6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS -RED CROSS DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Handicap Tournament Sched uled For Labor Day; Mem bers Pay Fee to Play The Country Club members are proving to the public that even in recreaUve sports patrioUsm can be shown. Labor Day at the Harris burg Country Club will be devoted to Red Cross interests entirely. The 4 golf committee have an nounced that? the handicap tourna ment for the Vice-president's cup will be played on Labor Day. The cup is the gift of Walter P. Ma guire. It is especially urged that all clubmembers participate in the tournament. While the tournament is one of the most important of the year and marks the climax of the golf season at the club, the committee are more than anxious to have a large number of players listed, as the one-dollar fee for all entrants will be given to the local Red Cross chapter. Various booths erected over the course will offer ginger ale and choc olates for sale, and there will be a special booth where the fees of,the players will be collected. The representatives from the Red Cross Chapter in charge of the booths incude Miss Ruth K. Payne, Miss Elizabeth Knisejy, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Almcda Herman, Mrs. Harry T. Ncale, Miss Dorothy Waliower and Miss Eleanor Etter. Mr. und Mrs. Edward Gregory and small daughter Thelma went home to Oswego, N. Y., this morn ing after a short slab among rela t'ves in this vicinity. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray DBe A Handsome Wreath $3.08 KEENEY'S p ™> ER SHOPS 814 N. Third St., lliirrlMhiirt; 157 N. Front St., Steelton Autumn Shoes Wc urc showing several ad vance models in New Fall Shoes, specially priced ,for early selling. Ladies' Gray Buck High Cut Lace —Bench made, with high cov ered heel; a $15.00 value; 5r."'".""..,.510.00 Misses' English Last High Cut Tan Lace do 1 e Boots PO. IO Men's Munson Last U. S. A. Reg ulation Bluchers, in Gc flfl tan only pt>.UU Goho's Shoe Store 1307 Derry Street Bell Phone 2386-R The Dunmire School of Music DAUPHIN BUILDING, SECOND AND UAItKET STS.. HAHHISBURG, PA. RE-OPENS FOR ENROLLMENT, AUG. 27, 28 AND 29 REGULAR PERIODS OF RECITATION BEGIN SEPTEMBER 3RD Preparatory and Advance.' Courses In Hand Culture, Plunoforte Tech nique, Theory, History ol Music, Art and Expression. The need for the priceless inspiration and good cheer which music brings was never greater than now. Music in the home at this time will bring a new meaning to life and a new happiness to all. The child's right to the best music and the most thorough instruction is one that all Interesting parents respect. A keen realization of these facts on the part of the Director of this school has caused a preparation of one of the most thorough and unique child's courses that could be offered the American youth. In this course the pupil is taught Hand Culture. Pianoforte and Theory In the same period. For information as to courses, rates and details call at or address the school. Entrance Examinations conducted gratis. LESCHETIZKY AND LEEFSON PIANO METHODS Forewarned—ls Forearmed The purchase of a pair of Walk- Over Oxfords now at the reduced prices means a substantial saving to the thrifty buyer for next Spring. A liberal quantity of styles from which to select. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market Street. ♦ THURSDAY EVENING, PRINCIPALS IN ANOTHER WAR WEDDING Mil AND MRS. ROY A I° i; KIIA KT The marriage of Miss Hazel P. Shover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shover, of Mechanics burg, to Roy A. Burkhart, of New vitle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burk hart, was a quiet event of Saturday, August 24, at 9.30 o'clock. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. F. Berry Plummer. pastor of the Car lisle U. B. Church, at the parsonage. There were no attendants. The bride wore a modish street suit of mouse colored cloth with small black hat and a corsage bou PLAN LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS Community Sale of Fruits and Vegetables Saturday Near Colonial Country Club A sale of fruits, vegetables, ice cream and cake, has been arranged; for the benefit of the Red Cross by a number of women residing in the vicinity of Hainlyn. The event which promises to be of much interest, will be held Saturday, August 31, from 3 to 9 p. m. on the lawn of Mrs. Hummel, near the Aldinger stop, Linglestown car line. This is the first benefit for this locality and every one is keen to help the boys who are fighting so bravely for Democracy. Among those on the general com mittee are: Mrs. J. C. Nissley, Mrs. Hoerner, Mrs. Leiby, Mrs. Wolfe, the Misses Hicks, Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs. Enders, Mrs. Entrekin and Mrs. Shank. Knights of Columbus Will Send Musicians to Gettysburg Camp Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpist, of this city, assisted by Harold E. Malsh, violin; Margaretta Kennedy, cello; Alda Kennedy, piano, and Katherine Dubbs, Soprano, will give a musicale at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Wednesday evening, September 11. An appropriate program is being ar ranged. The event is under the auspices of Harrisburg Councy, 869, Knights of Columbus, and is one of a series of entertainments which the local knights have planned for the soldier boys at Gettysburg. quet of bride roses. Immediately aft er the service the young couple left for the bridegroom's home in New ville. The bride, who has a host of friends in her home town is known here as an attache of the P. and R. division freight agency offices. Mr. Burkhart, now with the United States army detachment of State College, is a graduate of the Ship pensburg Normal school, and was supervising principal of the South Middleton schools, prior to entering the service. Carst-Kriner Wedding Event of This Morning The marriage of Miss Bessie Lou ise Kriner to Jesse Carst, of this city, took place this morning at 9.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Jeremiah Kriner, 617 Dela ware street. The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty white frock of crepe de chine with gold trimmings and car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the service, a wedding breakfast was served. The wedding journey will include Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Carst will occupy their newly furnished house at 608 North Seventeenth street, after Sep tember 3. Entertain Informally For Little Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp enter tained informally at their home, 1407 Susquehanna street, last evening in honor of their little daughter, Eliza beth Pippj who celebrated hgr ninth birthday. The guests included: John Gott schall, Paul Heagy, Mary Ream, Margaret Heagy, Mary Arnold, Rob ert Winters, Florence Snoddy, Marie Alberta Miller, Katherine Snoddy, Agnes Knighton, Elizabeth Gott schall, Margaret Knighton, Ruth Bell, Katherine Weigle, Sarah Mar tin, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Rosezell Stanford, Dorothy Hoar, Isabelle Palmer, Gladys Booth, Mrs. Sim mons, Mrs. Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pipp, Mrs. Lantz and daugh ter, Mrs. Fannie Hughes, Miss Ella Otstot, Mrs. Aaron Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp. ON PLEASURE TRIP Mrs. Daniel L. Keister and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Keis'cr, of 316 Cres cent street, went to Buffalo to visit b'mon L. Kiester, who has been with tie Semet-Sclway Company there for the past two years. To-day they went to to meet Mayor Kiestex, \yho has been attending a conven tion of mayors of third-class cities, where he made an oild'-ess. They will be home for Labor Day so that the Mayor may take part in the special festivities of that day. JUSTUS HERSHEY IN TOWN Justus V. Hershey, United States of the ordnance department, Washington, spent a few days with relatives in the city en route to the western part of the state. Mr. Hershey was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Cather ine Hershey. Charles Wilhelm, Miss Mary Wil helm and Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street ,are home after a vacation spent in Atlantic City and Delaware Water Gap. Miss Mary Steinheiser, of North Sixteenth street, is home after a several weeks' stay, with relatives in the country near York. Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Geesey, of 16 North Fifteenth street, are spending several days with relatives at the Cove. Milton Strouse and George Jeffers have returned to their homes after a little trip to Atlantic City by motor. Mrs. E. J. Lescure, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, and little daughter Adele are spending some time with relatives in Carlisle. Miss Myrtle Schell and Miss Anna Schell, of South Thirteenth street, are home after a several weeks'. vacation spent at one of the cottages in the mountains near Lewistown. Mrs. M. L. Ernst and children, Ruth and Edgar Ernst, of 10 North Fifteenth street, are home after an extended visit in Buffalo and vari ous points of interest in New York state. Wrights Orchestra Colored, of Columbus, Ohio. •This wonderful dance and singing orches tra will play for dancing every even ing next week at Summerdale Park, beginning Monday evening, Labor Day. Admission, 40c and 60c. TfaeHarrisburgAcaden; A COlWrttY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL REOPENS MONDAY, SKIT. 23. The New Junior School Plant for young boys is the driest in this section of the United States. This Department accommodates young boys from six to twelve years of age as day and resident pupil*. The Senior Department com prises six years of scholastic work and is designed to prepare young men for entrance to any College or University. The School provides: Small Classes. -W Individual Instruction. Military Training. All Open Air Sportn. The time required for a pupil to complete his preparation for college entrunce depends solely upon his ability, and industry For new catalog. Dormitory floor plans, and additional detalted In formation, communicate with ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster. P. O. Box 17. I Bell Phtne 1371-J, ITARR.ISBTJRG TELEGRAPH GUESTS OF HONOR OF THE PRODUCER Members of Rotary Club and Their Ladies Will See Wonderful Pictures Members of the Rotary Club and their ladies have been invited by D. W. Griffith, producer of "Hearts of the World," to see his wonderful production Tuesday evening at the Orpheum. Major Gray, of the Avia tion Depot, with "Mrs. Gray and a party of friends, will also be Mr. Griffith's guests. The Rotary Club membership list includes: Arthur D. Bacon, Cam eron L. Baer, Arthur H. Bailey, James W. Barker, Harris J. Bell, E. B. Black, Ashmere M. Blake, George W. Bogar. Charles W. 8011, Robert A. 8011, Louis M. Bricker, William J. Bowman, Harry Bruaw, Haywood M. Butler, Robert E. Cahill, Theo dore P. Carey, j. B. Carruthers. John B. Christie, Frank J. Consylman, Da vid W. Cotterel, Clayton C. Crowell, Walter E. Davis, Frank F. Daven port, Clark E. Diehl, I. B. Dickinson, P. G. Diener, Ralph W. Dowdell, Samuel P. Eby, Philip E. Edelen, Errol B. Ellis, Carl G. Ender, Guert W. Ensign. William S. Essick, Wil liam H. Fetter, Glenn C. Fickes, Dr. C. M. Forney, Edgar K. Frazer, Howard C. Fry, Horace G. Geisel, William H. German, William L. Garrison, E. Z. Gross, Arthur L. Hall, Louis F. Haehnlen, Harry J. Hamme, D. D.Hammelbaugh, Harry F. Hayes, John Heathcote, George P. Heisey, E. S. Herman, Eli N. Hershey, Edson J. Hockenbury, Ar thur Holman, Harry L. Holmes, C. F. Hopkins, B. R. Hunter, Samuel H. Hughes, John W. Jacobs, George H. Jeffers, Louis G. Julian, Richard C. Jobe, C. M. Kaltwasser, C. Harry Kain, Drt F. B. Kann, Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Charles H. Kehr. Colonel J. B. Kemper, Charles H. Koch, John H. Kreamer, Augustus H. Kreidler, Paul L. Kunkel, Fred S. Lack, Dr. J. B. Lawrence, Elmer E. Lawton, Edwin J. Lewis, Norris S. Longaker, George F. Lurab, Roswell H. Lyon, J. H. McCandless, William Rufus McCord, J. P. McCullough, Alexan der L. McElheny, J. F. Maclary, Fred H. Marsh, William C. Miller, William J. S. Miller, Ehrman E. Mitchell, Frank A. Mosher, Alfred W. Moul, the Rev. Lewis Mudge, George W. Mumma, Frank B. Mus ser, John S. Musser, A. W. Myers, John H. Nixon, John T. OlmsteH, John C. Orr, John F. O'Neil, Cab tain Leon S. Pitcher, D. L. M. Raker, Andrew Redmond, Major L. V. Rausch, Robert S. Reeves, George W. Reily, George S. Reinoehl, Fred E. Ridenour, William M. Robisbn, James W. Roshon, E. F. Rowe. Sam uel S. Rutherford, Bertram W. Saul, J. Frank Saussaman, Linford C. Scott, Dr. S. Z. Shope, Harry E. Shroat, Frank C, Sites, Rudolph K. Spicer, Wallace G. Starry, Gus M. Steinmetz, Charles J. Stevens, Dr. Harvey A. Stine, Al. K. Thomas, George P. Tillotson, Brooke Trout, Joseph H. Wallazz, Robert J. Wal ton, Shirley B. Watts, Edwin F. Weaver, George E. Whitney, W. Frank Witman, David H. Witmer, H. M. K. Worden, Charles J. Wood, Flavel L. Wright, Dr. H. R. Welner, Joseph P. Yungel and George A. Zimmerman. ' MISS QERDES IS HOME Miss Helen Gerdes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gerdes, 1608 North Third street, is home from Philadelphia, for a brief vacation. Miss Gerdes is in the government employ at Hog Island, having full charge of the office there. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pomp, of 1916 Zarker street, are visiting rela tives in Easton and nearby places. Mrs. William N. Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth street, was hostess for the members of her Sunday school class of the Fourth Street Church of God at a little picnic at Paxtang Park the other afternoon. Mrs. John Q. Stewart and daugh ter, Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404 North Second street, are home after visiting relatives in New Castle and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Boyle and Miss Amy Boyle, of 1404 North Third street, seturned a day or two ago after visiting friends in Shippcnsburg and MoKeney, Cumberland county. Mrs. Arthur Weigel, of 131 Wal nut street, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Arnold, in West Bethlehem. Miss Tillie Klein,, of 121 North Cameron street, has just lef£ for an extended trip including Lancas ter, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Cost of Living Fifty Per Cent. Above 1914 Boston, Aug. 29. —An increase of fifty per cent, in the cost of living for the family of the average wage earner In the United States during the period from the outbreak of the war in July, 1914, up to the middle of June, 1918, is indicated in a re port on wartime changes in the cost of living lsmod by the national in , du&trial conference bea d. In/ a small number of communities where there have been exceptional in creases in rent and in cost 01' fuel, this percentage of increase would have to be raised somewhat. The increases for the different items were as follows: Per Cent Food 62 Rent 15 Clothing 77 Fuel and light 45 Sundries 50 Average increase, depending on apportionment of these re spective items in the family budget 50 to -55 One More Vacant Chair in "Last Man's Club" Sillwater, Minn.—There was orte more vacant chair this year when the ten surviving members of the Last Man's Club, formed in 1896 by thirty-three veterans of B Company, First Minnesota Volunteers, in the war betwen the States, held Its an nual reunion. The company was one of Minne sota's crack forces in the Civil War, and every member of the club had distinguished himself in battle. Each year the survivors have met, clasped hands and smiled at death. Each year the empty -chairs draped In black that encircle thq banquet' table have increased In number. When the Last Man's Club was or ganized, members purchased a bottle of rare wine. Some day the lone sur vivor of the club will enter the ban quet hall, pop the cork from the bottle and drink a toast to his dead companions. Then, standing before the row of empty chairs, he will read and adopt a resolution declaring the club disbanded. MIDDLETOWN Middletown Reserves to Be Formed This Evening Raymond Gingrich is attending P. O. S. of A. convention at Lebanon this week. He represents Camp No. 371, Middletown. Men between 40 and 55 years in terested in the formation of a com pany of Reserves, to take military training, will meet at the High school building this evening for organiza tion. Funds for the 'Honor Tablet" started by the Mothers' Congress Circle, for Middletown and Royalton boys, are being received in fair amounts. Mrs. Nelson Yost and -daughter, Evelyn, are spending a week at Phil adelphia, with relatives. Justice W. J. Kennard is confined to his home in, Catherine street, with rheumatism. The Church of God Sunday school class taught by Miss Mary Crull, picnicked at the borough park this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Few and daughter, Miss Ruth, Eliza Gardner, and Miss Margaret Gardner, left yes terday for Atlantic City, by automo bile. Mrs. Robert Robson and two daughters, Helen and Evelyn, have returned home from a visit with rela tives at Stanley, N. Y. Thomas Stipe, ice cream manu facturer, has been called into the United States service, and will re port September 6. His brother, Charles Stipe will care for his busi ness. The several buildings offered for sale at the avigtion grounds have been purchased by E. L. Shireman, W. J. Rank and Harry Hippie. They will remove them in a few days. Fund Lacks Claimant For Nearly 100 Years Boston.—The full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court has been called upon to determine the ownership of a fund nearly a cen tury old which is claimed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on one hand and the Chilean govern ment on the other. In 1821 an American ship return ing from China to this p.ort was seized by Chilean revolutionists and its cargo confiscated. When normal conditions prevailed in Chile, the United States demanded indemnity, and Chile paid $70,400. William H. Gardiner, of Brook line, was selected to distribute the money among those entitled to it. He executed the tryst except as to two Chinese —known only as Paqua and Moqua, merchants —and Thomas Purber, of this city. Mr. Gardiner failed to locate these persons or their representatives. When he died the trust was transmitted to his son, and upon the latter's death to the grand son and great-grandson, Robert H. Gardiner and Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., who are now its custodians. The present holders of the fund have searched through the records of the State Department, through the American consular service at Canton, China, and through various other sources for the heirs of Paqua, Moqua and Thomas Furber, without success. Warburg German Relatives Cost Bank His U. S. Post Washington.—The failure of Pres ident Wilson to reappoint Paul M. Warburg, of New York, as a mem ber of the Federal Reserve Board, it is said, is due mainly to the fact that information reached the White House that Mr. Warburg's reappoint ment would be fought in the Senate. While there has been no question about the loyalty of Mr. Warburg, despite the fact that his relatives are connected with the finances of Ger many. it was felt by many Senators that he was not the proper man in such a responsible position during the war. * Mr. Warburg is regarded as one of the ablest financiers and businessmen of the country. His severance from the government service is regretted not only by the President, but by a vast majority of those with whom the Federal Reserve Vive-Governor came in contact. BEAR CAUSES DECAY IN DELIVERY OF MAIL Warren, Pa. Bears, which are more plentiful in this section than in many years, not satisfied with kill ing sheep and other cattle, are hold ing up the United States mail de livery. While J. E. McCluckey. of Limestone was engaged in delivering mail in his Ford near Limestone, a huge black bear held him up. Mc- Cluckev was driving along the road when the bruin came down out of the forests and walked directly in the path of the machine. McCluskey in creased the speed of the machine, but the latter refused to be frightened, and as a result the machine hit the bear. The bear was evidently unin jured, however, as he wandered off into the forests. When McCluckey attempted to continue his mail deliv ery he discovered the fender of his machine was badly bent, and he was unable to continue his delivery until th) machine was repaired. ;ji You have undoubtedly no ticed people trying to get a book or newspaper in a cer- I tain Position bv pushing their arm at full length. This I is necessary because of eye sight defects which are ' nuickiy remedied by wear ing glasses, if you are hav ing any trouble, have us ex- amine your eyes. jw-, f I Sohl.l&nkciibach&Xtoug* I 1 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS (j No. 22 N. ATM. ST. UARRIBDURO. PA4 Gas Ranges *" All Styles and Sizes, fF Up-to-the-Mlnute jJ <i Features Made at Mlddlctown fr Sale by • ur 1 tr nod Your Oil Co. S —J NO MORE POCKETS! BOYS RAISE HOWL OF PROTEST "Yrirls Have 'em, Why Can't We?" Youngsters Ask, as the Government Threatens to Eliminate Treasure Houses "Hully Chee!" shrieked Nick the newsboy, as he gathered some of his pals about hjm at Third and Market streets. "Did y' see this pape— Gov-ment is goin' to take our pock ets away, t' save clothes'. Hully chee, wats a feller goin" to do. Where you goin' to carry yer coin?" "It ain't botherin' me." piped a small kid. "Goes s' fast I ain't got time to put it in me pocket." "How did they get that way.?" chorused the party, all reaching in to uncover a handful of shoestrings buttons, pen knives, peanuts, candy —and some o fthem cigaret butts. "Let's see what it says." "It's them darned Huns," protested one lad, groping in his starboard pants pocket for two fishing hooks and a bit of war bread. "I wisht I was old enough to go over there an' help lick 'em." "Hey Pole-cat" called one to a forlorn looking news disseminator I whole pockets were'guarded by WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND A Fall & Winter Exhibition f ECLIPSING VERY MUCH, in fact double, ANY PREVIOUS SHOWING—one month earlier than last season to meet the earlier Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Plaid Cloth & Silk Top Skirts, Waists, Fur Scarfs and Silk Petticoats We advise early buying, because of the good tailoring usual in the manufacturers' slack season and the difficulty in getting the same choice materials. COATS Plain, $33.50 to $85.00; Fur TRICOLETTE DRESSES Plain, Com- Trimmed, $45.00 to $165.00, for the bination Georgette and Drop-stitch, small and large women, up to 4Syi. Not CH all sizes at all prices. 3)T'i/tOU to ipOMiuU SUITS Plain, $35.00 to $82.50; Fur h'swnU? AN ° Trimmed, $62.50 to $139.75. We COATS—Sizes 16 to 50 bust, colors, navy have provided for the small and large and black. Not all sizes and colors at all women. Not all sizes at all prices. S UITs! $22.50 to $54.00 ALL-WOOL JERSEY DRESSES—Every COATS, $18.50 to $41.50 wanted shade, 45 WASH SKIRTS (White), all waistbands 30, 32,33, 34,-35, 36 and 38. Here is an op to cUv portunity for the woman who claims she has trouble to'get her size. All reduced. SILK AND GEORGETTE STREET AND $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.50, $5.95 to AFTERNOON DRESSES, $6.95 dIQ 7c <fcQ7 Cn 25 wash, colored and white JL 17 o & O to *PO cOU DRESSES will be closed out. One-half Small and Large Sizes. prices are . $2.98, $3.88, $4.98, $5.48, $6.25 ALL SERGE AND SATIN AND SILK Sizes 16 to 42. Not all sizes at all prices. COMBINATION DRESSES . 50 ODD SILK DRESSES $1 O Tans, Rookie, Navy, Copen, Pekin, Gray. *P X OuOU to v / oOU Variety of sizes for street or afternoon. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER The House Where Quality and Honest Prices are Inseparably Ljfiked. Low Shoe Bargains One Lot Ladies' Low Shoes . Dull, Vici and Patent Pumps, White fh - Canvas Oxford and Pumps and g till White High Shoes 1 ! ■H i- None on Appcoval or Exchanged Children's Pumps 98c—51.19—51.95 1 Lot of Men's Oxfords $2.95 hum ■ _ ,i r f ll | _ mj m in j ' # All Oxfords and Pumps and Ladies' High Shoes Reduced. This is final Clearance Sale, so come early. Sale starting Friday morning. FISHER & CLECKNER * Third and Cumberland i s * AUGUST Z9, 1918 rusted safety pins. "You'll have t' buy a dinner pail nowt they ain't goin'ito let us have pockets." Uncle Sam would have looked very cheap to hear the acrid comment of these war-victims who declared they could get along without pants, but not pockets. "Why th' goils' have pockets now," reminded one. "My sister says she couldn't do with out 'em." The warning is that pockets for youngsters are to be eliminated along with a lot of unnecessary things, peg-tops, braided cuffs and any other fancy rigging. 50,000 WAR WORKERS GET WAGE INCREASE Washington, Aug. 29.—Wage in creases to all workers now receiving less than 78 cents an hour in sixty six plants in the munitions and re lated industries of Bridgeport, Conn., are provided in an award of Otto M. Eidlitz, umpire chosen by the Na tional War Labor Board to decide controversies between the companies and their employes. The decision af fects 50,000 workers. I make all eye exami nations personally and guar antee every pair of- glasses that I fit. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front. Open Saturday Evening.,, V to S o'Clock -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers