8 SOCIAL NEWS OF INTERE BROOKS-RABUCK BRIDALAT HOME Ceremony Takes Place Near Progress Last Evening With Forty Guests Present One of the prettiest of home wed dings took place last evening: at 6 o'clock at the country place of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rabuck, R. F. D. No. 4, near Progress, when Miss Mar garet Jane Rabuck and Edgar S. Brooks, of West Fairview, were united in marriage by the Rev. Lu ther Henry, pastor of the Lutheran church at Progress. White and green decorations pre vailed throughout the house and supper was served to forty guests after the service. Miss Esther Shaft ner played the wedding march. The bride is a graduate of the Lingles town High school and Millersville State Normal School and has taught for some time past. * Mr. Brooks is with*he United States Navy seA - - ice attached to the ship "Rhode Is land" and is home for a furlough. The bride wore a dainty white crepe de chine frock and carried a shower of bride roses. There were no at tendants. After a brief wedding journey Mrs. Brooks will make her home in West Fairview. The Otterbein Guild Holds Picnic Tomorrow The Otterbein Guild of the Derry Street United Brethren Church will hold a picnic to-morrow afternoon in Reservoir Park. Attractive invitations in poetic' form have been sent to each member asking them to be present and bring a friend. Contests and games have been planned for amusement .and a picnic supper will be served. The guild of which Miss Ruth Fasnacht is president is a missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Hausknecht, of 1804 Walnut street are in Gettys burg for the heated term. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine. of "The Reynard'' North Third street, are spending the summer with relatives at New Hope, Pa. Miss Emily Adams, of 121 Pine street is enjoying rural life in the country near Lancaster. Your silent piano—not in use— will be taken in trade on a fine talking machine with a nice selec tion of music. Troup Bros., 317 Chestnut street. —adv. Keep the Home Fires Burning | By John McCormack \\ l Victor Record No. 64656 | I C. M. Sigler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 1 Sigler Of) N Sornnrl St Harrlsburg, | Building •JcCOna 01. Penna. Final Clearance Sale Of Women's and Misses' Summer Apparel Our clearance sale has been moving our stock rapidly and the few remaining garments must be sold. Our low prices will bring about the necessary action. Our remaining stock of ginghams and voiles win go at giving-away prices. Washable skirts at less than the cost of the raw material. Dozens of skirts in all sizes at 5S£. This price just about covers the cost of the wrapping paper. These big bargains must go as we need the room for our fall stock. Early fall dresses, the season's first arrivals, in Wool Jer seys, Serges, and Silks are here for your selection. Lowest prices in the city. BLOOM'S 19 NORTH THIRD STREET 432 MARKET STREET Called States Food Administration Liceaae No. G-30SM Specials For Saturda MORNING SPECIALS SLICED LIVER • , o ,^ PICKI.ED PIGS' FEET S PICKLED TRIPE i! ™""h S Pin Stoak, lb. 25c |Chuck Roast, lb. T . Club Steak, lb. 5... 28c i Lamb Roast, Ib ' 25c ALL-DAY SPECIALS Compound. Ib. 25c Regular Hums, Ib • 3 ,_ f Cn lf '."k 25c; Veal ch °P 9 lb - . . Lamb Chops, lb. 25c Veal Steak, Ib *- Rolur st l. lb 85c : Boiling Beef, fb/ !!! *.!!! 20^ Stew \eal, Ib 25c | Dixie Bacon, lb. . 3^ Jowl Bacon, lb 28c I Frankfurts, lb 22c! RTTTTTTTJTMT? Smoked Sausage, lb. ........ 22c 15 U 1 1 tL Garlic Sausage, lb 22c Lincoln, lb. ....' o 7 „ Butchers' Bologna, lb 22c B. B. Special, lb Hamburg Steak, lb. 21c Gem Nut, lb. Pure Lard, lb ......32c Pemium,' lb „ ALL KINDS OP LUNCH GOODS AND CHEESE YOU WILL SAVE BY BUYING HERE SAVING WILL HELP WIN THE WAR Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office: Packing Plant: Chicago. 111. • Peoria, 111 FRIDAY EVENING, Hold a Liberty Sing Next Sunday Evening What promises to be a most en joyable evening of song will he held next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Second and Emerald streets on tho lawn of St. Paul's Protestant Episco pal Church, with Mrs. S. Wirt J.los ser in charge. The program wHI Inclnde much patriotic music, old-fashioned hymns and songs that every one can sing. As a special attraction. Elmer Ley One of the pleasant events of ves and his wife, Mrs. Florence Cooper ; tcrday was a picnic in Paxtang Park Ackley Ley. who have been singing arranged by Miss Sara Mae Harr in various New York city churches, for the members of Mrs. J. E. Cuin wi 11 each sii.g a solo aid also a duct, mings' Sunday school class of the Community singing of this sort Uidge Avenue Methodist Episcopal will attract a large gathering and Church. It is announced that the entire serv- A delightful outing Included all ice will be a musical one without the amusements of the park and an talks of any kind. ] elaborate supper under the trees. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cummings, Mrs. Wllllson Mil ler, Mrs. Percy Lupkte, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Miss Mary Neetcr, Miss Sara Harr, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Elizabeth fa inkle. Miss Orace Bkla man, Miss Ruth Kramer. Miss Helen Rudy, Miss Mae Stoner, Master Rich ard Lupkie. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss, of 225 North Front street, are registered at The Lake side, Eaglesmere for the month of August. Miss Margaretta Swartz of Second and Pine street is summering at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osman of 240 South sttreet are occupying a cot tage at Wiljiams Grove for the sum mer. Given a Surprise Party During Visit in Cleveland O. L. Rimel? of 620 Oxford street, and Sidney Macey, of Thirteenth street, have just returned after a very pleasmt trip with relatives and friends in Carlisle. Pittsburgh, Chambersburg, Toledo and Cleve land, Ohio. During theii visit in Toledo. Mr. Rimel arid Mr. Macey were guests of honor at r surprise party given by a number of their friends. About forty relatives and friends were in vited to meet the visitors from the east, and mc.ke the evening one of the pleasant memories of their visit. Miss Katharine L. Moyer, head nurse of the Woman's College Hos pital, Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Anna S. Mark, of the Rodearmel apartments. Mrs. B. W. Wilbert and son, David, of 2309 North Sixth street" left last evening to visit Private David Wil bert at Camp Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henschen went home to Jersey City this morning after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Vnger of Green street. Mrs. A. W. Greeley, Jr.. of 25 South Front street, has returned home after a stay of several weeks at Blu Ridge Summit. Mrs. Millard F. Bingham, of Chesa peake Farm. Oxford, Md., a former Harrisburger, who has been quite ill, is making a good recovery. PAXTANG PICNIC FOR S. S. CLASS Miss Sara Mao Herr Is Hostess to Mrs. Cummings' Schol ars of Ridge Avenue Girls Entertain Friends at 'No Man's Land' Cottage Tl)e girls occunying "No Man's Land" cottage entertained some of their friends yesterday. Swimming and water sports fur nished amusement. The following guests enjoyed the dinner and supper prepared in reg ular camping fashion; Mr. and Mrs. Kert Chronister. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hain. and Miss Helen McAlister, all of this city, Miss Erma Fry, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. William Hain and Miss Anna Myers, of Tyrone, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H H. Hain. TO SPEND MONTH IN TOPEKA Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, the State College home economic extension ex pert. left this morning for her home in Topeka, Kansas, where she will visit her parents for a month. She lias been stationed in Harrisburg since last October, and the last few months has been doing a great deal for the food administration, dem onstrating food substitutes. Mrs. Roy G. Cox. of 1011 North Front street, left yesterday for Washington, .D. C„ to spend the month with her husband who is con nected with the Ordnance Depart ment of the United States govern ment. Miss Mary E. Gotta, of 1332 North Third street, is enjoying a holiday spent at Ocean Grove. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Pennock, of 216 Seneca street, are having a holiday stay in Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordry, of. Pax tang, are summering in Laurel. Md. Miss Pearl Thompson went home to Jersey City this morning after a week's outing in suburban Harris b'.'rg. Mrs. Tillle C. Stewart, of South Thirteenth street is spending part of the summer at Fairtleld Beach, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Tate, of Philadelphia announce the birth of a son, Robert Baldwin Taft. Mr. Taft copy manager of the Publicitty Dept. of the Bell Telephone Coo. of Pa. was formerly division publicity manager for the company in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Walter Thomas Jr. of 338 South 16th street announce the birth of a daughter, Marguerite May Thomas, Friday, August 2, 1918. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Ruth Collins of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sariano, of 228 South street, announce the birth of a son, Frank Sariano, Jr., Friday July 26, 1918. Mr. arfd Mrs. Victor Kingsley, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a daughter, Dara. Elizabeth- Kingsley. Saturday. July 27. 1918. "And When the Pie Was Opened, the Birds Began to Sing, Oh, What a Dainty Dish to Set Before a King!" | '' .. ( ) i I BIS) NT i , -"7 / / KNOW IT / , /o>s / //I , "fa" l ( I \ \ lf^ elajrrisburg TELEGRAPH Brothers-in-Law Now Are Serving in France HI - * **2B . CORFORAL C. V. BRASHEARS Corporal Charles V. Brashears, of Highspire. and Sergeant Leroy Funk, of Steelton, brothers-in-law, have reached France safely with the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry. Brashears is with Company A and Funk with the Headquarters Com pany. GVF.ST FROM PHILADELPHIA Harry Bixlei. of Philadelphia, is spending several days with relatives In this city. While here he is visit ing at the home of I. P. Bixler. 821 North Sixth street. Several days ago he motored here in company with friends, and returned by motor to Philadelphia, returning later to Har risburg by train. Miss Mary Lile George, of 25^, North street, is enjoying a stay at: Pocono Manor, in the Pocono rooun- i tains. Miss Nelle Richards went home to I Brooklyn to-day after a fortnight's | visit among relatives in this vicinity.) Elwood Houser and George F. | Houser, of Pittsburgh, are visiting' their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. | Rossman of Green street for sev-1 eral weeks. Miss Elizabeth Bergfner Hurlock I who is summering in California is j now with her aunt, Miss Eugenia; Hurlock at Lajolla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell.; of 230 Woodbine street, are spending' a vacation at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. j Miss Katharine Cfranford, of West Fairview, is spending several weeks! with friends in Baltimore. Miss Edna Bixler, 821 North Sixth! street, has returned after spending a few days with friends at Phila delphia. LEAVE FOR WESTERN* TRIP ! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer, of: 571 Race street, left yesterday for! Ohio, where they will spend the month bf August with relatives and | friends. During that time they will visit in Salem, Cincinnati, Toledo and Dayton as well as other places of interest there. Mrs. Harriet Hauck and daughter. Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1814 Eerry hill street, will leave Monday for a visit with relatives in Salem, N. .T. Mrs. E. J. Lescure and daughter, Adele, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, are visiting relatives in Car lisle. Miss Helen Miller, of Ashland, Pa., Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Moyer, of Fifteenth and Market streets. HOSPITAL NURSE IS QUIETLY WED Sparkling Romance of Miss Mary -Verdicr and Lieut. Gibson Is Made Known There fs an air of mystery among the nurses of the Harrisburg Hos pital these days for they do not care to have the public share their secret of the marriage of Miss Mary Verdier, one of the head nurses of that institution and Lieutenant Gib son, who is located at the Gettys burg training camp. However, Dame* Gossip by some hook or crook made the secret pub lic and the little romance is now broadcast throughout the city. The little bride is of french descent which probably accounts for the fact that she was overwhelmed by the khaki uniform. This, so says Dame Gossip, is the way it happened. Lieutenant Gib son was idly sitting on the river banks of the lovely Susquehanna one Sunday afternoon calmly drinking in the beauty of nature which seemed to surround him on every side. His glances eventually wandered to the other side of the street and he lie held the hospital. Little suspect ing what would be his fate he ven tured into the building, timidly ask ing the person in charge of the desk if he could go through the building. After a conference with the proper authorities it was decided that since he was a uniformed stranger the privilege would be granted hirt\. Miss Verdier now appears on the scene. She was the one summoned to act as his guide. She more than ful filled her mission. Six weeks after that eventful day, Monday, July 15, they were married and are now liv ing at Gettysburg. That little romance which equal 3 and really surpasses the plot of -some of the real book romances explains the mysterious smile and air of sec recy of the other nurses at. the hos pital. Daniel Culp, Y. M. C. A. office sec retary, received word to-day of the transfer of. his brother, J. Donald Culp. from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.. to Camp Upton, Long Island. Miss Dorothy Driscoll, of 312 North Second street. Is home after a ten days' trip to New York city and Albany, N. Y., where she visit ed relatives. Big Railroads Hold Statements of Earnings Philadelphia, Aug. 2. —In future j the Pennsylvania and Reading ra'il j roads and their connecting lines will j not issue any monthly statement of i earnings during the term of govern | ment control and operation, was the I statement itiade here yesterday. The Reading statement of earn j ings is past due, and while under ! ordinary circumstances the Penn- I sylvania statements should have been issued for publication on Thursday, | it was undecided at headquarters j when any statement of earnings would be published. A banker remarked that a large part of the revenue of the Reading Company come from dividends of , the railroad company, and as they | have previously been paid in several •payments, it is impossible until after ! the close of the year to determine j exactly what the earnings of the | Reading Company are. By a careful , combining of the three Reading I statements a fairly accurate conclu sion could be arrived at. VIOLATES PARKING RULE James Brenner, a South Fourth street merchant, was haled into police court to-day on the charge of allow ing his auto to stand in South Fourth street more than twenty minutes. The ordinance forbids parking in South Fourth street. GETS DRAFT RELEASE Grant Sheridan Holtz, who enlisted in the Naval Reserves, at Philadel phia, several weeks ago. was granted a release from his local board this morning, when he was called to Active service in the Navy. City Board No. 1 is his local board. RAILROAD P. R. R. MEN ARE FEDERAL HEADS Become Directors of New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Line Samuel Rea and Georgo Dallas Dixon, respectively president utid vice-president in charge of traffic of the Pennsylvania railroad, were elected directors of the New York, I Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad j Company at a meeting of that com* | pany's directors yesterday. This . road is controlled by the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company. The new di i rectors will succeed Klisha Lee and R. B. Cooke, both of whom have ! entered the service of the Federal railroad administration. Nmv Federal Manager Elisha Lee, formerly acting vice president and general mrfnager of the Pennsylvania, is now Federal i manager of this road. Mr. Cooke was traffle manager of the New ork, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail road. Other Pennsylvania Railroad offi cers elected to (ill vacancies caused | by officers entering the Federal serv i lee include: Henry Tatnall, trcas i urer; Henry H. Lee, assistant treas- I C " Laws<,r ' cashier; Thomas ( >\ . Hulme, general real estate agent; r J!' r -> assistant controller; j -T. G. Rodgtrs, engineer of mainten ■ auce of way and equipment, and H. i L. Booz, corporate engineer. A. J. County was appointed con troller to act for C. M. Bunting, who is on the staff of Brigadier General \\ . W. Atterbury, in France. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Phllndelphin Division The 126 crew first to go after 12.20 o'clock: 107. 101, 114, 131. Engineers for 101, 134. Fireman for 134. Conductor for 126. Brakemen for 107, 114, 134. . Engineers up: Giger, Swartz, Mohn, Anderson. Slife, Brodhecker, Kline young, Bainhauer, Stefty. Firemen up: Grimsley, Taylor, Reich. Dallmeyer, Henry, Painter, Stauflter. Whay, Bralley, Sweigert. Brakemen up: Rowlance Kauffman, Christ, Corbln, Markley, Hellin, For rest, Actipes, Dorsett, Deardoff. Middle Division — The crew first to.go after 1.30 e'olock: 35, 22, 225, 244. 17. 38, 301, 34, 245. j Engineers for 27, 35, 22, 34, Firemen for 27. 22. 17, 34. BraTcernen for 35, 38. Engineers up: Rathfon, Earley, Tit ter, Hawk, Leiter, Swigart. Firemen up: Markel, Nearhood, Sheaffer, Worthing. Conductor up: Carl. Brakemen up: Baker, Lentz, Kels ter, Barton, Beers, Likens, Manzeilo. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 10C, 2- 15C. Firemen for IC, 6C, 1-7 C, 5-7 C, 12C, 14C. Engineers up: Snell, Bartolet, Get tys, Barkcy, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Kel ver. Ford, Klefrner, Crawford, Miller, Biever Ney, Boyle. Firemen up: Weaver, Shaub, Wil | liamson. Klinepeter, Shoemaker, Bart ley, Frysinger, Kling. Garman, Lake, Stapf, Witchey, Myers, Klstle, Shaw field, Moss, Cain. Mumman, Rhine, Newkirk, King, Bell, Beard. ENOLA SIDE: Philadelphia Division The 242 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 234, 226, 207, 216, 217, 215, 211, 219, 228, 249. Engineer for 217. Firemen for 234, 217, 215. Conductors for 215, 228. Flagmen for 207, 217, 215. Brakemen for 242, 234, 226, 216 (2), 215, 211, 249 (2). Conductor up: Ebner. Brakemen up: Flasher, Flowers, Carlin, Bower, Bruehl, Ellinger, Rudy. Rudisill, Harmon, Steudenkoch. Middle DlvlKion —The 125 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 106, 119, 224, 234. Engineer for 125. Firemen for 125, 119. Brakeman for 119. Yard Roard—Engineers for 2nd 126, 3d 126, 2nd 132, 137, 112. 118. Firemen for 4th 126, Ist 129, 3d 129, 4th 129, Ist 102. 109, 118. Engineers up: Quigley, Ewing, Herren, Zeiders, • Gingrich. Caff, Pot ter, Fencile, Barnhart, Bruaw, Fort enbaugh, Bair. Feas. Brown. Firemen up: Bitting. Yeagey, Price, Ready, Blesner, Bainbridge, Wallace, Cristofora, Felix, Hall, Huber, Miller. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, W. S. Lindley, M. Pleam, B. F. Llppi. Firemen up: W. L Spring. M. G. Shaffner. J. Cover. Middle Division —Engineers up: R. E. Crum. D. Keane. D. G. Riley. S. H. Alexander. R. M. Crane, J. Crlmmel, H. L Robley. Firemen up: R. A. Arnold, P. E. Gross. E. J. Sheesley, S. H. Wright, E. E. Ross, C. L Sheats. THE READING The 55 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock: 62, 54, 8, 24, 21, 60, 4, 17, 20, 69, 18, 68, 22. 16, 67, 11, 71. 19, 72. 70. Engineers for 54, 62, 71, 72, 16, 17, 19. Firemen for 71, 72, 8, 11, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 25. Conductors for 55, 17, 22, 25. Flagmen for 54, 55, 62, 68. 69, 70, 71, 72. 11. 17. 18, 19. 20, 21, 25. Engineers up: Reynolds, Moyer, Bruaw. Firemen up: Johnson, Shlsslak, Sen net, Stone. Yelngst, Morrison, Saul. Shoop, Strominger, Brlcker. Partner, Deckert, Cook, Tanner, Yeigst, Mer eney. . Conductors up: Hetrick, Levan, Hall. Flagman up: Sourbeer. Brakemen up: Royer, Varner. Smith. Koons. Heln. Bowman, Darrow. Floyd, Deardorf, Edleblute, Werner. BLOOMSBURG MAN HELD John Slavlnsky, of Bloomsburg, who was arrested at Wlldwood Park, yesterday on suspicion, was held for a further investigation. It is thought he may have escaped from the insane aslyum at Dannville. He is 38 years old. GEORGIAN GOES FROM HERE C. E. E. Wells, of Augusta, Ga., was sent to the Syracuse recruit camp by City Board No. L yesterday, for special limited military service. His board at Georgia instructed the local board to send him to camp. Gas Ranges Dr 1 * 1 Styles and Sizes, ffl | Up-to-the-Minute r ™ Features Made At Mlddletoira For Sale by Yonr Dealer ond Your Gas Co. STOVE WORKS—J AUGUST 2, 1918. RUMBLES Trains in Camp Lee With Depot Brigade * "■'* , * v , " '• "tMiMKT \ ( HAIfRY C. RICE Harry C. Rice, who had been em ployed at the Murysvllle shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is now in training at Camp Lee, Va. He is at- I tached to the One Hundred and Flf ty-Hfth Depot Brigade. Offers Suggestion to Take Care of Freight Costs Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2. — James L. Deegun, vice-president of the Goff- Kirby Coal Company, makes a sug gestion in with the cash freight plan effective yesterday which seems practical and so far as known has not come to the notice of the Federal railroad authorities. Mr. Deegan advocates that persons and concerns liable for freight charges be permitted to put up Lib erty Bonds in cases where bond is required rather than that they be compelled to obtain surety bond and Pay premium. The coal man points out that this new use for Liberty Bonds would be an added inventive for their purchase in the coming fourth campaign and that if the charges on any considerable portion of the freight traffic carried in this country are secured by Liberty Bonds the arpount of the bonds so brought into demand will be very larse. "Instead of keeping the bonds idle in safety box or safe, why should not the citizen or concern be permitted thus to put them to work?" asks Mr. Deegan. "Everybody has Liberty Bonds; it is the most convenient se curity in the country." In case of a forfeiture of the security by a per son liable for freight charges, the government would simply receive back its own obligations. f " The Fundamentals of Harmonious Design— i ' are the basis of proper in |P7TTO terior decoration. To "pull together" architectural de . s 'S n furniture, draperies, col -11 II F orin S- and individual taste is In If ICT AB* t ' ie P ro^'em the interior j"V decorator. Ws haphazard putting togeth t K er of articles of furniture ever conduces to rest. The restful room is the satisfying room and requires special thought in its arrangement. We make a profession of arranging new or rearrang ing old interiors. THE BLAKE SHOP | Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. I Mens Walk-Over Oxford j ■ Clearance, Saturday Men's White Canvas Oxfords I Were $5.00. S4 # OO , Men's Buckskin Oxfords Men's Backskin Oxfords Were $6.50. Special, Were $8.50. Special, $5.00 $6.00 Odds and Ends Men's Oxfords TAN AND BLACK— ABOUT 25 PAIRS Clearance $2.95 Pair Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 Market St Air Brake Instructors Move to Baltimore City C. TJ. Bubb, of Wllllamsport, chief air and steam inspector of the Grand Divisions of the Pennsylvania Rail road, and Bert Shaffer, of Sunbury, chief air inspector of the Williams port Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, left yesterday in their air brake Instruction car for Baltimore where they will remain for several weeks instructing: the railroad men of the different divisions of the road at that point. The car has been re cently repainted and put in excel lent condition and it is one of tha most up-to-date and costly airbrake enrs owned by the Pennsylvania sys tem. > S Seventh Annual Houser Family Reunion A cordial invitation is hereby extended to you and related friends to be present at the Seventh Annual Reunion of the Houser Family to be held in the PARK, at SCHAEFFERSTOWN Lebanon County, Pa. ON AUGUST 7TH Eye Service of The Highest Grade That's the principal feature of the optical service you get here. You are assured of treatment by a trained, thor oughly expeHenced and con scientious optometrist, with all the necessary modern, im proved optical instruments for the examination of the eyes. ' • i IS AT loUR COMMAND. IT IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO THOSE WHO CARE TO PAY AT INTERVALS. J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist "12 I.ocunt St. Next Door to Orphean
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