8 Roosevelt Will Rest in Country Cemetery Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 7. —Colonel Roosevelt will be laid to rest, with out pomp or ceremony, In Young's Memorial Cemetery, In this village, Wednesday afternoon. He will be liurled on a Knoll overlooking Long Island Sound, a plot which ho and Mrs. Hoosevelt selected soon after ho left the White House. In the words of the clergyman who will conduct the funeral serv ice, "America's most typical Amer ican," known in evry corner of the earth, will go to his grave as a "tjuiet, democratic Christian, country gen tleman, beloved by Ills neighbors."' After prayers ?.t the Hoosevelt home, pt which only members of the family will bo presem the funeral service will be hole! at 12.4J o'clock in Christ Kpis :op:il Church, tho iiltlo old frame strum lira wher for years the Colonel and his family attended c'iv.ne worship, 'lhe church, founded in 170E and rebuilt in 1878, will ac commodate less than .">OO persons,, so that admittance will be by card only. Thcs cards, it was announced, will be issued from the Colonel's office- in New York, and will be given only to relatives and intimate friends. SOLDIKU IS COMMENT)KB D. C. Miller. 324 South Thirteenth street, has received a letter from Captain James J. Firestone, com mander of Company F, 103 rd Supply- Train, in which he commends Mr. Miller's son. arry G. Miller, who is a member of the company. Private Miller is an old Company I guards man, having encamped with that company on the Island, and gone to Camp ancock for training, wliero he was transferred to his present com pany. LYCEUM COURSE MEETING " Blntn. Pa., Jan. 7. The second number of the Lyceum course being held under the auspices at the Citi zens Entertainment Association, will be given on Saturday, January 11, in the town hall by Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel, reader and impersonator. rSfoWPTSi I All Occasions | Floral Decorations I Wedding Flowers ' Party Flowers IFuccral Flowers I LOCUST ST. AT.SECOND 1 Witmer, Bair & Witmer j : Special Blouse Sale A recent purchase at very special prices enables us to give you new and fresh blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine at Great Reductions. Sizes from 36 to 46. 200 Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine in gray, bisque, navy, flesh, white and black; values to $8.50. Special, $4.95 100 Batiste, Voile, Madras and Soisette Waists, plain or lace trimmed values to $4.50. Special, $2.95 % Witmer, Bair & Witmer Become a Member of Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB You Will Be Surprised to Learn How Fast and How Easy You Can Save Money WEEKLY PAYMENTS 25c starts an account that pays $12.50 50c starts an account that pays $25.50 ,X"e.t $l.OO starts an account that pays $50.00 $2.00 starts an account that pays $lOO.OO We also have a number of other classes— join one, or as many as you like. Take out membership for yourself, your wife and the children. You can enroll for an employe or a friend, a society or a charity. You get back every cent you pay in. If you make your deposits reg ularly you will also get interest. Write or Call for Full Particulars—Join Now Everybody Welcome UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 , * TUESDAY EVENING. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS NOVEL SOCIAL i FORS.S. CLASS Mrs, Reheard Hostess For the Largest Organization of Methodist Church y Mrs. R. B. Reheard delightfully entertained the Sunday school class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church ] taught by Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles. This class is one of tho largest In the ' Sunday school, having a member- I ship of about one hundred persons. After a business meeting a program consisting of the following numbers was given: Piano, solo. Miss France's Kline; recitation, Miss Alma.Shupp; vocal solo, Miss Charlotte Clouser; recita tion, Miss Virginia Burley; voeaj so lo, Mrs. J. Wesley Weaver, of Camp Hill. Mrs. George Bankes In an amus ing costume told humorous stories much to the delight of her audience. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Walker. Mrs. E. A. Pyles, Mrs. S. S. McMorris, Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Mrs. J. A. Conley, Miss Katherine Bates, Miss Tillio Wag ner, Mrs. Charles B. Miller. Mrs. T. H. Kelville, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. L. Mutzabaugh, Mrs. J. A. Lin inger, Mrs. George A. Wood, Mrs. K. M. Demill, Mrs. J. K. Morrow, Mrs. J. R. Burkholder, Mrs. Q. L. Robins, Mrs. D. R. Thomas, Mrs. Claude Robins, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Grace Freeburn, Mrs. H. H. Bates, Mrs. F. W. Barnhart, Mrs. E. T. Bates, Mrs. L. A. Burris, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. H. H. Page. Mrs. C. B. Burley, Mrs. J. A. Pennell, Mrs. F. T. Mor rett, Mrs. W. B. Maxwell, Mrs. M. M. Shaub, Mrs. George Bankes, Mrs. H. W. Shupp, Mrs. C. Yeater, Mrs. William Yowler. Mrs. Benjamin Rice, Mrs. Victor Gibbons, Mrs. Reuben R. Kline, Mrs. Anna Axe, the Misses Prieilla filler, Virginia Burley, Frances Kline, Valda Thom as, Mildred Conley, Helen Martz, Charlotte Clouser, Alma Shupp, Dor othy Reheard, R. B. Reheard, Henry Blctz and Charles "Heaps. ✓ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gerdes, of Emerald street, left to-day to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. Bowman, in ' Jacksonville, Florida, and from J there will motor through the South. | CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The H. A. Society held its biweekly meting at the home of Robert W. Crist, 257 North street, on Monday evening. Quite an extensive business meeting occupied the forepart of tho evening, during which a great many Important matters pertaining only to H. A. members were takon up. Presi dent Stuart Wagner urged all the members of the society to take part in all the school activities, pointing i out that in former years the society I had always been well represented In j every branch of school life. The usual i H. A. criticism of current events and i the Important things happening In | school followed the business meeting, after which the following sat down to "chow:" Stuart Wagner, William Mc- Bride, Carl Stoner, Rimer, Jo speh Minnloh, Alton Smith, Gilchrist Urinlnger, George Pulas, Richard Rob inson, Richard Qulgley and Robert Crist. Penna. R, R. Women Urged to Sew For the Red Cross Mrs. Andrew Dllllnger has an j nounced that the Pennsylvania R. It. I Women's Division foiy War Relief, I Department No. 7, will sew every j Wednesday in the Red Cross rooms, Fager Building, Walnut street. An urgent appenl for workers Is made, as there Is much relief work to be clone. It has been requested that all knitted garments be finished as promptly as possible and return ! Ed to the organization not later than | January 22. Hostess at Jolly Party For Returned Soldiers An evening of dancing and music was enjoyed by guests of Miss Serena Kline, 1325 Dorry street, who was hostess at a little party given In hon or of Clarence Mlnnlch, who has re cently returned from overseas duty, and Walter Kuntzel, a student at the Great Lakes naval station. A buf fet supper was served to Miss Eliza beth Pelen, Miss Marian McDonald, Miss Esther Naugle, Miss Marlon Kline, Miss Helen Yentch, Miss Gol dlne Baker, Miss Thelma Wright, Miss Catharine Kline, Miss Margaret Reese, Mrs. George E. Kline, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Serena Kline, Private Clarence Min nlck, Walter Kuntzelman, Joseph Martin, Lester Martin, Edward Fair, Harry Landis, John Frankenberger, Peter Sheaffer, Stewart Harman, Charles Lunkart and George Kline. Find Engagement Cards Tied to the Teacups Mrs. 11. E. Jr., 620 North Third street, gave a small in formal tea yesterday in honor of Miss Bertha Reed, of Overbrook. Tea was served In the library, where the guests found .cards tied to the tea cups, bearing the names of Miss Rcod and H. S, Jurden, of Oneida, N. Y. The announcement of the engagement was a complete surprise to the guests, who also heard that the mar riage will probably be a pre-Lenten event. IX MRS. PARKER'S HONOR Miss Eleanor Shunk and Miss Nancy I Shunk, of Katahmont, who are | spending the winter at 206 Pine street, gave a small tea in compli ment to their niece, Mrs. James Park er, of New York City, prior to her leavetaking for home. Mrs. W. Find ley Downs assisted In receiving the guests and Mrs. Carl W. Davis poured coffee. Among the guests were: Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. J. Hoffcr Dotweiler. Mrs. Robert Mc- Creath, Mrs. Thomas 11. Robinson, of New York; Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Miss Elolne Bergner, Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Mary B. Robinson and Miss Emily Bail.ey. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Dressier, of Ilershey, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Minnie Cath- I erine Drsesler, to Lieutenant Ivan L. ' Mease, of the Quartermaster Corps, Camp Pike. Arkansas. Miss Dress ier is one of the popular young women of Hershey and Lieutenant Mease before enlisting in the United States Army In Mg}-, 1917, was em ployed In the office of the Hershey Chocolate Company. GOES BACK TO CAMP Captain Robert E. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. .Johnston. 124 8 Derry street, who has been spending the New Year holidays at his home, returned to Fort H. G. Wright, where he is stationed, Captain Johnston returned from overseas a few days before the armi stice was signed, having seen active service in the Coast Artillery Corps. TEI.I, OF ENGAGEMENT I-larrlsburgerS' are interested in an engagement recently announced in Washington, because the bride-elect has been a frequent visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Rogers announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosalto Belle Rogers, to Donald F. Gregory, of Milwaukee, the marriage to take place Easter I week. HOOVER-YOST WEDDING Announcement has been made in this city of the marriage of Miss Ruth Margaretta Yost, of Lemoyne, and William Charles Hoover, former ly of this city, now of Camp Meade, Monday, January 6. at tho parsonuge of the St. Paul's M. E. Church, the Rev; William Moses officiating. HOME FROM WASHINGTON Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial Apartments, Market stret, is home from Washington, D. C., where she was a guest of Dr. Ada A. Achorn, of Boston, and attended the New Year's dance at the New Wlllard. George Gordon Holland, of 2229 Jeffcrßon street, and Clifford C. Wln gard, of 2231 Jefferson street, have resumed their studies at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania after spending the holidays at their homes, here. Edward G. Roberts, of Pittsburgh, spent the day In this city on busi ness. Junior Forrer has returned to his homo after spending the holidays In Keedavllle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Krcamer, of Jer seytown, left to-day for home aftar speeding the holidays with their sis ter. Mrs. E. F. Johnston, 1248 Derry street. Miss Marian Douglass, who has been doing Government work In South Carolina, was the week-end guest pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Douglass, of Paxtang. Miss Douglass left yesterday at noon for Washington, where she will take up similar work. Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, of High ufeire. Is In Atlantic -City for the week. HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH EMPLOYES'PARTY IN CIVIC CLUB Manager Roney Honored by ! State Insurance Fund at Reception and Dance When members of any of the de partments of Capitol Hill hold a so- ' cial get-together piloting there is sure to be a jolly time. Last evening's event of the State Workmen's Insur ance Fund in the Civic Club was no exception. The guest of honor was William J. Roney, the manager whose reappointment gives great sat- • isfactlon to everybody. An informal program included ad dressed by Albert L. Allen, assistant manger of the department, and A. B. Hitchcock, chief of tho Held course, j Both men complimented tho depart- ( ment on its excellent work and Mr. j Roney on his reappointment. Mr. | Roney responded in cheery manner i and thanked the employes for their | hearty co-operation with him on all! matters pertaining to the success of j the fund. Evergreens, poinsettlas and gar-' lands of pine decorated Ino dance hall and tho Updegrove orchestra played throughout the evening. Rutherford served a buffet supper. The committee of arrangements in cluded: C. K. Stevenson, 11. E. Mil ler, John Festherstone, R. Q. Hall, E. G. Finley, Miss Ella Halderman, Miss Helen Lechthaler, Miss Amy LeVan, Miss Sara Walzer, Miss Sara . Garberlch, Harry Zlgner. Quite a Large Party On the invitation list were: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1.. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. j G. Short, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bur lingham, Mr. and Mrs. G. _Willard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond c. Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ker rlck, Mrs. Victor E. Walter, Mrs. R. P. Null, Mrs. R. C. Middaugh, Miss Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Laubensteln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flow ers, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. I Bradley, Miss Mary Uore, Cathryn Thomson, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Pearl Holfmeister, I Miss Maine Holfmeister, Miss Helen L. Beaver,. Miss Amy Le Van, Miss Katherine A. Ilgen, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Sophie Hacckarl, Miss Sarah Jane Reiif, Miss Frances Eves, Miss Alice Boyles, Miss Ellen Spahr, Miss Frances Lingle, Miss'Muryl Shelly, Mies Helen Holthaus, Miss! Ferguson, Miss Esther Wemyss, Miss Margaret Keifer, Miss Minnie E. Gel baugh. Miss Nora Louise Myers, Miss Sarah J. Walzer, Miss Murie Kurlo, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Sarah Garherich, Miss Lydia Garbericli, Miss Clara Garherich, H. B. Zigner, W. S. Stair, G. S. Wall, J. C. Geist, J. E. Shade, E. G. Finley, I. P. Arm strong, J B. Featherstone, H. A. Ben ner, Charles Mehring, William Baus inan, Wayne Markley, James B. Sherhard, C. O. Shaar, Raymond Hawley, Luther Myers, A. B. Hitch cock, Raymond Hanley, S. W. Thomas, Lester Spahr, Mrs. Lester R. Albert, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGec, Altoona. Major W. S. Millar, T. C. Pierce, J. F, Judge, of Scranton; William G. Dick, Pitts burgh. Samuel I. Spyker, associate counsel, Huntingdon; Miss Helen Lechthaler, Miss Ella Halderman, Mrs. Edna P. Rockefeller and Miss Mary J, Roes. Lt, J. Wilbur Towsen Safe in the United States j Word has been received by Mr. and j Mrs. T. F. Towsen, 616 North Second street, of safe arrival of their son, Lieutenant J. Wilbur Towsen, in this country and as soon as his plans are definite Mr. and Mrs. Towsen will leave for New York. Lieutenant Towsen went overseas July 15, 1918, with Company D, Three Hundred and Thirteenth In fantry, and was severely wounded in October while on active duty in France. While in a base hospital in Paris, he received notification of hts promotion for bravery in action. He is well known in this city, be ing a graduate of Central High School and State College and a mem ber of the Phi Delta Theta frater nity. Entertains Informally For Hood College Girls Miss Erma Wilson delightfully en tertained at her home in l'enbrook in honor of the Misses Elizabeth Eber solo and Eunice Mcllhenny, who will resume their studies at Hood' College in the near future. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed by the fol lowing guests: Miss Kathryn gpeece. Miss Pauline McGarvey, Miss Elizabeth Ebersole, Miss Eunice Mc llhenny, Miss Clara Garberlch, Miss BlSXphe Heckert, Miss Alathea Wll scn. Hoy Nissley, Kreith Boyd* Cecil Holmes, Paul Walmer, Forest Nov- Inger, Milton Smith and George Steel. Great Organist Coming For Recital in Church Alfred C, Kuichwa, president of the Harrlsburg Association of Organ ists, announces that this organization will present Charles Heinroth, organ ist at lnstitute, in re cital Thursday evening, January 16, in the Mosslah Isuthoran Church. A silver offering will be devoted to benevolent purposes. Mr. Heinroth, one of the most distinguished musi cians of the state, gave a recital last year In ,St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, to the delight of a large audience. YOI'KO GIRL ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klompus, of 416 Calder street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Has Klompus, to David- Kaplan, of this city, during the holidays. Both young people have a host of friends in town. Mr. Kaplan is connected with the Max Reiter Jewelry Company here. The marriage will be an early spring event. MRS. EMMA B. O'DONNELL DEAD llluln, Pa., Jan 7. The death of Mrs. Emma Houseman O'Donnel, oc curred at her home in Horse Valley on Saturday. She was thlrty-sevon years old. Funeral services will bo held to-morrow. Burial will be at East Waterford. .Ijyiiata county. HOGS SMOTHERED IN CAR Levrletewn, Pa., Jan. 7.—A dozen hogs were found smothered In a car at the borough station in this place. The animate had huddled together to keep warm and a dozen of thoee underneath suffocated. SUPERIOR COURT GETS GOOD MAN IN WM.H. KELLER First Deputy Attorney Gen eral Advanced to Bench Has Fine Record jBHM WILLIAM H. KEJkLER Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 7.—William H. Keller, who lias been appointed a justice of the Superior Court, was born August 11, 1869, and graduated from Bellefonte Academy in 1887 and front Franklin and Marshall College, this city, in 1891. He read law with his father and took a course of law at the Columbia University, graduating in 1893. He was admitted to practice in the Supremo Court in the District of Columbia and in the Center county bar. On August 23, 1893, he removed to Lancaster and was admitted to the Lancaster bar and later to the Superior, Supreme and United States Courts. On April 29, 1915, he was appointed by Gov ernor Brumbaugh as First Deputy Attorney Generul. His son. Lieuten ant Daniel S. Keller, was recently killed in action in France, He is a man of high ideals nnd brilliant intellect and one of the most popular and able lawyers of the Lan caster county bar. Full account of Mr. Keller's np- I pointment appears In to-ilay's polit- 1 ical column on the editorial pngo of 1 this issue. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Lcwlutowii, Pa., Jan. 7.—Tho Pres byterian Sunday school of this place ' celebrated its ninety-eighth anniver- | sary on Sunday. On tiic same day i that the school celebrated its ninety- i eighth anniversary Joseph Woods, j superintendent of tho school, cele brated his birthday anniversary. Thirty-nine scholars attended every' session of the Sunday school during the past year. I Harrisburg's Newest Bakery Has A Good Start You know, there is a whole lot in the right start. We shall be full steam ahead in a very short time. It was gratifying the way things went you may well expect the kind of bread and ahead yesterday in our new bakery. Even the kind of service for which Gunzen with the handicap of facilities not up to hauser is known in Lancaster, Harris* the Guneznhauser mark we made mighty burg's neighboring city, good progress. n ft , al _ , Ijf In Lancaster, we built up a big baking qOf course we must remmd you, that we business on quality and service. In Har have the best baker, m the land. And ri .burg we are going to strive hard to do such bakers as we have can overcome dif- .1 .1. ajl l . l - I . the same thing. And by what we have Cu ICB, learned of Harrisburgers' taste for good tj Now, when you stop to consider that we bread, we are sure to find unstinted ap are making splendid progress in the plant preciation of Gunzenhauser's bread here, as it is at present, and we have the best 1 bakers, think how good our bread will be We just can't help reminding you again when we get things going in the right that th ver y flour and the very best Gunzenhauser way. , ""flc an d the very best of everything that , ... . . . v is necessary to make good bread is used in qWe ve got baking machinery on the way, makin f Gunzenhauser's bread, some of it is here, some is to follow. When the machinery concern has our plant Q You will like Gunzenhauser's bread. It equipped the way it is planned, and we will not only please your taste for a well have the /ull use of the modern facilities baked and delicious bread but it will ap which Harrisburg's Newest Bakery will pease your appetite and it will be ex have, when it is complete in every detail, tremely nourishing. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets v 170 Enrolled in First Commercial Class Opened I at Central High School • With an enrollment of 170 tlio ! free evening commercial classes to | be conducted by the city school dis- i trict opened Inst night in the Ccn- I tral High school. The ages of those | enrolled range from 15 to 50 years | and included in the number are foreign-born citizens, teachers, high ! school graduates und many persons j now employed in various business places. Professor J. 11. Bickley, supervi sor of special activities, is in charge j of the school, but has a number of I trained teachers for instructorsn Typewriting, shorthand, business i arithmetic, business English und 1 book-keeping will be taught. The • faculty lor the commercial classes j includes Miss Jessie Graham, ! Charles Howard Fry, William A. Mc- Cune and P. A. Fishel. Classes will be held Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day nights of each week, and indivi dual promotions will be rnado to in sure steady advancement for every one enrolled. J. W. WEAK NAMED ASSISTANT FUEL ADMINISTRATOR I'liiiadclpliia, Jan. 6. —Joseph W. Wear, of tnis city, was today named as assistant federal fuel administra tor for Pennsylvania. Previously he had served as general secretary to Administrator Potter. HANK ELECTS York Haven, l'a., Jan. 7. —At the annuul reorganization meeting of the stockholders and board of directors of the York Haven State Bank they elected It. J. Shettle as a director; John H. Walton was elected presi dent; John H. Cock ley, second vice president; John H. Fishel, first vice president, and E. E. Brunner, sec retary. REFUSED NEW TRIAL West Chester, Pa., Jan. 6.—Judge Hause, of tho Chester county court today handed down a decision refus ing a new trial in the Philadelphia Fifth ward murder case, which was tired in this country lust August. MISS MAHGAUET K EI,LEY DEAI) Coin in liln. Pa., Jan. 6. Miss Mar garet Kelley, ti native of Ireland, but tor thirty year? a resident of Colum bia, died at the home of Miss Mary O'liare, aged 78 years. Miss Kelley, of llarrlsourg, and Mrs. Cecelia Uutt ney, of Buffalo, N. Y., are surviving sisters. AltniYES Elton FRANCE Columbia, Pa., Jan. 7.—Cuptuin A. It. Baxter, former commander of Com pany C, und captain of a company In a battalion that fought in France arrived at liis home late on Suturduy evening and was given a reception by a number of prominent citizens. MARIETTA MAN DIES OF "FLU" Muriettu, Pa., Jan. 7.—Henry S. Holt, of East Earl township, 77 years old, died last night following an at tack of inlluonzt. He was a promi nent farmer. Mooso Minstrels, Orplicum The atre, night of January 1019, a( j v FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAI.t x Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3D ST, 1.17 N. FIIONT ST. liarrlsburg Steelton JANUARY 7, 1919. X f' \ Announcing the Purchase of The Gift Shop 105 North Second St. The Woman's Exchange, Third and Herr streets, has purchased the business of The Gift Shop, 105 North Second street, which will be conducted in the future under the name of The Art and Gift Shop, in conjunction with the uptown store. As soon as the necessary fixtures can be install ed, complete'lines of the same merchandise sold at the Woman's Exchange will be added to that of the business just purchased, thus enabling us to render 0 to our patrons down town as well as up town, the same service to which they have been accustomed in the past. "Ycmuuv 7 * £>ccfuut<j& 3 id, ax<i 3 {txx o. trufa f 1 - 1 " H. OSCAR ULRICH Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist Will Be in My Harrisburg Office One Week, Monday, Jan. 6th, to Saturday, Jan. 11th. I offer you all this week a fine pair of glasses, first quality spher ical lenses, gold filled frame, rimless spectacles or noso glasses, and my scientific eyo examination all for as low a3 $2.00 Complete Special ground lenses at special low prices. Invisible bifocals two ■ pair in ono for far and near. No lines, no cement; last for years. Don't fail to take advantage of this extraordinary special offer, as my regular prices go into effect after this offer expires, and may he a long time before I can make an offer like this again. Theso frames arc 1-10—12K gold frames and every pair is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. • HOURS 0 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Harrisburg Office, Room 1, Spooner Bldg. 9 NORTH MARKET SQUARE, Second Floor. (Take Elevator) 1 PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. 1107 CHESTNUT ST. Associutcd with Dr. U. I). Noeling. _ , |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers