8 James M. Auter Observes 24th Anniversary of His Service in Executive Dept. James M. Auter, messenger in the executive department at .the Capi tol, to-day celebrated the twenty fourth anniversary of his service at that post, making him one of the .oldest, if not the very oldest em wye on the Hill. Mr. Auter serv ed under six governors and next Tuesday will bid farewell to Gover nor Btwmbaugh ,and on the same day win welcome Governor Sproul, who will retain him in office. Few people in the Commonwealth have met so many prominent men in the past quarter century as Mr. Auter. He knows more political stories that he declines to tejl than any other man in the state. He is as silent on such matters as he is dignified in appearance, and he is as friendly and obliging as he is dig nified. which is saying a lot. He is a fixture on the Hill and the Gov ernor's reception room would not be complete without his genial pres ence. He received many congratu lations to-day upon his anniver sary. FFDI.HItK-Ml'Hl'HV . WEODIXG Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nell Murphy and Charles Federick, both of this city, which took place in Washing ton. on December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Federick are residing at 2142 North Fifth street. "SHowwst For All Occasions Floral Decorations | Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers cfbeßerruhill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I r Do You Want a Corset In Which You Can Hnd Comfort All Day? Justrite designing makes possible a corset for every type of fig ure—tall or short, stout or slender. Our corsetieres have six years' experience of fitting corsets* and | make no charge for their service. Your health and appearance are of too much importance to neg lect them. Think of this when you select your next corset. Ask for a Justrite figure and you will receive a Justrite Corset. Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop 224 North Secoqd Xs JJ a Tomorroiv— Q the first of a series of 1 ™ extraordinary clearance events . • At this time of season every week re- . ft veals reduced quantities in various lines in X my shop. V I Rather than carry these stocks until the 0 a time of my general clearance event, I have I • concluded to dispose of them as such con- j 0 ditions arise, and avail myself immediate- Q 1 ly of much needed room for spring mer- • " chandisc. 0 0 The first one will take place to-mQrrow, A • when you may choose from velvet dresses, • V wool jersey dress and velvet skirts at most 0 1 unusual prices. i It will pay to read my advertisements T U every day, and keep posted on these peri- 0 a odical sale events. A 49 Velvet Dresses q • comprising all sizes, shades and styles that re -0 main jrom my regular stock, formerly priced up 0 • to $45, most unusual at 5 $18 1 50 I 0 27 Wool Jersey Dresses 0 1 comprising all the sizes and range of colons that ft W remain from my regular stock, formerly pHced . A up to $49.75, most unusual at A 0 $23/75 o ? 15 Velvet Skirts • j A —all that remain from my regular stock, in two fl • attractive models, formerly priced at sls, most • 0 unusual at \ Q o $6.95 o FRIDAY EVENING. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST DANCE IN GYM IS ASUCCESS Soldiers From Middletown and Marsh Run Are Entertained Miss Margaret Coates and Miss Jane Hirsh were hostesses at a dance given for a number of the boys from the Aviation Camp at Middletown and the men in service at Marsh Run. The entertainment was enjoyed in the gymnasium of St. Paul's Church, Second and Em erald streets. J. G. ChOrch furnish ed music for the dancers. The "gym" was decorated in patriotic colors and bunting. Light refreshments were served. The following girls were invited to help entortain the soldiers: Misses Martha Cresswell, Kather ine Wharton. Virginia Downes. Fran ces Lindley, Mildred Kulp, Sarah Garberick. Rachel Lingle, Sirs. Roy Rife, Misses Pauline Long, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Herr, Dorothy Whittaker, Marian Mumper, of Meehanicsburg; Miss Bomgardner, Bernice Taylor, Lorina Earnest. Katherine Bogar, Marie Smith, Katherine Aumiller, Sarah Mossee, Mary Alma AUen, Margaret Rponey, Naomi Ackleyr Tressa Newpert, Miss Yost. Miss Comp, Mrs. Anna Smith Kennedy, Miss Margaret Oyster. Mrs.R. M. H. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Gramm, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd. Dr. and Mrs. Flojd Appleton, Mrs. Bennethum. Miss Jane Hirsh, and Miss Margaret Coates. When You Get Peanut Hungry try a pound tf cur fresh-roasted Real Jumbo Peanuts at 25c and ce the difference between these a'nd the ordinary kind Imperial Tea Co., 21'! Chestnut Street. HEINROTH PLAYS TO BIG AUDIENCE Famous Organist Delights Hundreds of People in Messiah Church Once upon a time, Ignaco Pade rewski, now prominent in the ershlp of Polish affairs, but best known to Americans'by reason of ma distinguished ability as a piano virtuoso, played before the Thomas 9,rc hestra at a private rehearsal, in i-hicago. When he had finished Mr. ,® mas J turned to the musicians and said. "There, gentlemen, we now have something different." This also was true of Charles Heinroth, the Carnegie Institute or ganist, who gave a recital on the three-manual electric organ in Messiah Lutheran Church last eve ning before an audience that quite filled the audience and gallery space of the beautiful place of Worship. I Musicians are <ot one mind that the value of an interpretation de- ! ponds to n very large extent upon its rhythmical basis. Mi. lleinroth's playing, it may be said without equi vocation. was strong, authoritative, almost irresistable. His conception of the numbers on a well program bore the stamp of the* artist. The players of the organ present who, by reason of environ ment, lack of opportunity or the ab sence of a compelling genius had not reached the heights of Mr. Hein roth, agreed that his playing was different. Mr. Heinroth very properly, he fore beginning the set program, played "The Star Spangled Banner." at the tlrst sound of which th audience arose and remained stand ing during a masterly rendition of the glorious anthem, a rendition that was altogether different. There are conditions that mar the most carefully arranged organ pro garin and yet detract not a whit from the skill and genius of the player. For Instance, it was no fault of the organist that thundering by electric cars should smother the fines effects of the Dvorak "Largo" from the composer's great work, "New World Symphony." It prob ably is permissible from the lay man's standpoint to say that not withstanding Dvorak's wonderful in genuity in building his symphony one Sir Frederic Handel, who, too, was in the business of writing lar gos and oratorios and other musical pieces, retains the higher place in the heart of the music lover so far as the largo is concerned. His one from "Xerxes" will ever be remem bered. This historical fact need not and should not reflect for a mo ment on Mr. Heinrotli's program. Indeed, it was a most happy thought on his part to have offered the Dvorak work to a people who have little opportunity of hearing it ren dered by orchestras composed of artists. The "Finale" was especial ly effective. Wonderful Organ The organ behaved beautifully. There are times when the best skill of the organ builder Jails to lure the great instrument to a state of docility, but Mr. Heinroth felt se4 cure at the keys last night. hen the thunderous notes of the Tchai kovsy "Marche Slav" rolled out over the audience In almost overwhelm ing volume, it was seen that the in strument was equal to every demand Mr. Heinroth had in mind. Like wise, in Mr. Jarnefelt's "Praelu dium" the pipes responded prompt ly and with sweetness and power. There were few disappointed ones in the audience because of the fact that in Mr. Thomas' "Prelude to Mignon" the charming little ga votte. so widely known and loved, was not included. But it wasn t there, and so Mr. Heinroth did not interpolate, although his generosity was apparent in the addition of sev eral numbers to the really strenu ous program. _ , . _ It was in the Bach "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" that the organ ist showed his greatest skill, for the Bach number invariably taxes the mind and facilities of every or ganist Mr. Heinroth showed clear ly the result of assiduous rehearsal and thorough familiarity with the work of the great master. AH Numbers Please The lesser numbers included Alex andre Guiltmant's "Pastorale in A Major," and Escarpe Martin s "Evensong," both of which were de lightfully given. Francois Couperln s "Soeur Monlque" Vas not as familiar to many of the music lovers present as the majority of the other num bers but it proved no less interest ing 'under the skilful manipulation of the recitalist. The offering taken went to defray the expenses of the recital, which 1 was given under the auspices of i Harrisburg Association of Organists. The money left over is to be de | voted to a charitable object not named at the recital. ' The audience refrained from ap plause, except at the conclusion of the recital. The event may very properly be said to have been one of the musical season's best offer ings. RETURNS FROM CAMP J. Horace Nunemaker, who has been stationed at Camp Hancock, has returned to his home, 33Z1-2 Crescent street. He will leave next week to resume his studies at Colgate University. 'William Nune maker, who has been promoted to corporal, is with the 146 th Infantry in France. READ THIS! THIS IS ORDINARY news paper print'and should be read without any trouble during the day or night. If you find any difficulty in reading this print, either you need glasses or your glasses need changing. EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED > INOSE GLASSES AS LOW AS* /, $2.00 > k RUBIN & RUBIN Registered Eyesight Specialists 320 Market Street "Over the Hub'' Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Bell Phone 426-J Established in Hbg. 14 Years SEE US TO SEE PETTER < RAKRISBURG QISSK TELEGRAPH Mrs. Miller's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated 10 o o o | ' MISS. ELIZABETH MILLER Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sillier, of this city, is happily celebrating her eighty-ninth birthday to-day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, of Shrewsbury, whom 'she is visiting. Her daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Et ter, of this city, and Mrs. Alexander M. Snyder, of Ardmore, will spend Sunday with her. Mrs. Miller is in excellent health and mctst active She has many interesting tales to tell of the early life of the city and of Duncannon. where she re s'ded for a number of years. SURPRISE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Beatrice Bacon Enter tains in Honor of Miss Helen Cook Miss Beatrice Bacon, of 216 North street, entertained at her home last evening at a miscellaneous shower, given for Miss Helen Cook, whose engagement to Edward McUanamy was recently announced. Following an informal program of music and reading the giris were taken to the diningrpom which was decorated in pink and green and a buffet supper was served. A unique arrangement was used to present the various gifts. A rack tilled with kitchen utensils was placed over a large box which con tained the other presents. Many pretty and useful articles were showered on the bride-elect. Many In Party The guests included: Miss Helen Cook, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Getha High, Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. Herbert Wilkins, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Alma Allen, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Elisabeth Watts, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Mariam Towsen, Miss Margarette Wildeman, Miss Sara Bacon, Miss Adeline ihiul, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Martha Law ton, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Florence Rinkenbaugli, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Evelyn Speakrr.an, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Anna Ba con, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Adelaide Woodside, of Millersburg; Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Mrs. Horace May er, of Meehanicsburg, and Miss Romayne Boyer and Misg Beatrice Bacon. Mis Deickman Talks on Industrial Work A meeting of the industrial com mittee of the Harrlsburg Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday at the Y. W. C. A., | with Miss Annette Deickman, indus trial secretary of the East Central Field, as the principal speaker. There was a general discussion of the work done in the various plants of the city and Miss Deickman outlined the plans which have been deemed advisable in the bringing of an ex pert to the city to work along Araer | icanization lines. Miss Deickman closed her talk with a survey of the problems of the coming year, so vast ly different from any problems ever before handled. Those present at the conference were: Mrd. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial secre tary: Miss Ella M. Stitt, general sec retary; Mrs. George W. Matson, Mrs. James B. Carruthers, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., Mrs. J. Douglas M. Roy al, Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland, Miss Katherine Kelker, Miss Marion Lelb and Miss Caroline Lynch. Following the conference. Miss Deickman, With Miss Lois G. Scott, visltfed the different industrial plants where women are employed. Mrs. Ernest Phillipit, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, 1701 Penn Street, will leave in several days for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Ririck has returned to her home in Chicago, 111., after a three weed's visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. Beckley, 39 South Eighteenth street. ' Miss Adelaide Woodside, of Mil lersburg, Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Getha High, of 910 Green street. Mrs. A. H. Landis, of Fifteenth and State streets, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Archie McDowell spent a short time here yesterday with Mrs. F. H. Slaymaker, of 1526 State street, on his way to a camp In Pittsburgh af ter spending a ten-day furlough at his home in Meehanicsburg. > Mrs. C. F. Wolfe® of 3347 North Sixth street, spent yesterday in New port. Mrs. William B. Gray, of the River side Apartments, is spending a day or two in New York and Philadel phia. Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook. of Mel rose, and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, of New Cumberland, are heme after attend -1 lng the funeral of a relative in Cran- I ford, N. J. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watson and daughter, Miss Esther F. Wtson, have gone home to Indianapolis, Ind., after visiting for a fortnight among relatives In this vicinity. James Fendrick and his little son. Charles Carroll Fendrick, of Oswego, N. Y„ spent the early part of the week In town among relatives. Clare Thomas and his brother. El wood Thomas, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after a short stay with their sister. Mrs. Robert McCall. of Green street, on the way home from Philadelphia. Mrs. A. M. Clay, who has been in the Harrishurg Hospital for treat ment for the past three weeks, has returned to her home, 2323 North Fourth street. PRIZES AWARDED ATCENTRAL HIGH Winners Kunkcl Junior Oralorical Contest of Yesterday The annual Junior Boys' Oratorical Contest was held in the asseinbly room of Central High School yester day morning at 10 o'clock. The prizes are given by the late Samuel Kunkel. An excellent musical program was given by the Central High School Orchestra, the High School Choir, and the Junior Girls' Glee Club. The Judges were the Rev. Gedrge E. Ileed, the Rev. Robert Bugnell, and Clarence B. Miller. The prizes were presented by the Rev. George Edward Reed. The first prize of $26 was won by Albert Sand ers. the second. $lO. Wayne Snyder, and the third, $lO, Bernard Koplo vltz. Speeches famous men in modern history were delivered by the follow ing Junior boys: ]>onald Egolf. Cecil Holmes, Bernard Koplovltz, Gordon Hinkel, Earl Wright, Wayne Snyder and Albert Sanders, and the ad dresses. together with their au thors. are "Declaration of M ar," Wil son; "The Menace of Prusslanlsm," Kahn: "The Duty of Young America,"! McAdoo; "German Propogunda," Lodge; "Justice to Germany, Abbott; "War Issues," Wilson, and "Tribute to Soldiers and Sailors," Wilson. Appoint Mrs. Backenstoss as Nursing Directress Mrs. Stanley' G. Backenstoss has just been appointed as directress of nursing activities for Pauphin and Perry counties and the river towns of Cumberland county by Harrisburg Chapter of the Bed Cross, the posi tion to open February 1. Mrs. Back enstoss is a graduate nurse of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Phila delphia, and the Shepard-Pratt Hos pital Training School for Nurses. Bal timore. .She has been most active in city nursing, especially during the recent influenza epidemic. COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB NEWS The informal Saturday night dances at the Colonial Country Club are proving quite popular. To-mor row night the Updegrove three-piece orchestra will be in attendance. Pri vate supper parties are being ar ranged and many members and their guests are expected to be present. The entertainment .committee an nounces that the next regular club night will be Thursday,. January 30. Music will be furnished by the Updo grove orchestra. Table reservations are being made at this time for din ner parties. SKATING PARTY AT KIXKORA Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Neal en tertained at a skating party at ICin kora, Wednesday evening. The guests inpluded: Mr. and Mrs. John Ma han, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. • Lieutenant and Mrs. Westerland. Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwasser, Mr 9. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, John Hotter and Edward J. Kelley. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Miss Ruth Gorkes, of North Sec ond street," entertained informally at her home Wednesday evening. The guests were the Misses Ruth Peeler; Mary "Hart, Katherine Mil ler, Mary E. Long, Martha Wall, Helen Wall and Mrs. Thomas. A buffet luncheon was served. Deco rations were in pink and white and American beauty roses formed the centerpiece. ATTENDING "FHAT" DANCE Miss Charlotte Grove. Miss Gertrude McDevitt and Miss Virginia Forrer left to-day for Gettysburg to attend the Sigma Alnha Epsilon Fraternity dance which will be held at Pensyl vania College there, this evening IA/J announoementt unicr this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Leedy, 706 North Nineteenth street, Phila delphia, announce the birth of a son, John Francis Leedy, Jr., Thursday, January 9. 1919 Mrs. Leedy was Miss May E. Griffiths, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clemm, 1800 Wood street, announce the birth of a son, John William Pershing Clemm, Friday, January 10, 1919. Mrs. Clemm was Miss Anna Burd, of this city. * Sourbier's Jazz Orchestra (to-night after Tech game at Chest nut Street Hall. Game 30c; dance, 25c. Ladies admitted to both 30c. Adv. f You Can Always De ' pend Upon the Rich Uniform Flavor of Our Coffee A few -High Grade and other familiar Coffees at lowest prices. Special blends at 33 c, 35 c, 38 c "40c Saturday Specials 1 P on n <1 Raking $m Powder. I ftC 1 Bottle Ccl ■ tUO ery Salt. I 1 Jar Toilet Cream. Corn .Starch I 1 I .urge Dish Pan. GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. Second St. Both Phones , Quick Service J SILVER WEDDING OF THE ALDENS StceJton Folks Entertain Last Evening in Celebration of Event Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ames Alden, 401 Pine street, Steelton, entertnlnod at Frey hall, last evening, in eele- ' brution of their silver wedding an- j niversary. The wedding was solemnized Jan uary, 15, 1594, in the First Unitarian church, Roxbury, Mass., with the Rev. Dr. James DeNorniandie offi ciating. Mr. Alden is superintendent of the frog, switch and signal department, of the Betnlehem Steel Company, at Steelton, and is prominent in Masonic circles. Mrs. Alden is president of the As sociated Charities, vice-chairman of Steelton Red Cross and a member of the Civic Club. Mr. Alden's mother, Mrs. E. A. Alden, and his sister, Mrs. Mcln tyre, of Boston, were among the guests. The list of guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonson, Mrs. A. J. Feight, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Feidt, Mr. and Mrs. 10. F. Ent wisle, Miss Lou Falrlamb, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Diener, Miss C. Darby, Mrs. George Delemater, Mrs. W. F. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Myers, Mrs. A. Bar winger, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Rrinser, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen, imss Barrett, A. C. Botts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey, Mrs. J. D. Haw kins. Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwal'ader, of West Fairvlew: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gledhill, of Lebanon; G. W. Ilenry, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Khaar, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brinton, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cumbler, of High spire; Mr. and Mrs. C. Holton, of Bethlehem. Mrs. Matul Hope, Mrs. A. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harder, the Rev. William Charles Hellman, Miss M. M. Rey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martz, Mrs. M. Kay, W. M. Oglesby, Mrs. W. J. Mlddlcton, Miss Margaret Mid d'eton, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McKav, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell. Mrs. C. W. Reinohl, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ruth erford. H. W. Stubbs. Miss M. Sny der, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shetron, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Dr. H. M. Vastine, Mr. and Mrs. N, T. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Vic kery, Miss Georgia Winship, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Salsich, of Bethlehem: Mrs. E." A. Alden, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs." O. G. Wicker sham, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Winship, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yost, Miss Helen Aber cromblu, Charles W. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1,. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Det weiler. Moose Minstrels, Orplicum Thc j atre, night of January 23, 1019, adv % * - | Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second - - - ! • '■ ' 100 Brand New Spring Dresses on Sale Saturday j Serges, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes—All real bargains, wonderful styles, at $11.95 and $15.75. New Serge Dresses New Taffeta Dresses At $11.95 At $15.75 * ' I • A splendid big showing at this price. y ou just can>t he , p but Hke sfy]es j ( models, trimmed models, and plenty of the happy medium styles. Every dress 'very dress has some smart touch that gives is of all-wool French serge. Every dress it the proper finish. They have the new col shows a style feature of the higher-priced , ■ T-. , ... dresses. Every dress is properly made and, " av ® new embroidery effects, i while the price is low, they conform strictly Some have tunics, some are button trimmed.' to our standard of workmanship. All sizes from 16 to 40 in the different styles, but not e guafity of taffeta is very good—all cor a full line of sizes of any one number We rect colors, fete. To sum it all up, this is a strongly advise you to see these Saturday. r . grand opportunity to get a good-looking taf- j Nw Crepe de Chine Dresses, cta d ' css * at $ 18.50 .. .. | SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL- FURS I il. New Crepe de Chine Dresses, ' AND WINTER SUITS at $19.75 About one hundred coats remaining— regu- I New Serge Dresses, " lar stock and rec ent purchases—real bargains (9/1 7C coats of the ligllt kind-£ ~P lain and fur at Tc/cJ trimmed models—velour, pompom, plush, New Taffeta and Foulard Dresses troadeloth, kersey and a few fine quality A A d9Q 7C coats ' Prices range from at JZO.UU to /D *1 .j aa <£7d AA New Evening Dresses V * • vv to $ / d lUU at $25>00 to $65 00 NEW SPRING SUITS !* All-Silk Jersey Petticoats with fringe— ARE ARRIVING DAILY Peacock, Royal Blue and American AMn tjra Beauty; $5.00 value. Ag ' '■ Special 2/0 SELLING AT SIGHT t . Witmer, Bair and Witmer mSSSimSSSSSSi 1 ' ' ' ~ , ||' i ~ ' JANUARY 17, 1919. ISKTICITTAINKI) FOR MISH BKII>L.FL Mr*, Luther I>, Miller entertained nt hor home, lTilil Ilorryhtll Rtreet, last evening, complimentary to MIM LOIR Hcldlo, who yenterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. Tho I'oomn were prettily decorated In pink and whlt'e und the tablo ap pointment* were carried out In the Maine colors. A larKe birthday cake formed the centerpiece. The guenlß Included: Mtsa Elizabeth Smith. MIBS Kutli Williams, Miss Lola Seldle, Mlse Merle Shipley, John Leo Kli'by, Mrs. William Maurer and Mrs. Hub ert Shipley. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Umberg er and children, of Pasadena, Cah, visited friends here yesterday, en route to their home from New York City. Miss Elizabeth Francis and Miss Edith Hummel, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Miss liorothy Snyder, of New Cumberland. FUNERAL FLOWERS BPECIALI Beautiful Spray. $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops KM N. -1> ST. 107 N. FRONT ST. llarrtaburg Sleelton * i POSSIBLY YOU HAVE WAITED FOR THIS There are always some people who wait to make their purchases when stocks are rearranged and re ductions are made—the time of the year is now here when this is done, we are pleased to announce that we have gone over our stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware and have made reductions that should interest the most economical purchaser, Our reductions are honest, and our broad guarantee goes with every purchase made, although the price has been lower ed. Our only object in lowering our prices is to stimulate business and have you acquaint yourself with this store and its rich savings that you would believe impossible. • \ If you are interested in a WATCH, RING, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE. DIAMONDS, or any thing in Jewelry let us urge you to attend this hon est reduction sale and you will not go away disap pointed. MAX REITER & CO. Jewelers 18 N. 4th St. CANDY The name of . M e ■ ■ 1 m r'a H JpfAfci Candy means iyT*"X3| home - made. |l Home • made Candy meam \ purity and anct d ll a 1 '-t y cvy M e i s 1 m. e r's Candies are the tasty bits . you delight to serve an( } ea t. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK END • Peanut Hash Old-fashioned Virginia Peanuts, combined with mo'asses, sugar and butter. A delicious, chewy bit of confection. Special, lb. 50c. • Walnut Puffs—A hard candy lacket, filled witji crushed wal nut hash.' A snappy confection. Special, lb. 4c. Messimer's Third St. at Briggs
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