary prosecutions will be brought against the offenders. A number of them have already been reported, giving names and ad dresses. and some have been person ally notified that annoyance of the boys and girls enjoying the play ap paratus will not be tolerated Mr. Staples in speaking of the situation declared such disturbances must stop. Every effort will be made to protect the smaller children while at play, he said. Supplies for the various grounds were distributed to-day. At a num ber of the plots materials which were in use last year have already been furnished to the boys and girls Repairs to a number of swings and other apparatus will be completed in a few days also. Notices will be sent to the instruc tors giving the schedules of folk dancing classes and the time and place for the weekly meetings. A ruling has been made by Mr. Staples that boys over the age of 12 years may play on the girls' playground only upon registering with the in structor in charge there, thus secur ing her permissions. The permission may bp withdrawn if necessary The instructors will be notified also to report names and addresses of boys oyer 12 years who will not obev playground rules. School Board Will Act on Teachers For City Schools Tomorrow Recommendations for the appoint ment of two High school and eight grade school teachers and authori zation of repairs to the various build ings in the district will be acted up on at the regular meeting of the board of directors to-morrow after noon. The teachers to be appointed are Miss Flora Atherton, Chambersburg, French instructor for Central High school; Harry DeWire, Milton, Eng lish instructor for Technical High school; Annie G. Clouser, M. Cloe Haller, Grace P. Reinert, Sarah Pratt, Catherine Lewis, Georgia Pot ter, Helen Johnston and Florence P.inkcnbach, for grade schools. Other business o nthe calendar in cludes action on a request to send delegates to the Department of Administration of the National Edu cational Association to be held in Pittsburgh July 2 and 3; sale of a dwelling house on Stroh prouertv to Arthur H. P.upley. Postal Sleuths Seize Wire Messages in Suit Cases; Arrest Agents By Associated Press Washington, Juno 20. —Postal in spectors to-day arrested a number of traveling agents of the Western union Telegraph Company on trains between Boston, New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washington and seized suitcases they were carry ing tilled with messages filed for transmission by telegraph. This practice, which is said to have been in operation by the telegraph company for some time, is considered a violation of postal laws forbidding persons not connected with the pos tal service from conducting a traffic In communications over regular post roads. Kaiser's Press Agent Puts Him in Role of the Good Samaritan Amsterdam, June 20.—Karl Ros ner. private royal press agent for the Kaiser, officially accredited to the Lokal Anzelger of BerUn, pictures Emperor William as acting as a good Samaritan toward two British sol diers on May 28. While descending Mont Hlver his Majesty stopped alongside two un conscious British %~>ldlrers. He call ed a medical attendant to adminis ter brandy to the men, to stay and bandage their wounds and to arrange for their transfer to the hospital. TRADE COMMISSION ASKS PUBLISHERS TO CONSERVE By Associated Press Washington, June 20. —Publishers were again urged by the Federal Trade Commission to reduce con sumption of news print paper in a statement to-day, showing there was iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE ► I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | ► Try To Match These Values in Quality and Price ; And You Will Quickly Discern the Wisdom : of Buying All Your Wants Here Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to- ' Art Needle Work Department Wear Merchandise 3#c Drawnwork PIUOW Shams 250 ► .. . , _ 42-inch Stumped Pillow Cases Wo ► pSSZ' 'J? I'll iv. 75< " ljacc Trimmed and Hemstitched Scarfs. . .50c Unix. \vi?J fo 10 a, MI 11-inch Knitting Needles, amber and uuoy tens IHC ) white in,. Itahi Kimono 60 ' 'J*' Zbc ' j"* R. M. C. and 'C.M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, ► Hal> > Kimonos 2c, S3Bc, 50c and 50c i , „ „ 9 ► llahv ihoSi in 50c Stamped Mnde-up Children's Gowns, each 23c llaby TtoyfT Moccasins —• soc stamped Tan l,lnen Centerpieces, each... 25c ► Roys' Blouses . 45c ! Makes, All Sizes, Plain and Trimmed ► Ijulies' White Aprons 39c, 50e, 50c ladies' Drawers 29c, 33c, 35c, 39c, 50c L lJMlies' I'ereale Aprons 39c, 50c | Ijulies- Corset Covers 25c, 29c. 59c I.adies' Bungalow Aprons...-. 59c and 75c I Indies' Combination Suits .' 59c, ► Indies' Wash Skirts 25c and 59c Indies' White Skirts 15c, 59c, 75c Boys' Dutch Suits 29c, 39c, 50c , Ijadies' Chemise . 45c * Girls' Dresses 33c, 39c, 50c, 59c ladies' Corsets 45c ► Girls' Bloomers 25c, 35c, 50c ] Indies' Brassieres 19c, 29c, 39c, 50c Girls' Aprons 25c, 35c, 45c ! Children's Drawers, all sizes, plain and trimmed. ► i New Summer Ribbed and Gauze ! children's White Waists 25c, 39c, soe TTnH - 42c ?K a ™ ye9,card ::::::::::: IS 8 & ► lilies' Silk Boot Hose, black. 33c. 59c, 75c. 89c skirt* Majors* ° U 25c ► SJHSS 25e ' 35< V ;' 9 ° Tape Measures '. 1'.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7 2c, 5c (hildren s Silk Ijislc Hose, black 42c and 50c shoe lowers . 3e 5c 10c y J? 1 , 1 , 1 ® JSP^V."' ""'J 91 ' Bcltinit, black and white, yard'.'.'.'.' .'. 7c. ► llllltircws White Silk 1/isle Hose 42c and 50c cabinet Hairpins 7c, 10c */rr?KT'o mom ~ Cotton Tape 3c and 5c ► WbAK Bias Binding 10c and 15c . Laree Assortment of New Goods Dress Shields 10c, ► nbboruncni oi iNew UOOOS I Hose Suppoi.ters 15c, 18e, 25c ► Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Brawers, all sizes 50c Indies' Hose Supporters 25c Men's B-albriggan Union Suits 89c I Shell Goods, all kinds 10c, 25c ► Men's Athletic Union Suits 50c, 59c and 88c Buttons—plain and fancy and novelties; all sizes Boys' Waist Union Suits 35c j and kinds 5c Up Boys' Athletic Union Suits 350 and 59c ' ► Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits 50c TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT ► *l!.!!' s ,V. ress %c and fancy work 5c., 10c, 15c, 25c, 45c, 49c, 59c J!™, 8 > „ I ncn Col'ars '-/ ac J 5 ® White Cotton Tassels and Balls 8c 10c ► .. . S „° rt ( ® ~r s • • 15c ' 17c " ?® c White Bead Tassels and Balls, 10c, 12 '/ 2 c, 19c, 25c Men s Paper Collars, box 25c Silk Crochet Bali Trimming, all shades .. . 10c. ► Men s New Neckwear 25c 40-inch Silk ChifTon, all shades, yard SI.OO Mens Wool Caps 25c Cotton Nets; white, ecru, pink and yellow; 25c, ► Men's Black Satine Work Caps 10c and 25c 38c, 59c. ► Men's Work Gloves .15c, 17c, i|oc nn d 890 silk Nets; black, white, gray and navy; 75c, SI.OO _______ ___ . ■" Ready-made Veils; black, brown and taupe 50c ► RIBBON DEPARTMENT Gold and Silver lace 50c, 75c, SI.OO . __ j T7__„„ Stickerei Braids 10c, ► New Goods—Plain and Fancy Filet . Taffeta Ribbon, black and all colors. 10c, 12J&C, Oriental I-aocs 17c, l#c, 25c, 29c, 35c 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c. 50c. Venice Banding, special value 50c ► Satin Ribbon, black and all colors, Bc, 10c, 15c, Cambric Embroidery sc, 10c, 12 17c, 19c, 23c. 27c, 35c. 3c, 42 and 50c. Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, 12'4c, 15c, 19c, Moire Ribbon, black and all colors, 25c, 29c, 35c, 25(i --. ;{j( 4jj C- Allovcr Embroidery 25c, 39c, 50c Wash Ribbons, wliite. pearl, black and lavender, uniTCvuriT r\ cnvr>TAT c ► 4c, sc. 6c, 7c, 9c, It'ack Grosgrain Ribbon, Bc, 10c, 12t{.e, 15c, 17c, Shelf Paper, all colors, sheet Sc * 19c, 25c. 8-oz. roll Toilet l'apcr, roll 5c y New Plaid Ribbon .29c. 35c. 39c, 45c, 50c Mothproof Garment Bags, 27x55 incites, spe- Drcsdcn Ribbon , 25c, 39c cial 25c ► Fancy Silk Ribbon 25c, 35c, 39c Aluminum Steel Wool, box 10c . Brocaded Ribbon 39c, 50c. 59c. ' Jardinieres, specially priced at 25c, 39c, 50c. 59c. * Colored Velvet Kiblxm 10c. ► Black Velvet Ribbon 8c to 50c Aluminum Coffee Canister, pt. size 33c; qt. size 50c ► j These Millinery Will Be Quickly I .Be Prompt—Get Yours * Stylish Hats —all the season's models—in a wide range of styles— K specially low priced for quick disposition. ► Ladies' Untrimmed Ladies' Trimmed Hats Children's Trimmed K Hats One lot of $2.50 Hats * values #1.48 ► $1.29 values.... 69<- 0 „e lot of $3.00 i 50 value, f.O.' ► $2.00 and $2.50 values $1.98 51-50 values.... ► values $1.19 One lot of $3.50 _ : $3.00 values... ..$1.79 n values *•> -** . One lot of $4.00 • $3.50 values $1.98 va lues ~52.98 $2.50 values $1.29 < y $4.00 and $5.00 One lot of $5.00 K values $2.98 values ...$3.48 $3.00 values.... .SI.BB ► < ► Late Arrivals—New Summer Millinery * * Of certain interest to week-end shoppers will be our new millinery —just unpacked—and to be shown for the first time Friday and Sat [ urday. < ► Leghorns—Milans—Panamas—New Trimmed Georgettes i ' New Sailors —New Ostrich Trimmings * ► All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices - V , [ SOUTTER'S ;ff 25^)1. lc to 25c Department Store tymy/ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market SL Opposite Courthonse JUNE 20, 1918. no great paving in May. following a previous appeal. There was soma improvement in conditions in May, but the consumption still was so heavy that there was very little gain in news print stocks. MRS. JANE HARDY Mrs. Jane Hardy. 51 years old, died at her home, at 1301 Wallace street. Tuesday after'a lingering illness. She was a resident of Harrisburg for thirty-five years. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Florence Johnston; two grandchildren, or.e brother and one sister, all of Harrbsburg. Funeral services will be held a* her late homo on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Hev. R. C. Palmer, of the Second Baptist Church. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery.