6 Miss Cummings Hostess at a Washington Tea Miss Emily Cummings. of 228 Cres •cnt street, was hostess Saturday after noon, at a delightfully appointed Wash ington tea. Flowers, cherries and fes toons of red, white and blue prevailed in the living and diningroom. Mrs. J. Donald Carpenter poured tea assisted >y Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Josephine Cummings and Miss Florence Huber. The guests included Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. William Tate. Mrs. H. H. Cum nings, Miss Jeanette Ten Eyck, of tochester; N. Y.; Miss Marian WAlters, >f Hummelstown, Miss lluth Baker, Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Josephine Cum oings, Miss Nell Cummings, Miss Mar aret Miller, Miss Sara Nunemaker, tlss Grace Rhoads, Miss Edith Tatnal nd Miss Martha Wliited. TORY HOUR AT ZION CHURCH The second of a series of Sunday fternoon story hours was held yes jrday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Zion .utheran Church, with Mrs. Edna ■ IrofT Diehl in charge of the pro ram. Mrs. Diehl spoke on "Boat .'eople in China," Mrs T. Row i ind spoke on "Abraham's Saeri ce." Miss Dolores Segelbaum told le story of "Samson, the Sun Man." ARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Marietta, Pa., Feb. 24.—Leonard l'.. Carroll, employed at the West ind storage yards, narrowly escaped eing killed while assisting in un •ading several rolls of wire from a oxcar just before quitting time Sat rday. The roll slipped, knocked :im down and passed over his leg nd side, breaking the leg and badly ontuslng his body. rsfbwgrs-| or All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Farty Flowers Funeral Flowers j cHießerruhill \ LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J APERSONAL MESSAGE To My Patrons and Friends I wish to state at this time that I am the sole owner of ! POLLECK'S CASH AND CARRY STORES, having no as sociates and no outside interests. Many rumors are afloat i that I have outside interests connected with me and in order 1 to have you know the true facts I decided to publicly advise you that, I AM THE SOLE OWNER. I have spent my entire life in Harrisburg, having been in the gorcery business for many years and am well ac quainted with the grocery needs of our community. My wide experience enables me to bring to you such savings that are bound to help you run your household on a basis of honest economy. / When making your purchases at any of my stores—you do not pay for stockholders' dividends—you do not pay for customers' bad debts, you do not pay for automobile deliver ies, you do not pay for telephone orders—and furthermore wish to state I do not advertise baits or specials—AS MY ENTIRE STOCKS AT ALL STORES ARE MARKED ON A BASIS OF YOU PAYING CASH AND CARRYING IT HOME. My aim will be to serve you honestly and intelligently and will always look forward to bring you such savings which you are justly entitled to FOR PAYING CASH AND CARRYING IT HOME. Taking this opportunity to thank you for your kind patronage and trusting to be favored with your future favors, I am ' Yours to serve you, * DANIEL POLLECK. HERE ARE A FEW REASONS WHY MY STORES ARE . THE TALK OF THE TOWN Ceresota "70 Coffee' 1 Everyday Flour,bag pound Milk, can l^tC Blue Valley But- Pea Beans, Lima Beans, £>und ...57C pound.. lOC pound .. 12c Choice -■ >1 B i Ue #/ Ti P . La France Wash- Prunes, lb bo x....'s'/2C Tablets.... C ~ Swift's Borax Toilet Paper, Snow White p.°r"'t.s / /2c Roiis,. .. 19c 25?69c POLLECK'S Cash and Carry Stores 19 North Fourth St. Green and Peffer Sts. 13th and Derry Sts. 15th and Market Sts. State and Juniper Sts. Green and Forster Sts. jfgf* The Woman Who Desires to Practice Honest Economy is Making Polleck's Her Store. MONDAY EVENING. Vesper Service at Y.W.C.A. For New Members of Clubs An unusual and interesting serv ice was held last evening at the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, presiding. The evening was given over to the annual recognition serv ice which initiates into the Feder ation of Industrial Clubs those mem bers who have Joined the different clubs during the past years. Solos were sung by Mrs. Elmer H. Ley. Those who Joined the clubs during the year were as follows: The K. F. O. M. Club, Miss Margaret Arnold, Mrs. K. M Jones, Miss Gertrude Kline, Miss Blanche Loub, Miss Ger-% trude Shaulis, Miss Anna Seigje, Miss Florence Brown. Mrs. Margaret Jack son, Miss Marguerite Fleagle, Miss Cecelia Suter, Miss Abbie Snyder. Miss Elva Shoemaker. Miss Lillian Itlnnebart, Miss Virginia Reeser. Monito Club Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Margaret Diven, Miss Helen Guistwhlte, Miss Jean McClenaghan, Miss Violet Neldig, Mrs. Anna Riley, Miss Esther Fink, Miss Mary Fink, Miss Carrie Sterrett, Mrs. Jennie Bertslleld, Mrs. Lillian Wlpperman, Miss Anna Wipperman, Miss Grace Brownagle, Miss Irene Fetrow, Miss Ida Tritt, Miss Mary Snyder. Bachelor Girls Miss Violet En ders. Miss KatJiryn Boyer, Mrs. Ethel Houghtotn, Miss Dorothy Ibach, Miss Gertrude Hoover, Miss Edith Humes. Mrs. Alice Duncan. Blue Triangle Miss Alice Al bright, Miss Elizabeth Elliott. Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Esther Sander, Miss Ruth Sander, Miss Helen Sides, Miss Helen Ritter, Miss Auraillia Buser, Miss Mabel Elliott, Miss Helen Forsythe, Miss Hazel Eater, Miss Hilda Lehman, Miss Rama Manning, Miss Delia James, Miss Emma Paw ley. C. E. SOCIETY HOLDS SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor Society of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, held a George Washington social Saturday evening, in the so cial hall of the church. The pro gram included numbers by the Sun day school orchestra, vocal selec tions and readings. The hostesses for the evening wore costumes of the time of Washington and the dec orations were in keeping with the day celebrated. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Miss Jean Louise Meeks and James Pcnroso Horning, of this city, an nounce their marriage Saturday, February 22, in New York City. The newlyweds are taking an eastern trip of several weeks. They will make their home at 2231 Penn street. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL GIRL SCOUTS HOLD A SOCIAL Troop of Bethlehem Lutheran Church Celebrates Wash ington's Birthday The Girl Scout Troop, of Bethle hem Lutheran Church, Green and Cumberland streets, held a very de lightful Washington social Saturday afternoon. The social room of the church was decorated with American flags and flags of the Allies. An en tertaining and pleasing program was arranged by Miss Mary Miller, Miss Bessie Leslie and Miss Mabel Wll bar. The Scouts present included the Misses Evelyn Isjng, Maybelle Meek ley, liathryn Schell, Winifred Wie land, Elenor Hoy, Martha William san, Mabelle D'avies, Edythe Bell, AJadcline Mehring, Dorothea Mehring, Antonio Helf, Florence Koch, Naomi Searfauss, Elizabeth Halbert, Mildred Bogar, Mary Miller, Bessie Leslie, Katliryn Bowman, Mildred Yingling, Elizabeth Lockwood, Beatrice Gor don, Helen Keet, Esther Pond, Pau line. McKisslck, Helen Carson, Esther Conrad, Evelyn Yingling, Louise Yingling, Florence Brunner, Edna Brunner, Florence Markward, Mabel Wilbur, Lena Eveler, Mrs. J. E. Haldeman and Martha Reese. Will Confer Degree and Vote For Officers On Tuesday evening Star of Amer ica Comrnandery, No. 113, Knights of Malta, will confer the Malta degree Upon several candidates and also vote for grand and subordinate of ficers. A number of candidates are aspiring for the various offices and the election promises to be quite spirited. The comrnandery has forty -seven past commanders, all of whom are expected to be present and vote for grand officers. On March 11 the district social will be held in the hall of Star of America, 26 North Third street, to which all members of the order are invited to be pres ent, including Steelton, Middletown and Mechanicsburg. The committee is arranging an interesting program. S. O. S. CLUB EN'TEFRTtIN'ED A meeting of the S. O. C of Cen tral High School, was held at the home of Miss Alice Frickman, 613 Emerald street, Saturday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in keeping with the season, small cherry trees, tiny hatchets and flags of the Allies. Those present were: Miss Miss Anna Bender. Ituth Macey, Lu cille Beard, Viola Mozingo, Mabel Det tling, Lillian Katzman, Ruth Wal lace, Lillian Macey, Margaretta Wal lis, Gladys Millar, Mae Singer, Vir ginia Storey and Alice Frickman. MISS A SKINS ENTERTAINS Miss Margaret Emma Askins, gave a delightful Washington Birthday party at her home, 1618 Derry street, Saturday evening. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Klase, Miss Pauline Bingaman, Miss Welma Smith, Miss Chantalane Cook, Miss Martha Straussncr, Miss Roberta Askins, Miss Luella Askins; John Byrem, Richard Wilder, Robert Quigley, Donald Brink, Ralph Messersmlth and Gerald Fritz. Walter S. Young, 1000H Cameron street, is spending some time with Lewis M. Kay, at Philadelphia. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIALI Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N, JD ST. 167 N. FRONT ST. Hnrrlaburs Steelton ARE YOU DEAF? If yon are the Little Gem Ear Phone Will enable yon to hear nn ordinary conversation. Free demonstration any time. 'l2 X. Market Square Second Floor Front h NEW HEATING SYSTEMS DESIGNED OLD , HEATING SYSTEMS CORRECTED MORE HEAT. LESS FUEL. NO NOISE. Rob't Ross Jones CONSULTING ENGINEER Harrisburg, Penna. 11. GLASSES IV THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS are crystal-clear—their sur faces smooth and even. They cannot be distinguished from ordinary lenses. That's why KRYPTOKS are called "the Invisible bifocals." We are competent to meet the optical needs and tastes of the most exacting patron. Call at your convenience. D.C.URICH OPTOMETRIST 807 NORTH THIRD STREET lIARRIBBTJRG (££& TELEQItXFa YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED IN NEW HAVEN 1 jS? — l 1 MR. AND MRS. DUNBAR A. EBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Eberts, of 120' Market street, announce the marriage of their sqn, Dunbar A. Eb erts, now a student of Yale Univer sity, to Miss Heleno Florence Klink hamer, daughter of the late John James Kllnkhamer, a prominent cor poration lawyer of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony took place Thursday, Colonial Club Dance Follows a Fine Dinner The Entertainment committee of the Colonial Country club, is receiving hosts of congratulations for the successful din ner-dance held Saturday evening. The music of the Updegrove orchestra was augmented by songs by Miss Amy Burd, whose fresh young voice was a delight to everyone. Guests from in and out of the city spent a pleasan evening and they all are anticipating a repition of the pleas ure at the club Thursday. February 27. Miss Jean Rauch will be the soloist of that evening. Tell the Engagement of Miss Edna Attick Mr. and Mrs. William E. Attick, of .250% Verbeke street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edna Z. Attick, to J. Earl Steln hauer, of DQtroit, Mich., the marriage to be a spring event. The bride-elect who is being entertained at many pre-nuptial showers and parties is a stenographer for the Armstrong Tri angle Mint Company. Mr. Steinhauer is a former resident of Lemoyne and is now connected with the Packard Motor Car Company in Detroit. MISS ItACIIKI, HAKE ENTERTAINS Members of the T. S. V. C. Club were entertained at the home of Miss Rachel Dare, 1855 Regina street, Sat urday evening. Those present were: Mrs. George Welsh, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dare, Miss Lottie Batdorf, of Lebanon Valley; Miss Blanche Kitzmlller. Miss Susie My ers, Miss Mobel Davles, Miss Florence Daye and Miss Rosalie Dare. PARTY FOR MRS. MEXELL The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Jacob Mexell, of Mt. Holly, ar ranged a birthday party In celebra tion of Mrs. Mexell's eighty-ninth an niversary. The party, held at the guest of honor's home in Mt Holly, was attended by Mrs. Ellen Sham baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shum berger, Mr. and Mrs. George Shatto, Elwood Shumbcrger, Ralph Shum berger and Harry Shambaugh, of this city. WILL SING BALLADS A benefit song and ballad recital will be given by Corporal William H. Boyer, baritone. In Fahnestock Hall, of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, March 20, at 8.15 o'clock. Assisting will be J. D'. Whtgman, vio linist with J. Stewart Black, at the piano. JANUARY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. James Laughery, of 1622 North Sixth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Magdalena to •}. Putnam Wells on January 25, 1919, at the parson age of Covenant Presbyterian Church, with the Rev, Harvey Klaer officiating. Y, W. C. A, ACTIVITIES Miss Caroline Lynch will entertain the Monito Club of the Y. W. C. A. at her home, 13 South Front street! this evening. The Blue Triangle Club will meet to-morrow evening at the Y W. C. A. members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hummel, of Mac lay street, are spending several days at the Willow Farm, at Bendersville. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weber have returned from Augusta, Florida, and will take up their residence at 610 Seneca street. Mr. Weber lias just been dis charged from service with the Utilities Detachment, stationed at Camp Han cock. Edwin Gough, of this city, has re turned from a visit to friends in Greens burg, Pa. A. V. Peck, 2219 Penn street, is vis iting relatives, in Pittsburgh and vicin ity. Miss Nellie Hepford and Miss Vin ardia Hepford, of North Second street, are spending the week in New York city. Mrs. Homer Shoemaker and daught ers. Dorothy and Helen, of 2227 North Second street, have returned from a several week's stay in Atlantic city Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Glfford and daught ers. Martha and Elizabeth, of Pasedena, Cal., are spending several days with relatives In the city enroute to New York, where they will spend a week at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Miss Gladys Cameron, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Cora Peightal. of Huntingdon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Unger 1323 Berryhlll street. [An announcement under this heading must bs accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. George G. Free, of Camp Hill announce the birth <Jt a daughter, Flora Elizabeth Free, Wednesday, Feb ruary 19, 1919. Mrs. Free is remem bered as Miss Amy Lcithiser, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spoftord, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Grace Walter Spoftord, Friday, February M 1919. P Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kuhlwind, of 2222 Atlas street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Grant Kuhlwind, Sat urday, February 22. 1919. Mrs. Kuhl wind was formerly Miss Edna Lelthiser, of 191* Susquehanna street. February 13, In New Haven, Mrs. Eb erts being present. The attractive little bride was graduated in 1916 from Miss Allen's School, West Newton, Mass., and Is now a Wellesley Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Eberts will make their home In this city by and by. They are visit ing here now after spending the past week in Boston and New York. Lower Dauphin Teachers Will Attend Institute Americanization work in the schools, vocational training In small high schools, high school social ac tivities, teachers' salary increase bill and the teachers' retirement plan are some of the important topics to be discussed at the Lower Dauphin County Institute, to be held In the Courthouse on Saturday. More than 200 teachers in the schools in the lower end of the county will attend. In the morning at the high and grammar school section meeting G. A. Grim, superintendent of North ampton county, will speak on "Edu cational Measurements." Miss Lil lian Johnson, of Millersville, will speak at the primar yand rural sec tion meeting. A joint session will follow at 11 o'clock, when Prof. H. H. Baish will give an address on "The Teachers' Retirement Plan." Speakers at the general session in the afternoon will be Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, on "My Trip to France;" Superintendent Grim on "Ameuiea and Great Britain," and Miss Johnson. Party For Mrs. Brown on 63rd Anniversary A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, 26 North Third street, Satur day evening, complimentary to Mrs. Jacob H. Brown, who. celebrated her sixty-third birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Wallower, Mr. and Mrs. David Harren, of Summerdale; Mrs. Meiler and son, Albert, of Marysvllle; S. J. Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred ericks, Mrs. Jeanette Sunday, Mrs. Lyter and son, Nester Lyter; Mrs. | J. E. Green, Mrs. Clair Edwards and i Miss Leah M. Adams, Mrs. Ray M. Knesel and daughter, Margaretta, all lof Harrisburg, and Irvin Adams, of Philadelphia. SALVAGE WORK CONTINUES Salvage work is still going on, and now that housecleaning time is fast approaching, there will doubt less be plenty of rags, old newspa pers, magazines and metal of all kinds for this committee of the Red Cross. The collector will call prompt ly for your articles if you will notify Red Cross headquarters, *BB*. or drop a post card to the chairman, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, 105 Locust street. If you give the message by phone, be careful to speak your ad dress distinctly. Many times the col lector has gone to some, house on the outskirts in response to a phone call, only to And that the number was in correct. WEDDING INVITATIONS Dr. and Mrs. George L. S. Jame son, Philadelphia, have issued invi tations for the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Marguerite, and Lieutenant J. Montgomery Forster, on Tuesday, March 4, at 6 o'clock in St. Mary's Memorial Church! Wayne. The wedding will be fol lowed by a small reception for the families and a few intimate friends at "Villa Florenza," the home of the bride's parents in St. Davids. Miss Jameson will be attended by her sister. Miss Louise Jameson, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Harry K. Leonard, Jr another sister of the bride; Mrs! Samuel Slaymaker, Miss Cecil For ster, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Natalie Brush, of New York. Miss Florence Lee Leonard, niece of the bride, will be the llower girl. The best man will be Richard Wat son, and the tishers will include Thomas Hearne, Kirk Moore, Lieu tenant Harry K. Leonard, Jr., Klrk patrick Irwin, Samuel Slaymaker and Frank Hunter, of Pittsburgh ENTERTAINMENT AT "Y" HUT An entertainment and dance will be given to-morrow evening at the I "Y" hut at the ordnance depot at Middletown, under the auspices of the Harrisburg Branch, Jewish Wel fare Board. The party will go by special car and the chaperons and young women are asked to meet at the Board of Trade at 7 o'clock. Miss Jess Klshpaugh, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, was the week end guest of Miss Bertha Sellers, of Dauphin. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. M. Mall, Ladies' Tailor, is in business again at his residence, 1213 Green street. Altering and Remod -1 cling of ladies' garments a specialty. Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making i EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh ami Walnut Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Bell S9B-B Dial 0931 GIVE RECEPTION TO LEGISLATURE The Governor and Mrs. Sproul Will Receive Legislators at Executive Mansion The first official reception given by the Governor and Mrs. William Cam eron Sproul will take place to-mor row evening at 9 o'clock in the Ex ecutive Mansion. Invitations have been issued to all members of the Legislature, heads of departments and their wives. Following the precedent, the guests will be Introduced by the private sec retary to the Governor, Harry S. McDevitt. In the receiving line will be the Governor and Mrs. Sproul, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ed ward E. Beidleman, the Secretary of the Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, the Attorney General and Mrs. W. D. SchalTer, the Auditor Gen eral and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, the State Treasurer and Mrs. Harmon M. Kephart, the President pro-tem of the Senate and Mrs. Clarence J. Buckman, the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Robert S. Spangler. Brilliant Event to Be in Winterdale Wednesday The annual promenade and "Five Hundred" to be given in Winterdale Hall Wednesday evening promises to bo one of the most brilliant social events of the season. Tickets are sell an<l in fact there has been difficulty i n supplying the demand, the committee in charge of the ar rangements announced. The decorations will be beautiful. The hall will be turned into a veri table scene from a tale of Arabian Nights. Old Winterdale Hall will gleam and sparkle as it has never before, say the people in charge of the decorations. Cards and dancing will be the reatures of the program. The fam ous I'pdegrove Orchestra will play and there will be special numbers. The event Is annual, being given by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church for the church's, benefit. Harris Street Church Honors Geo. Washington A well-arranged program was carried out in the Harris Street Sun. day School yesterday, celebrating the birthday anniversary of the "Father of Our Country." In connection with these exercises a welcome home feat ure was one of much interest, the school welcomed back Marvin Miller one of their boys. Mr. F. E. Musser made a short address pf commend ation to his faithfulness as a young ma n and as a soldier. To this he responded. Every member of the school had been provided with a small flag which thew waved In greeting. JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE The Junior Red Cross drive is still on. Melrose building has completed its work and reports 100 per cent. The Vernon building is doing well, with Miss Mary E. Rynard's room 100 per cent, and 138 pupils enrolled in the building. •It is hoped that every building will come up to the 100 per cent, GIRL SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT Dogwood Troop No. 2, Girl Scouts, will meet this evening in Grace M. E. Church. The War Service Awferd of fered by the National headquarters, will be presented by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagneli and all members are urged to be present. Dr. and Mrs. M. U. Hazen have re turned from New York city, where the doctor has been attending lectures and clinics. WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME Dover, Pa., Feb. 24. —First-class Private Raymond Behm, who had been with the American Expedition ary Forces, connected with Company A, One Hundred and Twelfth In fantry, in France, is homo on fur lough, arriving here on Saturday evening. Behm was wounded in the Battle of Chateau-Thierry, in Au gust, and as a result is minus several toes of his left foot. H 0 is at pres ent being treated at a base hospital in Lokewood, N. J. He arrived in the United States three weeks ago. SMOKER FOR FIREMEN lliunnielstown, Pa., Feb. 24. A smoker will be held for the members of Chemical Fire Company No. 1, in the engine house to-morrow evening after the regular business meeting. DR. O. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. EHenberger for the pres ent at 922 North Third street from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours by appointment.—Adv. Our New Home Is Your Optical Service Station Make Use of It. Price in Optical Work 1 THRICE should not enter into con sideration when # \ j l / \ 3K)u have optical work I Tujt- —J-JT 1 done. It is too vital a rT I matter to be governed % Jr ¥ \\ / by price. BUT we V might just as well be plain with you and say OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE despite the fact that OUR OPTICAL SERVICE IS THE HIGHEST CLASS you can get. Our new home is better equipped and more convenient for you. That is why we are here. No case is too small for us to give it our BEST ATTENTION. J. S. Belsinger Registered. Optometrist New Optical Store Penn-Harris Hotel Building 39 North Third Street FEBRUARY 24, 1919. Washington's Birthday Tea 1 at Miss Klugh's Home Miss Thelma It Klugh. of Hummel avenue, Lemeyne, entertained a num ber of her friends Friday night at her home at a tea party in honor of Washington's birthday. Covers were laid for eight. The favors were in harmony with the occasion, being cherry logs with cherries attached and filled with candy. After enjoy ing the good things and an evening spent at games, charades and music, they all Joined in saying they had a grand, Joyous time. Those present were Misses Wilma Drayer, of New Cumberland; Grace Strayer. Dorothy Frazer, Jean Sprin kle, Leona Mumma, Annamae Snoke, Levern Bowman and Thelma Klugh, of Lemoyne. QLD TEACHER DIES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 24.—Miss Mary Ann Turner died here yesterday. For more than hal fa century she taught in the public schools of Mari etta. Miss Turner had been In fall ing health for some time, suffering with infirmities incident to her ad vanced age. She was born at the old homestead in Marietta August 21, 1842, the daughter of the late Robert and Mary Ann Turner. Had she lived until August, she would have been 79 years of age. She is survived by three brotl ers, John j Turner, of Montana; Samuel Tur iner,~of Marietta, and Dr. Robert I Turner, of Columbia." j Striving For | o 100% Efficiency \ (J - # a Of course j 1 realize that 100 per cent. <?/- ? . ficiency is a goal I cannot hope to attain. 0 0 But I shall try to get as close to it\as pos- Q Q sible. | Q And in this I need the help of my every • A patron. Although the manufacturer ; • from whom I buy subjects every garment 0 U to the most rigid inspection—although it j 0 receives just as careful supervision ivhen i 1 it. comes to me— \ • It is possible that some minor defect may i Y develop after the garment gets into the § 0 hands of the wearer. Q 0 Such cases are very rare—but unless they ( q are brought to my attention, I cannot j • make right the wrong—no matter how Y small—and that reduces the efficiency of ! 0 this shop. { • 0 Remember lam responsible—responsible 0 q until the garment shows 100 per cent. q • value. • • If what you buy here doesn t measure up Y to that standard, tell me. Help me to | 0 get close to 100 per cent, efficiency— ( q please! j • l 1 A CLEAN HOME IS 1 1 A HEALTHY HOME >ltf Oiir Electric Cleaners Get All the Dirt Neidig Bros. Sold on Easy Terms 21 S. Second St. JOSEPH HOSTETTER DIES Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 24.—Jose Hostetter, aged 80 years, one of t oldest residents of Strasburg tow ship, Lancaster county, died Sati day night. He was a member of t Mennonlte Church for over fli years. A brother and sister survi' R. D. PRAT] Eyesight Specialist National Examiner for the Brotherhood's Relief and Compensation Fund, Inc. 26 N. Third St Over Schleisners Store
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