6
MISS BREININGER
IS BRIDE TODAY
Local Young Folks Wed at
Noon Today in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breinlnger of
the Russ Apartments, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lula Mae Breininger, to Dean Wilbur
Bowers, son of J. Fred Bowers, of
the Elkview Farm.
The ceremony was performed in
Washington, D. C., at noon to-day,
by the Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas.
D. D., pastor of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, of that city, form
erly pastor of the St. Peter's Luther
an Church, Middletown, Pa.
The bride was attired in a travel
ing suit of midnight blue serge, with
hat to harmonize and wore a corsage
bouquet of violets and orchids.
Mrs. Bowers, who, before her mar
riage, held a position with the Bell
Telephone Company, is a talented
musician and popular among the
younger set of this city.
Mr. Bowers is employed as a ma
chinist in the tool room of the
projectile finishing department of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company.
After an extended trip to Atlantic
City, New York and Philadelphia,
they will be "At Home" to their
friends at 239 South Thirteenth
street, after October 1.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray 8e
A Handsome Wreath $3.1)8
KEENEY'S f ™° k SHOPS
Sl4 N. Third St., Ilarrlnbiirg
157 N. Front St., Steeltou
You have undoubtedly no
ticed people tryine to get a
book or newspaper In a cer
tain position by pushing
their arm at full length. This
is necessary because of eye
sight defects which are
quickly remedied by wear
ing glasses, if you are hav
ing any trouble, have us ex- j
j amine your eyes. ' j
I &>ohl.l3inhe nb nrh &Kous 1 1
I OPTOMETRIST# AND OPTICIANS I
N0. 22 N. ATH. ST.
HARHIHDUKO. PA* I
Miss LaUra Appell's Pianoforte School
Opens September, 9th
Complete Course For Prospective Graduates
STUDIO 104 BOAS ST.
jjl Optimism ij|
The many kindly expressions from lf§Pj
friends who attended our opening last
evening have served to multiply two
fold the optimism which has :-cn back SI 71
f|l|s of every step toward its inauquration. 3|||
'Twas u pity we couldn't have all our |j|f
fixtures and draperies here for the oc- Spllf
JPIS casion, but the railroads are under a pPlf
l uleß double strain these war days, and we're
|§§|| satisfied to wait in order that Uncle i|ll||
Sam may keep going. Tj
p-| P But what's the difference? New stocks jfpij
r]Nk are complete, and, a fter all, that's what pm
m§§> you are particularly interested in. Ttllh
Come and see what we have pre- jpyj
TWENTY-SECOND SEASON
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
MRS. E. J. DECEVEE, Directress
Re-opening Saturday, September 7th
INSTRUCTION IN
Piano Miss Alice Marie Decevee
Pupil ot Ernest Hutcheson and William A. Barber
Violin Madame Zeline von Bereghy
Pupil of Ferdinand David and Henry Schradick.
Vocal Mrs. E. J. Decevee
Pupil of Ross David and Horatio Connell.
Violincello Miss Margaretta Kennedy
Pupil of Josef Adamowski.
The Training of Supervisors of Public School Music
Miss Ella S. Yost s
Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music and
New York University.
Theory History of Music Harmony
aor NORTH SECOND ST. REEL, PHONE 578J
riiiiriiirfiiii v *
THURSDAY EVENING,- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
NG PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Dorothy Myers
Celebrates Sixth Birthday
Little Miss Dorothy Myers, of 22 5
Hummel street, celebrated her sixth
birthday yesterday with a birthday
party at her home. Decorations
were in pink and lavender colors
and the little tot was very proud of
a cake lighted by six
candles."
The small guests were the Misses
Emily Bright, Theatte Kennedy, Vir
ginia Kennedy, Dorothy Dinger,
Feme Thomas, Frances Swope,
Goldie Cruger, Belra Dinger, Elea
nor McCanna, Olive O'Brieh, Daisy
Laverty, Janet McKay, Martha
Slothauer, Margaret Edmunson,
Elanore Swanberry.
Mrs. Laverty, Miss Mary Dinger,
Mrs. Gorde, Mrs. McCanna, Mrs.
Horst, Mrs. Swanberry, Mrs. Ed
mundson, Mrs. George Myer, Mrs.
McKay assisted Mrs. Myers in en
tertaining the children and serving
refreshments.
Entertain For Boy
Who Enters College
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Y'aple entertain
ed at a farewell party, a few days ago,
in honor of Ralph Steele, who has
since left for Cambridge Springs Col
lege to go in training. Dancing, sing
ing and instrumental solos were en
l joyed by the guests, besides other out
door sports. A dainty supper was
served at a late hour. Those present
were: The Misses Mildred Hartzell,
Margaret Gough, Anna Reese, Mary
Reese, Kathryn Brown, Marie Brown,
Lulu Larry, Jean Klefter. Naomi
Crownshield, Hazel Beatty, Grace
Hook. Elizabeth Kieffer, Marion Mills,
of Baltimore, Md., and Ralph Steele,
Cltir Gulley, William McClaron. Jack
1 Steele. Charles Harper. Harry Steele.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Y'aple, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Faunce, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Yaple.
RETURN HOME TO OIL CITY
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baumann, of Oil
City, and children, Paul Baumann and
"Billy" Baumann, will return to their
home late this evening after a little
visit with Mrs. Miller, of North
street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis,
of Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. Bau
mann. who were former residents of
this city, are on their way home after
a vacation stay in Newark, Plainfield
and Asbury Park. N. J.
Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss
Anne McCormick, who have been
spending the summer at their coun
try place, Rosegarden, motored to
Buckhill Falls in the Poconos the
early part of the week for an in
definite stay.
Miss Alice G. Daniels has returned
to Philadelphia, after a visit with
Mrs. G. M. Wiggins, of 527 Curtin
street.
Miss Etta Kolbenschlag. and Miss
Anna Kolbenschlag, of the Kolben
schlag Millinery Shop, are home from
New York City.
Miss Hyacinth Beard has returned to
her home, 1718 Forster street, arfter
a visit at her home in Gettysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martz, of 1849
Herr street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Jean Martz, Saturday, Au
gust 31, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. David Luther Bow
ers, 1109 Green street, announce the
birth of a son, Del Rice Bowers, on
Sunday, August, 25. 1918.
TO GIVE PLAY
AT RESERVOIR
Members of Holy Communion
Church Plan Entertainment
For Its Ne\v Members
The members of the Holy Com
munion Church have planned an in
teresting program for to-morrow
evening, to be held at the big pavilion
at Reservoir Park, in honor of the
new members of the church.
Community singing will be featur
ed and the Rev. John Henry Miller
will offer a prayer. E. B. Waterman,
the Sunday school superintendent, will
give the welcome address, and there
will be remarks by Walter Sohland.
The main number of the program
is the presentation of the play called
"The Bachelor Maids' Reunion." The
following characters are in the cast:
"Penelope Armstrong," president,
Mrs. H. W. Stroup; "Allie Moany,"
secretary. Mrs. J. S. Peifer; "Marie
Gold," treasurer. Miss Helen Bushy:
"Faith M. Chase," Mrs. William Kay
ton; "Eliza Darling," Mrs. Sara .Mil
ler; "Hannah Maria Foreman," Mrs.
J. H. Miller; "Pansy Graves," Miss
Beatrice Heiges; "Mehitable Good
heart." Mrs. H. B. May; "Ameli
Hopesbill," Katharine Witmer; "Amo
rita Hopesbill," Elizabeth Lotz;
"Beulah Lovell," Miss Bessie Poorman,
"Lorna Meeker," Mrs. J. H. Cress
ville; "Mona Mann," Miss B.arbara
Readman; "Honor Moore," Miss Pau
line Booth; "Dr. Herman," scientist,
H. W. Stroup; "Teddy Boycd," the doc
tor's assistant, Luther Miller.
The play is quite old, written by
Elanor Maud Crane. Following is a
short synopsis of the story: The bach
elor maids' hold a regular business
meeting, which is full of fun for the
audience, and the meeting is inter
rupted by the arrival of "Dr. Her
man," who claims the power of chang
ing maiden ladies into anything they
choose to be with the help of his
powders and wonderful Forneagraph.
The result of his attempts will un
doubtedly prove interesting to all who
see and hear it.
A social time will follow, at which
time refreshments will be served. All
members are Invited to come.
Penbrook Women Urged
to Attend R. C. Meetings
The officers of the Penbrook Branch
of the Red Cross announce that more
workers are needed to complete the
allotment of work for this chapter for
the month. During the past weeks the
attendance has been increased, but all
women who possibly can are urged to
attend the meetings now and become
familiar with the work so that by
the middle of September the branch
can begin to make front line packets.
There is a supply of uniforms in the
workrooms to be mended. All women
who will volunteer to do this work
are requested to call at the workroom
and take the uniforms to their homes
to do the mending. 4
The workroom is open on Tuesday
evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and on
Thursday between the hours of 2 and
5 and 7 and 9 p. m.
East Harrisburg W.C.T.U.
to Hold Last Meeting
The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
will meet Friday evening. September
6. at 7:45 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Fackler, of 1314 Derry street. It
will be the last meeting of the year,
and the secretary, treasurer and su
perintendents will give their reports.
Plans will be finished for 'he county
convention to be held Thursday. Sep
tember 12, at the Augsburg Lutheran
Church. In the evening Miss Amanda
Landis. D. A., of Lancaster, will give
an address, interspersed With read
ings.
HOME FROM STONY BROOK
Miss Georgiana Weigle, Mrs. E. T.
Shope, Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Miss Caro
line Keefer, Miss Helen Kuntzleman,
Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Elsie Condron,
Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Maud
Bashore, Harry Sanders, Albert
Sanders, William Batdorf, and Mr.
Dimler. are home from Stony Brook,
L. 1., where they attended the Stony
Brook Assembly held there during
the month of July and August.
Maurice W. Urich, 2259 Jefferson
street, has returned from Chicago, 111,,
where he spent the pasf month.
Miss Dolores Buckingham, of Wash
ington, D. C., has returned home after
visiting Miss Mildred Sheesley, of
Paxtang.
Miss Vera Longenccker, of 324 Ma
clay street, left Friday for Brooklyn,
N. Y., to spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Rexroth, of 92 Haw
thorne street.
Miss Gladys MacFaden, of Glenside,
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Crabbe,
1931 Whitehall street
Miss Violet Stauffer
Announces the Opening of Her
KINDERGARTEN
Fifteenth and Regina Sts.
I'u pi IN may be enrolled at uny time
La Resista
Laced-in Back
have done more to give women
a beautiful figure than any
other laced-ln-back designing.
La Resista designing eliminates
the "broad" effect across the
lower back, giving you a more
slender hip-line.
La Resista designing gives
the natural figure curve above
the waist, allows full, deep
breathing.
Let Us Give You
a Trial Fitting
Spire Bone and Walohn Stays
Wolfe Corset Shop
224 N. Second St.
Corsets Are Constantly Advancing
BE FITTED NOW
SOOIOBOB
Give Farewell Party
For Well-Known Boys
"A farewell party was given last
evening by Miss Emma Rauch. 1847
Herr street, in- honor of Robert Wor
ley who enlisted in the Navy several
week ago, and is awaiting his call
to service, and Russell Ellis, who
leaves for Camp Lee, Virginia, soon.
Roth young are anxious to help
Uncle Sam get the Hun.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with flags, potted plants and
the color scheme was red, white and
blue throughout the several rooms to
which the' guests were led during the
evening. The features of the evening
were vlctrola music, games and
dancing.
Mr. Rills, who is to leave Thursday,
was presented with a wrist watch
and several other useful articles
that are enjoyed in Army life.
The guests enjoyed refreshments
at a late hour and the following
were present: Miss Carrie bwyer,
Miss Esther Neli, Miss LeNore Ful
ton, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss
Marie Nell, Miss Emma Rauch and
Robert Worley, Russell Ellis, John
Rauch, Donald Anderson, Ralph
Sweger, George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wesley Weaver and Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Rauch.
The guests of honor are both ath
letes and are widely known through
out the city and have a host of
friends.
HOME FROM MT. GRETNA
Mrs. William-E. Lewis, her son.
Lieutenant William E. Lewis. Jr., and
daughters, the Misses Edith and Mil
dred Lewis, of 709 Capital street, and
Miss Elizabeth Palmer, Atlantic
City, have returned from Mount
Gretna, where they spent August in
a cottage on the Chatauqua grounds.
Lieutenant Lewis has Just been com
missioned in the English Royal Air
Forces.
VISITS AT TRAINING CAMP
Miss Gretna Eslinger, of 1729 Mar
ket street, has returned from Peters
burg. Va. During her stay there
she visited Private Paul C. Reynolds,
at Camp Lee. who has recently been
transferred to the Officers Training
Camp.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. George Andrews, of 1713
Forster street, announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss
, Catharine Elizabeth Fickes, to
Thomas Sewell Hargest 11, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargest,
of 113 Reily street.
Miss Anna Walzer, 1803 North Sec
ond street, who has been spending the
summer with Lieutenant Andrew Bis
set, U. S. N., and Mrs. Bisset at Ocean
Beach, Conn., has returned home.
Mrs. Maurice W. Urich, 2259 Jeffer
son street, has returned after spend
ing July and August in Atlantic City.
Carl Davis and Miss Edyth Hauck,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hauck, and daughter. Miss Mil
dred Hauck, of Burnham, motored to
Harrisburg over Sunday to visit Mrs.
Kouck's mother, Mrs. Agnes L. Sprout,
of 928 Norwood street.
William A. Drewes, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Curtis, of 1714 Forster
street, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince, of 1111
North Third street, have been called
to Sunbury by the death of Mrs.
Prince's mother, Mrs. R. B. Campbell,
i Miss Noeline Westervelt, of Engle-
I wood. N. J., is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, of
333 South Thirteenth street.
President Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel and their family have return
ed from Port Deposit, where they
spent the summer. Judge and Mrs.
McCarrell returned from Eaglesmere
yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Marlon J.
Kline, of Altoona, after several weeks
at Eaglesmere, spent last night in
Harrisburg with friends on their way
to the Mountain City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and
family, of Front and Maclay streets,
who have been spending the sum
mer at their cottage at Aqueduct,
will return to the city next. week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, of
Williamsport, are visiting Mr. and
' Mrs. P. F. Burchfteld, of 1855 Park
street.
Senator Wilbert's Son
Ready to Fight the Hun
Word has been received by Mrs.
D. W. Wilbert, 2309 North Sixth
street, of the arrival of her husband.
Private David W. Wilbert, safely
overseas, with the Thirty-sixth Pro
visional Company.
Private Wilbert entered military
service in June when he was sent
to Camp Lee, Va., for training.
Shortly after his arrival there he
was detached to the automatic re
placement camp of the Camp Lee
cantonment, where he remained un
til his sailing for "overthere" some
time in August.
Mr. Wilbert is a son of the late
Senator D. A. Wilbert, of Pitts
burgh, and prior to his serving in
the army was attached to the Print
ing and Binding Department of the
Capitol. He will be favorably re
membered here as the secretary of
the Harrisburg Republican Club.
FUEL ORDERIS
. SLIGHTLY MODIFIED
[Continued from First Page.]
I the Federal authorities as violators
of the Lever act, which imposes a
fine of $5,000, two years' imprison
ment, or both.
The $2,000 fine imposed on Stnhl
was divided as follows: SSOO for the
Dauphin county Red Cross SSOO for
the Mifflin county Red Cross, and
SI,OOO for -the Philadelphia Red
Cross.
It was announced also by the
county fuel administrator this morn
ing that the regulations restricting
the use ef elevators in office build
ings and prohibiting the use of lights
in offices after 6.30 in the evening,
have been rescinded.
The Dauphin county fuel com
mittee brought to the attention cf
Mr. Potter, the hardship this order
was working on a number of pro
fessional men who had offices in
buildings equipped with elevators,
and have received word to-day from
Mr. Cole, director of conservation for
the state of Pennsylvania, that Dau
phin county would be exempted from
this regulation from 6.30 p. m. to 7
o'clock a. m.
This mcars that office holders
may burn sufficient light in their of
fices during the evenings to do nec
essary work, but no more light must
be burned than is necessary. Eleva
tors may also be operated in tne
evenings.
Office building owners and tenants
must, however, not confuse this eve
ning privilege with the elevator rules
and regulations during the daytime,
as no exemption has been granted
on the rules and regulations for the
operation of elevators from 7 a. m.
in the morning to 6.30 p. m.
This order will go in effect at once
until further notice.
LIEUT. HOLDS A SUICIDE
Daxton, Ohio, Sept. 5. Second
Lieutenant H. F. Holds, Jr., 24. of
Princeton, N. J„ and stationed at Wil-
Wrlght Aviation Field here, shot him
self to death In a local hotel last
night. He was found dead In bed this
morning. No cause has been assign
l ed for the act.
Wright's Orghestra
of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful
1 orchestra will play and sing for dan
cing every evening this week at Sum
meAdale Park. Admission 40 and 60
I cents. Park closes Saturday evening
September 7,
— ■
Steelton News Items I
EXPECT SOON TO I
SOLVE HOSE LOSS
■ Hygienic Hose and Special 1
1 j Council Committees to
Meet Soon
, What information was obtained by
; a committee from the Hygienic Hose
Company during tne invest'gation of
, the destruction of 750 feet of "hose
[ assigned to that company by the
council, will be reported to the spe
i clal committee of courcil appo nted
' to probe the cause at a meeting with.
: I in a short time.
j | The committee composed of L. M.
I | Glattacker, Max Ecider and James
i | Avery iras been working hard since
being appointed. It is understood
[ the men have some information that
will clear up the ma<. er finally. Just
■ what they found during the probe
; members of the committee ha/en
■ fused to tell for publication before
they report to \K- special committe*
from council.
In a statement to the press to-.'ay
I | the committee wishes to Inform Steel
j ♦on taxpayers and residents that
. rumors widely circulated at the time
L the damaged hose was discovered are
i false. Members of the committee say
. that a rumor to the effect that sev-
I eral members of the Hygienic Com
pany declared they would get even
with council because the hill com
pany was assigned some hose that
' had been in use is false. .
j Committeemen say that during ]
their investigation they find all these
i rumors are without foundation and
> are only tending to make a serious
case out of one that may be solved
, easily. At the present time commlt
( teemen have clues to several causes
• and if they develop, Steelton resl
• dents will see just how ridiculous
J these rumors were.
Enough Coal Promised
; For Needs of Borough
The local coal dealers have been
. assured by the state and national
fuel administrators that the local
coal supply will be placed on a t
sound footing by the middle of the
' month and that a sufficient amount
of the precious fuel will be shipped!
' to this locality within the next few
weeks to make impossible any short-;
age during the coming winter. A
• regular supply of coal is arriving
at the local yards daily and the de
• mands of the consumer will be met
• as quickly as it can be transported
r frcm the yards to the residents of
the consumer.
; Stole Cow, Charge; Was
; Preparing to Sell It
Charged with stealing a cow. Lut
-3 land Reeves was arrested for lar
' ceny by Constable Gibb yesterday '
afternoon just as he was about to
i sell the animal to a local butcher.
Reeves is alleged to have opened
■ negotiations for the purchase of the
3 cow with W. G. Lauver, the owner,
J and to have stolen her later. He Is
in jail awaiting a hearing before
] Justice Stees.
• Will Use Playground
[ Profits For Equipment
At a meeting of the Parks and
Playgrounds Commission of the bor
ough this week the treasurer of the
commission reported that playground j
work had netted the borough approxi
mately S2OO this year. This sum was!
I set aside by the commission for the
purpose of purchasing new equipment i
for the playgrounds next Year. This |
will include four giant strides and a i
new playground toy, to be placed!
at the larger of the playgrounds.
CONCERT BY STEELTON BAND
The series of band concerts by the
Steelton band will be continued at
the Lawn playgrounds to-morrow
evening. Director Zala has announc
ed this program for the concert:
America, march, "Return of the
Guards;" selection, "The Spring
Maid;" scenes from "Un Ballo in
Maschera;" Intermezzo character
istic, "The Wedding of the Rose;"
motives from "Faust;' waltz, "La
Serenata;" grand fantasia, "South
ern Memories;" Star Spangled Ban
ner.
STEEL MAN Y" SECRETARY
Roger S. Care, cost accountant of
the local plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, has gone to Camp
Meade Md., to take up his new
duties as an assistant Y- M. C. A.
' secretary. presented
him with a wristwatch. military
belt and a sum of money. The pres
• entation speech was made by J. A. j
5 Bell. ' 1
i ■
EX-STEELTON LEAGUER HERE ,
1 Reed Nash "Rube" Zellers, former
> twirler and outfielder with the local t
r team of the Bethlehem Steel League,
1 while en route from the Norfolk
I Naval base to Philadelphia visited
friends here yesterday. He will play
In a game between naval teams at
Philadelphia within the next several
days.
43 GO TO CAMP GREENI.EAF •
Steelton draft board this morning
sent forty-two white men from the
borough at 10.00 o'clock this morn
ing for Harrisburg where they en
trained at 11.00 o'clock for Camp
Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga. This is one of
the largest white contingents that
has yet left the borough for train
ing camps but one of the smallest
crowds yet to witness the departure
of the boys for camp.
ENOUGH ICE ON HAND '
7 Two carloads of ice have been re
ceived by local dealers and the ice
s famine which prevailed here yester
- day has been entirely ended. '
t AUTO SCHOOL OPENED
" A school which alms to train men
and women to become auto drivers
and mechanics has been opened at
_ 260 South Front street,
s
RESUME CHOIR REHEARSALS
j St. John's Lutheran Church choir
6 wjll resume its rehearsals this even- |
i. |ng at 8 o'clock. I
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
Announces the Opening of a
MUSIC STUDIO
for the teaching of
PIANO PLAYING
Room 217 DAUPHIN BUILDING Market Square
The teaching year begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 9
Circulars on Request. Bell Phone 2144-J
Mr. Albright uses the "Steiff" Piano
88 REGISTRARS
WILL MEET SOON
To Be Instructed Concerning
Registration of Men on
September 12
The local draft board has issued a
call to the newly appointed district
registrars and their assistants, who
will assist- in registering the several
thousand men under the selective
draft act on September 12, to at
tend meetings to be held on Septem
ber 9 and 10 in Middletown and
Steelton.
The registrars and assistant regis
trars will be divided into two groups
for these meetings. The Middletown,
Royalton, West Londonderry and
Londonderry registrars will meet at
7.30 p. m., September 9, in the par
lors of the Liberty Enginehouse in
Middletown. Steelton and Highspire
registrars will meet in the offices of
the local board in the electric light
building, at 7.30 p. m., September
10.
At these meetings supplies neces
sary for ihe registering of the men
between the apes of 18 and 45 years
will be distributed and full instruc
tions as to the registering of the men
will be given. Eighty-eight registrars
and assistant registrars have been
especially appointed for the work.
They will be at the twenty-two poll
ing places of this district where the
men will register.
Many Loafers Go to Work;
May Search For Others
Since the rai don the loafets by
the borough rolice there has been a
great 'rush for positions in the Jocal
steel plant by men known by the vo
lice to be habitual loafers.
Chief of Police Grove announces
that unless more work slackers get
to work or join the Army that an
other raid will be engineered and will
outdo that of Monday.
'
Miss Jeanne Pratt
Pupil of Wui. H. Sherwood
will resume
Pianoforte Teaching
at 219 West State Street
September 8
Keeping My
Prices Down
Notwithstanding the scarcity of
optical goods and recent sharp
advances, I a#i in a position .to
keep my prices down for a while
at least, because I had the fore
sight to lay in a large supply of
mountings and frames when the
prices were low, and I am giving
my patients the benefit of my
good luck.
I am able to oiler good, sub
stantial mountings as follows:
Aluminum Frames, $1 and $1.50
Gold-filled Eyegluss Mountings,
best quulity, at $2.50.
Solid Gold Eyeglass Mountings,
$3.50 and $4.00
New style Shell Frames and
Mountings from $1.50 to $4.50
The lenses will vary in cost ac
cording to the prescription—
much depends on the time and
skill required in the grinding.
12 N. Market Square
Second Floor, Front.
Open Saturday Evcuiugj.
6 to 8 o'Cloclt
All Its Goodness
Is Sealed in Air
Tight Packages—
GOLDEN
ROAST
COFFEE
30c lb.
At All
Grocers \
R. H. Lyon
Importer Harrisburg
r
Character Furniture
at prices that are less. None but such a store as ours
with the lowest possible overhead expense could
offer the quality of furniture we sell at our CUT\
RATE PRICES.
WE DON'T SELL CHEAP FURNITURE BUT —.
WE DO SELL GOOD FURNITURE CHEAP,
A Few Specials For the Week
4-piece Walnut Suite in Adam Design as
illustrated. Large cases, (F fEE /I /l/l
nicely finished *P A
\
9-piece Walnut Suite, 60 inch buffet, 48 inch
table, large China cabinet, 5 side chairs and 1 arm
chair, genuine blue leather (P
covering V*UU^UU
3'piece Davenport-bed Suites in oak, fumed oak
or mahogany upholstered in (F O Q *7 PE
brown muleskin or tapestry .+PU & • *
Silk-Shade
Floor Lamps |
beautiful silk shades in rose
or gold. Mahogany bases, 5
2 lights,
$17.50 I
If you have a suite of furniture of any kind with
which you are not satisfied, we will dispose of it for
you and deliver a fine, new suite of modern design
at a minimum difference in cost. 'Phone or write
and our representative will call promptly.
Our Low I TJ ChaS • E D Cash
Expense Is
x oOV6Or
Your Big v„ vn u' ! Reasonable
Saving Farmtare C ° mpany ' I Credit