8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MISS BOYER Beautiful Towels Presented to Bride-elect by Party of Her Girl Friends Silas Caroline Hahn grave a towel shower last evening at her home. 2221 North Third street. In honor of Miss Romayne Boyer, whose enhance ment to Ralph Hesser was recently announced. Mr. Hesser is at the Liberty Motor School, St Paul, Minn., with the 872 d Aero Squadron. The guests spent a social evening and a late luncheon was served. The dinlngroora was decorated with flags, an£ patriotic colors. On a large table at the end of the roam. the shower gifts were placed over which an Amencan flag was laid with a silver candelabra In the center of the table. A tiny flagsticker marked each place and tall white candles In silver candlesticks furnished the only light. An unique salad In the form of candlesticks was served. Miss Boyer received many beauti ful gifts of towels for her "hope chest." • The guests of the evening were: Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Katherlne Bergstresser, Miss Ruth Bergstresser, both of Montgomery, Pa.; Miss 'Eliia beth Watts, Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss Marguerite Weldman. Mlns TTetha High. Miss Alice Schuval, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Katherlne Slmonettl, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Alma Allen, Miss Elizabeth Franti, Miss Katherine Bveler. Misa Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Lillian Speak man. Miss Helen Wall, Miss Martha Cresswell. Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Margaaret Landis, Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Mary Brightblll, Miss Caroline Hahn. MARRIAGE AXXOUNCKME3TT Miss Matilda Longenecker and Ru dolph K. Reed werje united in mar riage by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, at the home of the bride, 630 Reily street. Mr. and Mrs. Reed expect to leave on an extended wed ding trip In the near future. AT MOOT GRETNA Mrs. Howard Grove, Miss Char lotte Grove, 548 Schuylkill street, and Mrs. James DeShong. Miss Mil dred DeShong, "Jim" DeShong, 230 Pefter street, have gone to Mount Gretna for several weeks. Mr. Grove and Mr. DeShong will spend the weekends with their families. Miss Kathleen Johnson, of Paxto nia. is visiting friends in Wilkes- Barre. _ William Batdorf and Albert Saun ders will leave within several weeks for Stony Brook, L. 1., to attend a Bible conference being held there during the month of August. Sirs. Anna Wright, of Coatesville, is visiting at the home of her son. B. W. Wright, 14 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Collier and daughter. Miss Hazel Collier, of Cot tage Ridge apartments, are spend ing two weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Frances Grove, of Enhaut, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Helen Haynes went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a lit tle visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mary Lyle. of Braddock Heights. Ky,. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Green at the Pennsyl vania State Hospital. APPOINTED AN INSPECTOR Hollis M. Wible. Camp Hill, has heen appointed an inspector of cas tor beans by the Bureau of Aircraft Production, War Department. Wash ington, D. C., and will report for duty -within a few days. r ' Keeney's Flowers Beautiful Floral Work 10% less than any other place in town. We will make a beautiful spray for 98c. A handsome wreath for #3.I>N. Keeneys Flower Shop 814 X. 3rd St. 157 X. Front St. llarrlnhurK Steelton Our Firstßig Ten Dayj ! Reduction Sale j Of Summer I Dress Goods I C The prices we are offering in this" big sale represent less # than the present wholesale market value of fine quality ma- I ■ terials. Our stock is complete in fabrics of all kinds; silks, ■ r S> woolen g° od ?. ginghams, Utica sheetings, Damask I # half linens, etc. It will pay you to buy the materials now for w use for a year or more to come, for you will not only save & considerable money but will get better quality material. ' 11 BIG SPECIALS IN OUR SALE I M Checked Voile, value 50c yard. Sale price,.... 290 yd. I 1 Black and white satin striped taffeta, value $2.00 yard. \ Sale price $1.45 yd. I # tine madras shirting 350 to 590 yd. ( 1 Big lot of remnants at remarkably low prices. J t a l ar ge variety of goods and can match almost m any kind of material. Come in and inspect our stocks today. { THE DRESS GOODS SHOP 1 C N. REIF, Prop. i t • 1208£ N. Third Street i Innrin ffc n ■! r ■ FRIDAY EVENING, EDWARD FIRST IS FIVE YEARS OLD A PICNIC PARTY FOR LITTLE SON Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. First Entertain at Reservoir, Cel ebrating Boy's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Kdward C. First, 606 North Seventeenth street, enter tained a party of little folks to-day for their litle son. Edward First, Jr., in celebration of his fifth birthday. The "kiddies" were taken to Res ervoir Park by automobile and spent th<j afternoon with games. Picnic refreshments were served and each tiny "tot" was given a miniature basket filled with bonbons. Patriotic colors were used for dec orations. The little guests were: The Misses Anna Jane Stockdale, Marguerite Leary, Katherine Bowman, Geraldine Speakman, Rachel Crabbe, Tommy Harris. James Fackler, Edward Demming, "Billy" Van Dyke, Robert Wolf, William Bender, Russell Helges, Frederick Green, Hiibert Crispen, Robert Doolittle. Other guests were: Mrs. E. T. First, Mrs. Merle Bowman, Mrs. C. J. Bechdole and Miss Mary Bech dole. Mrs. Fred Andrews, Miss Grace Carroll and Miss Katherine First as sisted Mrs. First with the entertain ing. Miss Gatherine Bergstresser and Miss Kuth Bergstresser, of Mont gomery, Pa., are visiting their aunt. Miss Matilda Hahn, 704 North Third street. ""^to^TORK Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, of 2341 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Coulston Gillespie. Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kain, of Chi cago, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Dora Thackara Kain, Saturday, August 3, 1918. Sproul Talks to Delaware Neighbors Senator William C. Sproul was the speaker yesterday at the meeting of l the Delaware County Poultry Asso | elation at Morton, near his home. : Senator Sproul gave a neighborly ! talk and showed that he knew | something about the poultry in- I dustry. He said the state should as -1 sist in a in fostering the I poultry industry which is one of I great interest in these days of food production and conservation, and he [ said he hoped the poultrymen of this i state woald ask for legislation look ing toward the development of the poultry industry. An address was made by Robert , blocum, of the Department of Agri- I culture at Washington, who urged I that the people devote some of their t time to the back-lot poultry raising j for family consumption. Frank De j laney, editor of the Poultry Press I of Pennsylvania, talked briefly on j the need of increasing poultry pro , duction as a matter of food conser j vation. Professor M. S. McDowell, of I state College, and President Reese V. j Hicks, of the National War Emer ; gency Poultry Association, delivered addresses on poultry progress "through co-operation. Arrives in France With Military Police SERGT. HARPER S. BYERS Mrs. Harper S. Byers,' of 539 Camp street, has received word of the safe arrival in > France of her husband. Sergeant Harper S. Byers, Md., since September, 1917. Your Glasses Are Important Not everyene can fit glasses , properly. That is natural, because not every optometrist has the right optical instru ments with which to examine your eyes. We have. . .Years of careful, very strict and conscientious work, and a rigid study of optical work fits us for the highly import ant task of determining what sort of glasses your eyes need. ESEDSES39I % IS FOR YOUR USE IF YOU CARE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist 212 I.oeuat St. Next Door to Orphean BAHBISBURO TELEGP APH CRAIGHEAD-EBY WEDDINGAT LAKE Harrisburg Young Folks Wed at Summer Resort in Little Church Among Woods Miss Myra Eby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eby. or 2012 North Thjrd street, and Eugene M. Craighead, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craighead, 204 Harris street, were quietly married Tues day, August 6, 1918. at a little church in the woods near Saranac Lake, N. Y. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of this city, who accom panied them to Saranac Lake, per formed the ceremony. Miss Eleanor Eby, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the class of 1912 of Central High School. Miss Eby is also a graduate of Lasalle Seminary, Boston. Mr. Craighead was gradu ated from State College in 1916. Miss Eby has been working in the Public Library. The bridegroom is with the Naval Reserves, stationed at Chelsea, Mass. Prior to his en listment he was doing experimental work on infantile paralysis at the medical school in Boston. The newly-married couple will spend a week camping at Saranac Lake and then will reside in Boston until Mr. Craighead is called for service in France. Both the families of the young couple attended the wedding, also many friends from this city motored up and were guests. Miss Blanche HUlard Will Teach in Nueva Paz Miss Blanche Hillard, of 155 Syl van Terraco, leaves to-morrow for Neuva Paz, Cuba, to teach in the Presbyterian mission school there. She has recently been appointed by the Presbyterian board of missions for work In the school which is al most entirely Spanish. Miss Hillard will go to Nueva Paz iby the way of Key West, Florida, visiting relatives in Washington be fore taking up her work at the school. The school is a day school main j tained by the Presbyterian board, , for children from the primary to I the sixth grade work and the teach ! ers are required to speak Spanish I fluently. i Miss Hiliard Is well equipped for | lier work, having taught in the pub i lie schools of-this city and last year in the Allison building. She is a graduate of the Indiana Normal I School of this state and received her course in Spanish at the Span ; ish school of this city. She is a mem ber of the Market Square Presbyter ian Church and active in the work j of the Natural History Society. VISITORS AT CAMP LEE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson | and their daughters, the Misses Alice , and Edith Thompson, of Stoneleigh, > Paxtang, are home after visiting I Camp Lee, Va., where Raymond ; Thompson is located. When the I Pennsylvania boys saw a Pennsylvn i nia license on the car they nearly j mobbed it find ang "We're the hoys of Pennsylvania." The Thompsons met many of the men at a party they gave at the "hotel. LEAVES FOR CANTONMENT Miss Mary Brightbill, of Razor vllle Heights, a graduate of the class of 1913 of Central High School, Harrisburg, and of the German Hos pital, Philadelphia, left to-day for a camp in Cape May to do cantonment work. WRITES FROM FRANCE Corporal Wistar C. Buch, of the Signal Corps. A. E. F., has written an interesting letter to his father, Addison C. Buch from France, tell ing of the camp he is in and of the excellent health of the boys. GUEST FROM READING Miss Sara Nunemaker, of 332% Crescent street, who returned to-day from Chicago, 111., where she grad uated at the Moody school this week, has as her guest Miss Qockle, of Reading, ovfer the weekend. Mrs. Edward Cook and chil dren, of Pottstown. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Fort Hunter. Miss Pauline Richardson went home to Philadelphia to-day after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. Luther White, of Market street. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, of Sec ond and Briggs streets, are enjoying the week at Eaglesmere. Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson and small son, Sol Jacobson, are visiting Mrs. Henry C. Claster, at her summer home near Summerdale. Sergt Steele in England, So Cablegram States m, - Jmrnmm I SERGT. RALPH E. STEELE Mrs. Ralph E. Steele, of 1109 North Second street, has received a cable gram from England stating that her husband. Sergeant Steele of the 20th company, 2nd Replacement Regi ment. which trained at Camp Gordon has arrived safely in that country. Sergeant Steele, a native of Hunting don. .was employed for some time in Cleveland, residing in this city but a short time. His wife was formerly Miss Lillian Mason and they were married last May. Corporal Clark Koons Doing Overseas Duty CORPORAL CLARK KOONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Koons, of 1406 Derry street, have received the overseas card announcing the rate arrival of their son. Corporal Clark Koons, who is attached to the Fourth Battery, V. A. R. D., of the American Expeditionary Forces. Corporal Koons entered the Army service June 1 when he was sent to Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio. After several days ho was detached to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., w'here he received his military train ing for overseas service and his ap pointment as corporal. He was last located at Camp Merritt, N. J„ from which place he sailed for over there just a few weeks ago. Clyde M. Brandt Ready Now For Active Service sgf '*?£■"s r '".. iy :: . •' ; K* - • ■ • CLYDE M. BRAND'. Clyde M. Brandt, son of Mrs. Eliza beth Frederick, 217 South Nineteenth street, has received his preliminary training: and is now in France, ready to take up active duty on the battle front. Attached to Fourth Battery, |,F. X. R. D.. he received his prelim inary instruction in military tactics at Camp Jackson, S. C. GUESTS AT LAUNCHING Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, of 309 Chestnut street, and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, of Trindle Road, Camp Hill, have returned home after at tending the launching of the steam ship Qui&tconck at Hog Island, near Philadelphia. SUPERINTENDENT ON VACATION Miss C. E. Landis, superintendent of the Polyclinic Hospital, is spend ing her vacation at Stoverdale. Frank S. Mongoraery has returned after a week's stay at Philadelphia, West Chester and Wilmington, Del. Bugler Frank M. Sullivan, of the Central Officers' Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Sullivan, InNorth street. The Rev. C. P. Swank and Mrs. Swank, of Camden, N. J., who were guests of Miss Ruth D. Shure, at 353 South Thirteenth street, have gone to Gettysburg. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and their son, Lawrence Rebuck, 412 North Third stret, have returned from a camping trip near Shippena burs. Mrs. Charles March and her daughter. Miss Grace Caroline March, of Chaster, are the guests of Mr. March's mother, 4W) South Thir teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holmes went to Pittsburgh this morning for a week's stay among relatives. Miss Beatrice Kline, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Army Shel ton, of Green street. Berlin's Version of Foch Drive Lacks the Details; Somme Attacks Repulsed By Associated Press Berlin, via London, Aug. 9.—The German official communication is sued yesterday follows: "On both sides of the Lys we drove back partial thrusts by the British. • "North of the Somme the enemy carried out heavy counterattacks against our new lines on both sides of the Braye-Corbie road. They were repulsed. "During the night the artillery ac tivity and reconnoitering engage ments were temporarily revived. "West of Montdidier partial at tacks by the French broke down. "Between Solssons and Rheims the artillery duel was revived only inter mittently. There have been minor infantry engagements -on the Alsne and Vesle and north of Rheims. "In the Vcsges there has been a successful thrust into the enemy's lines at Hochrazmannels." 8,000 AT ANNUAL GROCERS' PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK Record Crowd Turns Out For Frolic; Varied Program Is Enjoyed Approximately eight thousand Har risburgers joined grocers of the city in holding high revel in Hershey Park yesterday on the occasion of the annual Harrisburg Grocers' Pic nic. A ball game in the morning at tracted hundreds of sport lovers, who saw the uptown grocers squelched by the Hill grocers with a score of 28-7. Impromptu ath letic contests amused many others. The baseball game was the prin cipal feature of the day's program. Some game it was! Grocers fat, thin and medium forgot their hair was slightly silvered and in good old collegiate style ran for the base. Slicing out long-distance hits all over the diamond became a habit and many of the players ran so well yesterday that it is rumored they will make application for the marathon in the next Olympic meet. Wagner and Crownshield were the stars of the game, receiving wild applause for their spectacular play ing. Swimiiigs Races While no program for tho day's activities was announced, a number of impromptu contests were held. No prizes were awarded, members of the committee saying that the official contests had not been held because of the heat. Swimming races, diving contests and aquatic events- of every description attract ed the crowd and thousands sought relief from the blaze of the sun by plunging into the cool water. Following the baseball game, the crowd scattered to the tables and the grass, where boxes were opened and everybody partook of a big din ner. The restaurants and cafes of the little town were crowded to ca pacity and it was necessary to se cure a number of extra waiters to help in taking care of tho huge crowd. In the afternoon a free matinee performance of "In Walked Jimmy" was given by the Pickert Sisters Stock Company fn the Hershey Park Theater. Every seat in the house was taken and many of the picnick ers stood at the back of the house, watching the performance. For lov ers of dancing there was a free dance in pavilion in the park. W Community Singing Preceding the afternoon perform r ance in the theater, the audience was led in community singing by L. G. Orr and A. P. Kitchin. A number of songs, among them the war and soldier songs, were included in the program given. After the theatricals, the baseball field was again the scene of a mighty battls between the Hill and Uptown grocers. When the smoke of battle had lifted it was found that the score was tied, 22-22. In the late afternoon another sec tion of the large crowd began to swarm in from Harrisburg and the surrounding district. Street cars, trains and automobiles were crowded with the merrymakers. The pic nickers had dinner in the park. This was followed by a band concert at 6.30 o'clock, given by the Hershey and. The concert continued for more than an hour, while the audi ence enjoyed popular and classical airs. Another free danoe in the evening closed the day's festivities and the happy crowd turned home ward again. There was only one serious acci dent to mar the day's happiness. John Bents, of near Dillsburg, was drowned in the swimming pool. Of ficials say this is the first drowning in the history of the park. Although no efforts w%e made -to gather a crowd for the picnic, yes terday's was one of the largest in the history of the association. High praise has been given to the park officials and to the committee in charge of the picnic for the effi cient work in providing amusement and for handling the crowds. The committee in 'charge included W. A. Gernert, president; S. A. Schrecken gaust, vice-president: Monroe M. Morrison, secretary; A. P. Kitchin, treasurer; Ed. Crownshield, L. G. Orr, A. H. Kreidler and Charles Zimmerman. Not Actual War . With Allies, Russian Diplomat Declares WnKhlngton, Aug. 9. American Consul Poole at' Mascow has inform ed the State Department that Nick olai Lennine, the Bol&heviki pre mier. recently declared before a gathering of Soviets in Moscow that a state of war existed between the Russian government and the Entente Allies In response to questions from the allied consuls, Tchitcherin. commis sary of foreign affairs, said the pre mier's statement need not be con sidered a declaration of war but that it rather was a declaration of a state of defense on the part of Russia similar to the situation that existed at one time with Germany. f 7 T ▼ ▼ ▼ V VWVVVVW WW .V V V J Handler's August j : JT J "~"]wp Furniture Sale \ ► <af?s!k Uy N ° W at a Eduction of ij I 20 t0 25 Per Ceili y fißflr™ ' ur stocks are replete in furniture which combines '> ► serviceability, true designs, carefully selected woods < r., , % 4 y We've assembled an especially attractive display for your inspection ——————— * • y during our August Sale.. See our t • I Living Room Suits Bed Room Suits ► Dining Room Suits I|UML < and many other useful furniture specials now before the prices \ '< LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED During This Sale ' { Bvv 4 B ■pKHb TELEPHONE L . HANDLER s .™ 1212 N. 3rd St. '"VI® $3.00 value. The Store That Will Save You Money. Out of the High Rent District. 4 1 AUGUST 9,1918. ' PENBROOK WANTS CITY WATER; MAY COME TO COUNCIL Residents Dissatisfied "With Present Service; Discuss i Annexation "A simple solution of Penbrook's water problem, which would be ad vantageous to the water company as well as the people of Penbrook, is a plan to connect the water mains of that territory with Harrisburg," a resident said to-day. "Thus the Ex tension Water Company, o? Pen brook, and the Susquehanna Town ship Water Company could buy wa ter from Harrisburg at a rate said to be more advantageous than from the Hummelstown Company. Consider ing that t*\e. Hummelstown company has tried to supply the Philadelphia and Beading Bailway Company with the same pumps, this woiild relieve the strain at this end and thereby permit a greater supply of water at that end as well. I "The cutolT is in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Derry streets and by closing the tnains there Penbrook and Susquehanna township could be supplied from Harrisburg. as this is all adjacent territory. The Asylum is said to have connections now whereby it can secure Harrisburg water at any time if necessary." Council Room Crowded The council room in Penbrook was filled and a great many were on the outside to hear the proceedings of the meeting last night. With B. F. Ober as chairman and Anton Benson as secretary protem, a report of the committee was submitted by Dr. E. K. UwBOB. The committee's investigations revealed the fact that a number of causes were responsi ble for Penbrook's being without wa ter, estimated by Dr. Lawson at sixty to ninety days during the year. Lack of funds, sometimes lack of coal and poor equipment are the chief rea sons, he said. A resolution was then passed authorizing the committee to petition the Public Service Commis sion to instruct the water companies to secure adequate fire protection and water supply from the city of Harrisburg mains. Report on Annexation The committee then reported on the question of annexation to Har risburg and submitted a boundary map which would necessitate taking In all of Reservoir Park over to Mar ket street, from there to Prospect Hill Cemetery, to schoolhouse and Thirtieth street, through Penbrook to north of Herr street. From that point along the north boundary line of the East Harrisburg Cemetery and Herr street to the western boun dary of the borough and south td State street and along the line of State street west to the brick barn at Twenty-first and State streets. Clayton Miller, Charles Walmer, G. w. Mamma. O, m. Aungst, a. k. Thomas, George L Hocker, O. S. Ebersole, Lawrence Hetrick and H. A. Loser were chosen as a committtee to solicit funds to defray necessary legal expenses. ————————— DandYLine Shoes MADE IN HARRISBURG Ladies' Canvas and Relncloth Shoes, in Louis covered heels; also in military and low heels. All sizes in the lot. Special, $2,95 A lot of Oxfords, In brown, gray and black, in military heels. Spe cial, $3.45 Ladies' Blick and White Pumps in high and military heels. Spe cial, $2.45 DandYLine Shoe Store 202 MARKET STREET DiOsbnrg Youth Drown* in Hershey Park Pool; First Death at Resort The flrat la th> tw ya*ra' blato 17 of th* Heraber F*rkl ■wlmmlnf pool occurred yeatrrdAy afternoon wben John Bents, aged 11, 1 Dlllaburg. wti drowned. Bents wti the son of Kr. and Hn., William Bents, Mt. Top, near Din burgr. Be was attending the annoal' Barrlaburg Grocer a" picnic. After< luncheon his brothers and he went' to the pool for a swim. Following an afternoon In enjoyment of tha • ~ pool the brothera donned their street clothes without giving a thought to John who was considered a good swimmer. Shortly after the brothers came out of the water, Lester Barth, this city, stepped on the body in about four feet of water. The body was brought to the promenade and Dr. J. L. Zimmerman worked for sev eral hours endeavoring to bring the youth to life. A pulmotor was rushed to the scene but even this proved of no avail. Since Bents made no outcry, accord ing to bathers who were near the scene, it is thought, he was suddenly seized with indigestion or with I cramps. It may have been possible | that acute indigestion was the cause I of his death, brought on by enter ing the water too soon after eating. The accident is the flrst of its nature In the history of the pool. It is estimated that more than 200,- 000 people have been in the natator lum since it was opened. Funeral services for John Bentz, aged 20, who was drowned at Her shey yesterday, will bo held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, Dillsburg. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and five sisters. WILLS PROBATED The will of Julia A. Dennis, Har risburg, was probated and letters testamentary issued to Percy E. Dennis, named as executor. In the estate of Elizabeth Walton, Boyalton, the will was probated. Clarenco E. Walton was named as executor and fletters testamentary were issued. Letters testamentary were Issued in the estate of William H. Cocklin, Harrisburg, to W. L. Gardner, who is named as executor. For Enameled Furniture Kemovea dirt, stnlna and inurkft from enameled furnl- , ture, baby carrluicea, metal beda, plate glaaH. mlrrora, etc. Manufactured and sold by Hoover Furniture Co. 1413-19 NORTH SECOND ST. r — > Iced Teaspoons and Hot Weather go hand in hand. Buy a set and keep cool. We are specially offering Community Silver Sets in the beautiful Vernon and Primrose patterns for $1.25 We anticipated a big jump in • prices and bought exten sively before the advances took place. These spoons are a real bargain at these special prices. It will not only prove profita ble to buy for your own use, but will pay you to Invest in several sets. They Will Make Ideal Gifts It is doubtful if you could give anything nicer or more acceptable for the same money H. C^Claster Gems - - Jewels - - Silverware 302 Market—l N. 3rd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers