LOCAL PEOPLE MARRY IN PHILA. The Ogelsby-Rcinoehl Wed ding Ceremony Quietly Per formed by Rev. Dr. DeYoe The marriage of Warwick M. Ogelsby, vice-president of the Com monwealth Trust Company, of this city, and Helen B. Reinoehl, of Cot tage. Hill, Steelton, took place in Philadelphia at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Luther DeV'oe, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Gcrmah town, formerly of the Messiah Lu theran Church, of this city. After a two weeks' absence, Mr. and Mrs. Ogelsby will reside at "220 North Second street. ATTENPS <ONFERKNCF. Ex-Mayor J. William Bowman is attending the National of the Boy Scouts of America at New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bowman. This council is being at tended by some of the most prom inent men in the United States who are interested in the Boy Scout movement. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon arc home after a little trip to Baltimore. Howard M. Wilson, of State street, hrs gone to Brooklyn on government business. Dr. ROBERT MoG. HCIISII 234 State Street, will remove his : offices to 606 N. Third Street, March i 24th. Office Hours, 8 to 9 a. m., j 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. — j -SHowers-] tor All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Farty FIOW.TS Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill | LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \ e ' - How Are four Eyes? I ence more offer the public of j UARRISBUKG and vicinity a won derful opportunity to get high grade glasses at remarkably low prices. Will be In my llarrisburg office daily until Saturday, March 29th. I offer you a guaranteed pair of glasses of perfect vision gold tilled frames, lirst quality spherical lenses, including my scientific eye examination, for as 'low as $2.00 Complete Special ground lenses and shell goods at extra special low prices, invisible bifocals, two pairs in one, no lines, no cement, last for years. | Real Satisfaction comes only when GENUINE SER VICE is rendered. The pleasure you experience in wearing glasses tiiat are just right is WONDER FUL Don't neglect your eyes: let us examine them, lit you with glusses, and make you see JUST RIGHT.' Come at once, save money, and at the same time receive the bene- ' tit of our high grade service. Office Hoursi U A. M, to 8 I'. j|, H. OSCAR ULRICH Philadelphia KyenlKlit Specialist HA lilt ISIIU Ittff OFFICE Spoouer llullriliiic, Second Floor 0 S. MAIiKKT SU., Take Elevator o— / 1.7/ ' fljAWakil ufFSßslxis \ IWSffIBP/ WmtmWlmJ Sealdsweet grapefruit "J OOD that is more Ay potent than medi- JL cine and medicine that tastes better than food" is grapefruit, ac cording to a magazine article approved by the [United States Food Administration. Conserve the nation's supply of grains, meats, etc., by liberal use of grapefruit in the many ways described by the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Free at your deal ers or from us. M F&Sf&BA M TAMPA, FLA. Cooperative, Nou-Prdfit Marketing also surpassing Scald- E sweet oranges. Jfm mMP ! TUESDAY EVENING, HARBISBURO sSsls&J TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1919. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ZIMMERMAN-DIENER WEDDING ON SUNDAY IffPß / IkHv i MR. AND MRS. ANDREW ZIMMERMAN There was a tiuiet wedding Sunday, March 16, at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Diener, Franklin street, Elizabethtown, when her daugh ter, Miss Helen M. Diener, who is but 17 years old, became the bride of Andrew Zimmerman, of Wiconisco. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Z. Artz in the presence of the immediate families. The bridegroom, who has recently reached the age of 18, is a son of Mrs. Annie Zimmerman. Colonial Dames Decide College President to Speak on State Prize Subject Before Daughters of 1812 The Colonial Dames of Dauphin County held its regular business meeting yesterday morning at the home of the ehairman. Mrs. Mariin Olmsted, at which time plans were niudc lot the hearing on Friday aft ernoon. April 4, at 11:45 in the Willard school building, of three of the essays which were submitted by students of that school in competition for the State prize. The subject of the essay was "Our Debt to France." The meeting will be held in Miss Hoakland's room and the program will include several selec tions by the school orchestra, pa triotic sons, and short talks by Dr. Frederick 13. Downes, principal of the llarrisburg schools; Mrs. Olmsted, and Mrs. Mabel Croniso Jones, chair man of the prize committee for Dau phin county. Clever Baby Party With the Blue Triangle The Ulue Triangle Club held a baby pally last evening in the club rooms in tin-. V. \V. F. A. in celebration of the trntji birthday anniversary of I licit little service charge. Theresa Adams. Simultaneously, a kitchen shower was given for one of their members. Mrs. Frank Floto. who was recently married. All those present were clad as children and indulged in childish pastimes. The leaders of the club are: Miss Katherine Andrews ajnd Miss l-ois (J. Scott, industrial secretary. Those present last evening were: Miss lftith A. Arnold. Miss Clara Houser, Miss Helen ltitter, Miss Helen Sides. Miss Helen Forsythe, Mrs. Paul Bostdorl', Miss Rama Manning. Miss A. May Bauser, Mrs. Sue Sides, Miss Father Sander, Miss J3dna Arnolf., Miss Esther Gardner and Mrs. Frank Floto. Two Entertainments by Victory Association The l'.rst of the two entertainments to be given by the Home Folks' VI - tow Association will occur next Thursday evening, at the. Armory, for the purpose <Sf raising funds for the big celebration to welcome home the returning soldiers of the Twenty eighth and Seventy-ninth divisions. The main feature of the evening will be a package party, with F. H. Hov the well-known auctioneer, in command. The proceeds will be plac ed in tlie entertainment committee treasury and the packages will ue sent to the disabled soldiers at tlic Carlisle Hospital. ' Mrs. J. L Shader beads the refresh ment committee, which will provide package of fruit, cake, preserves, and the like. Luncheon For Eight With Miss Newcomer Miss Harriet Newcomer, of Market street, was hostess this afternoon at a little luncheon in compliment to her house guest, Miss Elise Wint ers, of Pittsburgh. The appointments were of pink with a basket center piece filled with primroses. Those having the pleasure of meeting Miss Winters were: The Misses Helen Houser. Martha Bonniwell, Kath ryn Unger, Sara Belle, Long, Grace Mary Facltler and Thomasine An derson. John Chalmers Slierger, son of Dr. and Mrs. John A./Slierger, 1809 North Sixth street, is recovering af ter an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. David Sliuman went home to Philadelphia this morning after a week's stay among relatives ifi this vicinity. Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, of 2252 North Fourth street, will he hostess for this week's meeting of the Wed nesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Miss Beatrice Walters, of Harri mah, Tenn., is in the city to remain fot several weeks with ' her aunt, Mrs., Kenneth G. Clyde, of North Third street. Percy Lowell and James H. Lowell, of' Cambridge, Mass., are stopping for the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Jenkins, of Green street. Miss Myrtle Kennedy, of Ottawa, Canada, is visiting her relatives, Air. and Mrs. George B. Hitter of Market street, for a month. Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Rich mond, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. William If. Egle, 305 North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Leib, a Hood Col lege student, is at her home, The Terraces. New Cumberland, from Frederick-, Md., for the spring re-, cess. Miss Mary B. Robinson. 208 Pine street, is visiting Mrs. William A. Robinson at Lawrenceville, N. J. Irvin Vannan and Penn Antes berry, of Danville. Pa., will be in the city for a weekend stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, 216 North street. v Mrs. Carroll B. Gaines and Miss Pearl F. Gaines, of Georgetown, D. C., are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Burton, North Third street. Mrs. Samuel 53. Shope, 610 North Third street, will be hostess for the next meeting of the Harrisburg Walking Club, at her home. Miss Luella Wurster and Miss Kathleen Wurster, of Pittsburgh, left for New York and Boston last evening after spending a month here with their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Weills, of North Second street. John D. McGann, a student at Bucknell College, Lewisburg, Is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- Gann, 1933 North Fifth street. Dr. George D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College, Ann ville. Pa., will address the Key stone Chapter, U. S. Daughters of 1812, at their next meeting Thurs day afternoon, April 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Dr. Gossard is a speaker of re markable übility and is in constant demand as it lecturer throughout the eastern part of the country. Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, the new contraltoist of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will sing several selections and the entire program shows that a rare treat is in store for the Daughters. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES' V J l.amhertim Winner* The winners of the Lamberton o,torloul contest were announced esterday by Professor Severance. The four boys who "have come out ahead of their fellow students in this contest are Lewis K. Rimer, Winston Rouiig, Lloyd Cover and Horace Selig. The contest was open to all Senior boys, the subject this year being "Daniel Boone." This subject had to be written in an oratorical form in order that the winners can present their orations in a school assembly. Four $5 prizes are awarded every vear .the money being drawn from a i'und left by the late Robert Lamber ton. An additional prize of $5 is also awarded to the boy who presents his oration the best. The judges who awarded the prizes to the above four boys this year are J. F. Kob, Har vey S. Knupp and M. W. Jacobs. Hon orable mention was also made by the judges of Marian Manbeck and Wil son Bertram. The date of the contest has not as yet been set. but will be announced as soon as Miss Annabel Swartz, in structor of declamation, has the boys thoroughly trained to deliver their orations. Argus Staff fleets The Argus staff met yesterday aft ernoon in the library to form plans for the editing of the annual Com mencement Argus. Carl B. Stoner, editor-in-chief presided at the meet ing, and the late edition of the Argus was gone over in order to correct mistakes that might be made in the next edition. The editor then outlined his plans for the big edition, and as signed work for eah individual member. Many new improvements over the former editions have been planned for the edition this June, among which will be an honor roll of fill high school men who have been in the service. The members of the staff present yesterday were Carl B. Stoner. edi tor-in-chief; Lewis K. Rimer, busi ness manager: Richard Robinson, as sistant business manager; Margaret 13. Good, alumni: Charlotte LeR. Grove, social: John C. Koch, sports; Virginia Ferrer, sports; Ross S. Hoff man, school notes; Miriam Goshorn, business; Virginia Downers, art; William K. Mcliride, observations; Kathryn Wharton, observations, and Robert W. Crist, observations. The last edition of the Argus will be published May 1. The commence ment number will be out about June 13, immediately preceding gradua tion. MISS lII3LEX DAVIS ILL Miss Helen Davis, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of Mt. Union, formerly of this city, under went a successful operation for ap pendicitis about two weeks ago In Troy, N. Y., where she is a student of the Emma Willard school. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are in California. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy. 1 Mr. anil Mrs. Ernest E. Eshenaur, of 1822 Regina street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ernestine Es henaur, Wednesday, March 19, 1919. Mrs. Eshenaur was formerly Miss Clara E. Parsons, of 451 South Sec ond street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Milliken, 2132 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a son, William Donald Mil liken, Friday, March 21, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cratzer, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mary Cratzer, Saturday.' March 22, 1919. For A Long Time— There were no "Sargent Gloves" to be had-now you will be glad to know that you can get them at Doutrichs. The Store Everybody is Talking About. PATRIOTIC PARTY FOR SOLDIERS Mrs. Lindsey and Miss Win ters Joint Hostesses For Men in the Service Flags of the Allies mingling their gay colors with spring flowers, brightened the rooms of the Winter home, 2543 North Sixth street, for a farewell party arranged by Mrs. I.indsey and Miss Iluth Winters in honor of Sergeant Roy Chambcr lin and Private Fred Trumpower, who will soon leave this vicinity where they have been stationed. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed prior to a supper served in the diningroont. In attendance were Privates Ceweski from the 503 rd Aero Scjuad- Chdrnberlain and Martin, Corporal Rrakeman, and Private Hayes, of Marsh Run camp: Mrs. John I.ind sey, Miss Ruth Winters, Miss Alice Hoopes, Miss Catharine iiufllngton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winters. Mr. and. Mrs. C. O. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Singleton, Miss Dorothy Winters and Arthur Winters. Another Promotion For Local Man in France MAJOR R. T,. PERKINS Word has been received from France of the pj-omotion of Captain R. L. Perkins lo major. Major Perkins entered the Medical Officers Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Cla., as flrst lieutenant in June, 1917, and was assigned to the Fifty-first Infantry, a regular army regiment, in July, 1917, being promoted to captain in April, 191 S. The Fifty-first left the United States in July, 1918, and occupied a sector in the Vosges and after ward took part in the Argonne drive. The hardships endured in the Ar gonne will never be forgotten by any who participated. When the armistice was signed tliey were sent to Verdun and at present are in bil lets at Reeey sur Ource. During their service in France the Fifty-first hiked fifty-seven days. Only one officer of the present roster has been with the regiment longer than Major Perkins. The Fifty-first is greatly indebt ed to numerous friends in Harris burg, tiie Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross and the women of the Emergency Aid of Camp Hill for generous gifts of sweaters and warm clothing sent them at Chicka magua Park, Ga., during the severe winter of 1917-1918. GUESTS AT HI SS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Russ, 1421 North Second street, entertained In compliment to their daughter. Miss Angelina RUSH, in a delightfully in formal way. Those who enjoyed the evening's festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. 11. Grissinger, and Miss Catherine Grissinger, Mrs. Dvi Grissinger and son, Miss Esther Pet ers. Miss Anna Murray, Corporal F. Smith, of Marsh Run; George Dyke man, James Crowley, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. Russ, Armenia Russ, Tony Russ, John Russ and Teddy RUES. SM.M/IJ CARD PARTY Mrs. Edward C. Markley, of 1319 Derry street, pleasantly entertained at cards a day or two ago. The prize winners in 500 were Mrs. William Smyser, Mrs. Frank .Shellenberger, Mrs. Harry Houser, Mrs. Russell Balsley and Mrs. Jack Whitmer. CARDS AND A SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Dee F. Davis, of Green street, happily entertained at cards last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stacy of Watertown, N. Y. After the games of bridge a buffet supper of sixteen covers was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Applcton. of Brooklyn, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairman, of North street. Miss Wilhelmina Stehlman, of Mil waukee, Wis., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Duther F. Hartman, of Green street, for a week or two. Miss Katharine Middleton, of the faculty of Tome Institute, is liomo from fort Deposit, Md., for a holiday visit with her mother. Mrs. William H. Middleton, Camp Hill. Mrs. Odin A. Herr and small son hnve gone home to Philadelphia after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John 11. Fager, 1234 North Sixth street. Miss Rachel Young and Miss Phoebe M. Young, of Hollidaysburg, are in the city for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Dunn, of Market street. Miss Pauline V. Kast, a student of Mt. Holyoke College, is spending the spring recess at her home in i Bellevue Park. MALE QUARTET SINGS FOR MINSTRELS ■at- .v-yt. ■; - 7-:- V ' t The Capital City hour, a wen known musical organization of the city, will be a special attraction at the R. P. O. M. minstrels on Thurs day evening, 'March 27, at the I*7 K. R. Y; M. C. A. The following mem bers of the club will also take part: Miss Anna Seigel Miss Mae Kerr, Miss Ruth Sebolt, Miss Grace Shutt, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Grace Owen, Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Florence Brown, Miss Anna Fry, Miss Mary Freed, Miss Marie llutton, Miss Pearl Hoover, Miss Amelia Jami son," Miss Adelaide Lusk, Mrs. Clarence Griffee, Airs. James Busk, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Anna Goodyear. In the picture above are. reading from left to right: C. C. Grier, Ed Brubaker, T. Earl Sinister and Si. Boob. Luncheon to Visitor From Wilkes-Barre Miss Eleanor Atherton, of Wilkes- Barre, was honor guest at a lunch eon given yesterday at the Civic Club by Miss Marthe Bailey, 1517 North Front street, whom she is vis iting. The artistic table decorations of sweet peas and pussywillows breathed of the swiftly approaching spring in a timely and pleasing manner. The guests who hud the pleasure of meeting Miss Atherton were: Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Mrs. John Magoun, Miss Katherine Mid dleton, Miss Jane Hickok, Miss Al meda:Herman, Miss Constance Fer riday, Miss Sara Dcnehey, Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler, Miss Mary Meyers, Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Miss Mary Creigh ton, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Miss Marga ret MeLaiit, Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, Jr., Miss Emily llailey, Mrs. William M. Wood, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Elizabeth Knisely and Miss GertruUe Olmsted. .tiawnits-Tiiitisii BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. Marry Thrush, 10'. Second street, Highspire, announ.o the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary M. Thrush, to Harold K. Mow ers, of this city. Monday evening, March 24, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in tlic presence of a fetv friends of the young couple, by the Rev. A. Maxwell Stani ets, of A.ugslnitg Lutheran Church. Immediately following the service, supper was served at the brides home, the couple leaving later for a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will reside in this city. AT FRATERNITY REUNION The 191!) sixth district reunion of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was held at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, on Saturday. The follow ing Dickinson men attended: Thom as D. Caldwell, William (!. Kimmel, S. Laurence Sidwell, A. Todd Coron way, Albert E. Wcntworth, Eutlier Brame, Morris E. Swart? and W. Lowrie Kay. TO INST' VI, OFFICERS The llarrisburg Forest, No. 49, Tall Cedar* of Lebanon, will hold an im portant meeting this evening at Chestnut Street Auditorium, at which time a large class of members will be reecived into the order und officers will Ve installed, 7 A DINNER THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, MARCH 25 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. .-> to 7.30 50<* Vegetable Soup Senllopeil Chicken Hum nnil Cnbbage Roust Reef Chicken Giblets Muslieil or Home Fried Potatoes Stewed Pens, Onions. Fruit Snlnd Choice Desserts, Coffee, Ten or Cocoa ELECTRIC.- Cleaners and Washers 15 DIFFERENT MAKES WE HAVE THE KIND YOU WANT EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS. 21 So. Second St. The Lovett-Masterson Wedding in Parsonage Mrs. Leah Masterson, 139 Sassa fras avenue, announces the marri age of her daughter, Miss Lydia E. Masterson to Rufus K. Lovett, of Chester, Pa., formerly of Eouisian nu, Monday, March 17th at three | o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, of Chester. The bride was-charmingly attired in a dark blue gown of georgette crepe with hat to match, and carried a shower of sweet peas. • Mrs. R. Hauman Derstine, of Ches ter, formerly of this city, the ma tron of honor, wore a suit of Perkin blue and a corsage of lavender sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception was held in the newly-furnished home of the young couple, 1205, Han? cock street, where they will be at i homo to their many friends after | April Ist. Mr. Eovett is connected with the Sun Shipbuilding Company, of Ches ter. DR. C. R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. Kllenbergcr, for the pres- I ent, at 922 North Third street, from j 1i.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours by appointment. feb24-tf I ~ ~~ ~ Coffee : You'll Appreciate | You know the kind; golden clear liquid with a wonderful I aroma which appeals to you, i and makes the meal "just the i best ever." i I Golden Roast Blend Coffee I is that kind of coffee. Most carefully blended and then just as carefully roasted, Golden Roast is put up for I people who like real coffee. ! It's put up in pound packages, air-tight Sold by your grocer R. H. LYON [ Coffee Purveyor to the I'enii-llnrrijß IlurrlMburir, Pa. American Red Cross Clothing Drive, March 24-31 + bundle up y bundle If you have two coats, give one to your fellow man who is shivering in Europe. Give every practical garment you can. Give your second best dress. Give shoes. Give underwear. Give all the used cloth ing you don't urgently need. Because men, women and children across the water need it desperately. GO Bundle Dp Your Clothes Take them to any Red Cross Receiving Station, located at all Public School Buildings, or Telephone: RED CROSS. 4884—80Y SCOUTS, 1962-R By Way Of Education— Just to see how true it was "that Doutrichs were always busy" a New Yorker came to pay us a visit. We won't tell what he said —but it was some com pliment. RETURN'S FROM FRANCE Motter Fletcher, who served with the Twenty-eighth Division of the motor truck battalion, has returned home. Other Harrisburg soldiers are gradually being demobilized and i during tlie next two or three months I hundreds of the boys who went into ! the service a year or two ago will j be back in the' old home town. ON BUSINESS TRIP William F. Paul, of Cottage Ridge, left for an extended business trip through the western part of the State. AVhile gone he will attend the State, conference of the Retail Shoe men's Association at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Nailor and Lloyd Nailor, of Mechaniesburg. und Miss Ethel Sanderson, of Carlisle, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, 431 Curtin street. Miss Miriam Small and her cousin. Miss Bertha Williams, of San An tonio, Texas, went to New York to day to remain for a fortnight with their aunt, Mrs. Luther D. Bell, of that city. Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill, returned last evening after a de lightful visit of several weeks in Overbrook and Chester. Daniels Leaves Brest For Trip to Paris By Associated Press Brest, France, March 25. — Jo sephus Daniels, Secretary of the American Navy, left Brest for Paris yesterday afternoon. Prior to his de parture Mr. Daniels visited the American arsenal and hospitals and tlie cemetery where a number of Americans are burled. More New Garments Are Here 0 Our little shop is the talk of the town for styles and values. We are keeping up the pace by having new things arriving all the time. Many New Snappy Capes Special $l5 and $19.75 These are the cream of the season styles that are so much admired but cost more in the high priced shops. Here you get the style and quality but pay much less. Most Exclusive Styles in Suit? You Will Find Anywhere Are Here at $35 to $39.50 And the best part of it is that you save all the way from $lO to $2O by purchasing in our little shop. Women who are consid ered the best dressers in the town are patronizing us. That is because we have the styles and workmanship and the ma terials that can be had in the best shops— but they cost less here. Poiret twills, serges and tricotines are here. Navy and all the best colors. Remarkable Suits Are Here at $25 and $29.50 There are no better anywhere and the real point is that you cannot find such suits elsewhere at the prices. All you have to do is to come here and see for yourself. You get the newest fashion notes here for less. ffIARRISBURG.PA. MOTOR TO LANCASTER Miss Helen Rowland, Miss Cooper and George Souder, of Lancaster, motored hero yesterday, meeting old friends and taking luncheon at the Penn-Harris. N. GOODMAN'S Cleaning and Dye Works 1 N- Sixth Street 1 [ AVe clean, press and repair old I clothes like new. Spring Is Here —Ciena l> lloth I'lioncK. We Call and Deliver L- * f '■* Funeral Designs Special | A Beautiftfl Spray *or $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 X. 3d St. 157 N. Front St. ; Hnrrisburg. Steelton. i COFFEE 30c, 35c, 40c Lb. PEANUTS 213 Chestnut
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