10 MTheWgiderful Stones.<CQZ4i * q y L. Frank Baum Old Mombi Indulges in Witchcraft. They soon discovered that the Saw- Horse limped, for his new leg was a trifle too long. So they were obliged to halt while the Tin Woodman chopped it down with his axe, after which the wooden steed paced along more com fortably. But the Saw-Horse was not entirely satisfied, even yet. "It was a shame that I broke my other leg!" it growled. "On Ihe contrary," airily remarked the Woggle-Bug. who was walking alongside, "you should consider the ac cident most, fortunate. For a horse is never of much use until he has been broken." "I beg your pardon," said Tip rather provoked, for he felt a warm interest in both the Saw-Horse and his man Jack; "but permit me to say that your joke is a poor one, and as old as it is poor." "Still, it is a joke," declared the Woggle-Bug, firmly, "and a joke derived from a play upon words is considered among educated people to be eminently proper." "What does that mean?" enquired Pumpkinhead, stupidly. "It means, my dear friend," explained the Woggle-Bug, "that our language contains many words having a double meaning; and that to pronounce a joke that allows both meanings of a certain word, proves the joker a person of cul ture and refinement, who has, moreover, a thorough command of the language. "I don't believe that," said Tip, plain ly ; "anybody can make a pun." "Not so," rejoiced the Woggle-Bug, stiffly. "It requires education of a high order. Are you educated, young sir?" "Not especially." ndmitted Tip. "Then you cannot judge the matter. 1 myself am thoroughly educated, and Bay that puns display genius. For in stance, were I to ride upon this Saw- Horse, he would not only be an animal ■ —he would become an equipage, For he would then be a horse-and-buggy." At this the Scarecrow- gave a gasp and the Tin Woodman stopped short and looked reproachfully at the Woggle- Bug. At the same time the Saw-Horse loudly snorted his derision ; and even the Pumpkinhead put up his hand to hide the smile which, because it was carved upon his face, he could not change to a frown. Hut the Woggle-Bug strutted along as if he had made some brilliant remark, and the Scarecrow was obliged to say: "I have heard, my dear friend, that a person can become over-educated ; and although I have a high respect for brains, no matter how they may be ar ranged or classified, I begin to suspect that yours are slightly tangled. In any event. I must beg you to restrain your superior education while in our society." "We are not very particular," added the Tin Woodman ; "and we are ex ceedingly kind hearted. But if your superior culture gets leaky again—" He did not complete the sentence, but he twirled his gleaming axe so care lessly that the Woggle-Hug looked frightened, and shrank away to a safe distance. The others marched on in silence, and the Highly-Magnified one. after a period of deep thought, said, in an humble voice: ? "1 will epdeavor to restrain myself." "Thfit is all we can expect," returned the Scarecrow, pleasantly; and good Returned Soldiers to Be Welcomed at Church Nearly a score of members of the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, who were In the army and navy during: the war will be welcomed home in a special service to be held bj the class to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The men who were in the service will be in uniform and will occupy n place of honor in the class room. The room will be decorated with the colors of the Allies, war trophies and the class service flag. One of the in teresting features of the service will be the reading of war records of the men. In the service dag will be one gold star—that representing the death of George Fitzpatriek in France. The speaker for the occasion will be Captain E. J. Stackpole. Ross Barman, recently returned from the set vice will sins. I'airiotic orches tral and chorus music will be an added touch to the service. MIST PAY TAX The court in an opinion in the case of < 'orpnionwealth vs. Luzerne Coun ty Crushed Stone Company, directed the corporation to pay State taxes amounting to $271.78. Special Announcement We are offering Special National • 'ash Registers to assist merchants in ascertaining the amount of war tax due United States Government on sales of soft drinks, etc. Sold on easy monthly payments. Old register taken as part payment. N. R. Black, Agent National Cash Register Co., 105 Market street, Harrisburg. Roth phones. WE BUY USED CARS What Have You to Offer ? Spot Cash Waiting for You Our business is to buy and sell used cars, parts, tires and so forth. Come around and learn the wonderful values we offer and what we will give you for your car, no matter what condition it may be in. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING Electrical work and all kinds of repairing given prompt attention by experts. A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. 22—24—28 N. CAMERON ST. SATURDAY EVENING, | nature being thus happily restored to the party, they proceeded upon their | way. When they again stopped to allow Tip to rest—the boy being the only one that seemed to tire—the Tin Woodman no ticed many small, round holes in the grassy meadow. "This must be a village of the Field Mice." he said to the Scarecrow. "I wonder if my old friend, the Queen of the Mice, is in this neighborhood." "If she is. she may be of great ser vice to us," answered the Scarecrow, who was impressed by a sudden thought. "See if you can call her, my dear Nick." So the Tin Woodman blew a shrill note upon a silver whistle that hung around his neck, and presently a tiny grey mouse popped from a near-by hole and advanced fearlessly toward them. For the Tin Woodman had once saved her life, and the Queen of the Field Mice knew he was to be trusted. "Good day, your Majesty," said Nick, politely addressing the mouse; "I trust you are enjoying good health?" "Thank you, I am quite well." answer ed the Queen, demurely, as she sat up and displayed the tiny golden crown upon her head. "Can I do anything to assist my old friends?" "You can, indeed," replied the Scare The Woggle-Bun and the Pumpkin Started to Run crow, eagerly. "I,et me, I intreat you, take a dozen of your subjects with me to the Emerald City." "Will they be injured in any way?" asked the Queen, doubtfully. "I think not," replied the Scarecrow. "I will carry them hidden in the straw which stuffs my body, and when I give them the signal by unbuttoning my jacket, they have only to rush out and scamper home again as fast as they can. By doing this they will assist me to regain my throne, which the Army of Revolt has taken from me." "In that case." said the Queen, "I will not refuse your request. Whenever you are ready, I will call twelve of my most intelligent subjects." "I am ready now," returned the Scarecrow. Then he lay flat upon the ground and unbuttoning his jacket, dis With Choir and Organist Olivet Presbyterian church is without a permanent director and the music committee is busily engaged in trying to rejuvenate its singing organization prior to the coming of the Rev Samuel A. Bower, the new pastor, who is to occupy the pulpit on Raster Sunday. It had been the Rev. Bower's intention to preach his first sermon next Sunday, but he found it inconvenient to get away from Northminister church. Wash ington, as soon as he had anticipated. Mrs. Henry Lentz, one of the city's splendid organists, lias been playing at Fourth Reformed church, the position becoming vacant liy the resignation of Miss Bressier, who accepted the organ at Augsburg Lutheran church. Mrs. Lentz's work at Pine Street and Market Square Presbyterian Churches during the absence of the regular organists has been uniformly acceptable. A number of choir singers will be heard in the hall of the Steiff ware rooms next Tuesday evening, at which time Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto soloist of Pine Street Presbyterian church, will present in solos Mrs. Wil liam H. Witherow, contralto and Mrs. Howard Gensler, soloists of Derry Street Brethren church, soprano, assist ed by Miss Edna Landis, soprano and Misses Mabel Bright and Clare Monn, contraltos. Mrs. Lentz will be the ac companist. The recital, an invitation function, is to begin at 8.15 o'clock. Mrs. Roy G. Cox. soprano, justified all the good things mucisal people ex pected of her at Messiah Lutheran church on Thursday evening when she appeared in recital in conjunction with Frank A. McCarreli. organist of Pine itreet Presbyterian church. Mrs. Cox playing the mass of straw with which he was stuffed. The <Jueen uttered a little piping call, and in an instant a dozen pretty field mice had emerged from their holes and stood before their ruler, awaiting her orders. What the Queen said to them none of our travelers could understand, for it was in the mouse language; but the field mice obeyed without hesitation, running one after the other to the Scarecrow and hiding themselves in the straw of his breast. When all of the twelve mice had thus concealed themselves. the Scarecrow buttoned his jacket securely and then arose and thanked the Queen for her kindness. "One thing more you might do to serve us," suggested the Tin Woodman ; "and that is to run ahpad and show us the way to the Emerald City. For some enemy is evidently trying to prevent us from reaching it." "I will do that gladly," returned the Queen. "Are you ready?" The Tin AVoodman looked at Tip. "I'm rested," said the boy. "Let us start." Then they resumed their journey, the little grey Queen of the Field Mice run ning swiftly ahead and then pausing until the travelers drew near, when away she would dart again. Without this unerring guide the Scarecrow and his comrades might never have gained the Emerald City; for many were the obstacles thrown in their way by the arts of old Mofnbi. Vet not one of the obstacles really ex isted—all were cleverly contrived de ceptions. For when they came to the banks of a rushing river that threatened to bar their way the little Queen kept steadily on, passing through the seem ing flood in safety; and our travelers followed her without encountering a single drop of water. Again, a high wall of granite towered high above their heads and opposed their advance. But the grey Field Mouse walked straight through it, and i Is most dependable and sings with ad i mirable consistency. It is not sur i prising that following the recital she I was obliged to acknowledge the con i gratulations of a large company of ■ musicians who always take advantage | of any opportunity to hear her sing. I Mrs. Kdwin J. Decevee continues her excellent work as directress and soloist of Zion Lutheran church choir. Worship ers at this church have come to look 1 forward with much pleasure to the musi ! eal offerings of Zion choir, which num ! bcrs among its membership same of the ] most promising voices of the city. ( In an attractive prospectus the merits ;of the Pennsylvania Railroad Concert Company are set forth. The soloists of the organization. John P. Gibson, I tenor and Robert C. Smith, baritone, | are members of two prominent church | choirs, Bethlehem and Zion Lutheran | churches, respectively and both have had splendid choir training, the first ! named having been soloist under Al fred C. Kuschwa at St .Stephens' | Bpiscopal church for a number of years ' and the latter soloist and director of Westminster Presbyterian church choir : for seven years. Ira L. Beliney, director j also is director of Augsburg Lutheran i choir. One of the most beautiful numbers | from "The Messiah" is to be sung at 1 Christ Lutheran church to-morrow morning. Miss Alice Rollinson will ' sing the impressive aria, "He Shall : Feed His Flock." being followed by ! Miss Katherine Dtibbs, who will give | the Invitation'which follows the assu | ranee, "Come Unto Him." | Miss Mabel Garrison, soprano, sang last evening at Chambersburg and word 1' from the Franklin county seat was that the famous singer had scored a distinct triumph. Like many singers who have I attained fame, this gifted vocalist be | gan her singing career as a choir mem- I her and says her experience in the choir | loft will always be one of her most j pleasing reflections. The final recital in the latnten I series in St. Stephen's Episcopal I Church will be given next Saturday evening by Frank A. McCarreli. El- I Pier H. Ley, bass soloist, will' sing. i Maunder's "Penitence. Pardon and I Peace," with Master Merrill Shep herd and Clarence H. Sigler as solo ists. will be sung Sunday evening in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, with Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and' choirmaster, directing the cantata. Walter Shaffer's Last Appearance in This City Walter Shaffer whose letters from France, "Flying With Shaffer," were widely read by Pennsylvania people, will be at the Victoria theater next week to lecture in connection with the great war film, "Romance of the Air," which was dramatized from Bert Hall's famous story. This will be Harrisburg's last op portunity to hear Shaffer for many months as he will shortly go on a Chautauqua circuit for the summer months. Shaffer has been lectur ing throughout Central Pennsylva nia towns, being greeted most en thusiastically and has developed a very Interesting account of his ex periences in France, including the shooting down of a German balloon and battle plane and his own fall and capture behiwd *he German lines. TLARRIBBT7RG TELEGRAPH the others did the same, the wall melt ing into mist as they passed it. Afterward, when they had stopped it for a moment to allow Tip to rest, they saw forty roads branching off from their feet in forty different directions; and soon these forty roads began whirl ing around like a mighty wheel, first In one direction and then in the other, com pletely bewildering their vision. But the Queen called for them to follow her and darted off In a straight line; and when they had gone a few paces the whirling pathways vanished and were seen no more. Mombl's last trick was most fearful of all. She sent a sheet of crackling flame rushing over the meadow to con sume them ; and for the first time the Scarecrow became afraid and turned to fly. "If that fire reaches me I will be gone in no time!" said he, trembling until his straw rattled. "It's the most dangerous thing I ever encountered. "I'm off, too!" cried the Saw-Horse, turning and prancing with agitation; "for my wood is so dry it would burn like kindling." "Is Are dangerous to pumpkins?" asked Jack, fearfully. "You'll be baked like a tart—and so will I!" answered the Woggle-Bug. get ting down on all fours so he could run the faster. But the Tin Woodman, having no fear of fire, averted the stampede by a few sensible words. "Look at the Field Mouse!" he shout ed. "The fire does not burn her in the least. In fact, it is no fire at all, but only a deception." Indeed, to watch the little Queen march calmly through the advancing flames restored courage to every mem ber of the party, and they followed her without being even scorched. "This is surely a most extraordinary adventure," said the Woggle-Bug, who was greatly amazed ; "for it upse.ts all the Natural Laws that I heard Profes sor Nowitall teach in the schoolhouse. "Of course it does," said the Scare crow. wisely. "All magic is unnatural, and for that reason is to be feared and avoided. But I see "before us the gates of the Emerald City, so I imagine we have now overcortie all the magical ob stacles that seemed to oppose us." Indeed, the walls of the city were plainly visible, and this Queen of the Field Mice, who had guided them so faithfully, came near to bid them good bye. "We arc very grateful to your Ma jesty for your kind assistance." said the Tin Woodman, bowing before the pretty creature. "I am always pleased to be of service to my friends." answered the Queen, and in a flash she had darted away upon her journey home. Next Week—"The Prisoners of the Queen," in which the travelers enter the Emerald City, but are taken pris oner by General Jinjur, who plans to kill them all but Tip (whom she will re turn to Old Mombl). But our heroes are a pretty clever set. aren't they? And it isn't likely that a girl-queen can keep them long in capture, is it? Next week's instalment will tell whether or not they seixe the hrone, in spie of girl army. It's a thrilling chapter! To Read Victory Loan Call at Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Sunday The Holy Communion and Deci j sion Day program in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, to-morrow morning and eve ning, will be full of interesting : things. At 10 A. M., Al. K. Thomas and Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will , have some very important matters ■ to place before the children and old er folk .of the Sunday School. ! The service scheduled for 11 o'clock is to be a continuation of the deci sion meeting in the big school with the addition of the Holy Communion. At the late morning gathering the minister will read the first Victory Loan call to all true and loyal Amer ican men and women. This is to be the first of a series of pulpit Victory Loan readings from the readings from the Stevens Memorial Church platform. In the evening, 6:30 o'clock, the young folks of the Sunday School and Church will meet for a service of consecration in the parlors of the church. The Sunday night closing service, at 7:30 o'clock, is to be in charge of the minister. A good musical program is to pre face the Evagelistic address and the Holy Communion day decisions. Centenary minute men of other Methodist churches will be on hand to speak at the four gatherings book ed for the day. Communion Services to Be Held at Market Square To-morrow morning at Market Square Presbyterian Church the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. This is "The Easter Communion" of this church. This year it falls two weeks before Easter. Every communicant should keep his Easter Communion. The persons who have been received into the church since the last communion will be received publicly. It is known that a large class will be an nounced. Many heads of families are coming. Many will be baptized. Tt is known that about twenty wlil receive this baptism. It will be the largest class Dr. Hawes has ever baptized at one time. The evening service will be a popular service. The songs which have been used by the people during the recent campaign will be em ployed. People will be asked to an nounce their own numbers. A song service of about a half an hour will he engaged in before the pieaching service. A warm evangelistic ser mon will be preached by the pastor. Between this date and Easter the church will carry on a follow up campaign, with the desire and hope that the full number asked by the Assembly from this church may be secured. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientists, Front and Woodbine streets. Subject, "Unreality" morning at J1 and eve ning at 7:30. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Free Reading Room, Kun kel building. 11:30 to 5 daily. GILBERT O'DAY WITH "GLOBE" Gilbert O'Day, a popular salesman, who has been identified with the men's hat and furnishing business in this city-for many years. has joined the salesforce of the Globe Clothing Store. PEACE TREATY WILL BE SIGNED BY WEDNESDAY Council of Four Expected in Complete Agreement by Tomorrow Paris, April 5. The opinion was expressed to-night by a responsible British authority that the peace treaty would he ready for signing by Wednesday next. The Paris correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph wired that he is able to state on the highest authority that by next Sunday a com plete agreement will have been readi ed by the Council of Four. Salvatoro Rarzilai, civil governor of Austrian territory occupied by the Italian army and also a member of the Italian peace delegation, told the newspaper correspondents to-day why Italy did not participate in Thursday's conference of the t'oun- 1 cil of Four, when M. Trumbltch, tile Serbian minister of foreign affairs, was heard on Serbia's claims. Signor Barzilal said an Italian delegate could not confer with a rep resentative of the Croations and Slovenes, who until the last moment of the war had fought Italy and were responsible for the deaths of a ma jority of. the half million Italians killed. BUILDING PERMITS M. H. Gettys, contractor for Harry Kaylor, was given a permit to con struct a two-story brick building at the rear of 315 Chestnut street, to cost $3,500. Other permits were is sued as follows: E. Eggerj, G. W. Fitting, contractor, remodeling 1243 Market street, $75; Charles Hand shaw, F. L. Morrow .contractor, ad dition to 1535 North Third, $200; Arthur R. Stine, erection of one story frame building, rear 1909 Wood street, $200; Harry C. Martz, 1928 Park, and D. F. Hassinger, 1930 Par,k, E. M. Wagner, contrac tor, erection of two one-story brick garages, each to cost $3OO. YOUTH BADLY INJURED York Haven, Pa., April s—Wil liam May, aged 18 years, son of Jesse May, residing near Strines town, was badly injured on Thurs day afternoon while cutting wood on the farm of Herbert Swartz. The ax glancing off a piece of timber, struck the youth's foot, splitting it from the great toe to the ankle. 51865 Delivered I AMERICAN I 1 rtc Jhe HalancQd dfar" I Balanced With the Precision of a Watchmaker Indispensable on . the track, balance is equally 9 highly desirable in ordinary road driving. The New || American Six is the car that is putting all this master 9 skill of racing upon the road. It is the car of per- S feet balance —with its we(ght evenly distributed over g the four wheels to the last fraction of a pound. It is the car that cannot help but hold the road =| at the highest speed and on sharpest turns. It is 11 the car whose every part takes up the driving strain § exactly as intended. It is the car that has matched 9 its rugged power with safety and economy. Come to-day and see the advance models that 11 we are now showing for immediate delivery. 9 American Auto Company 1 3 1 Front anil Forster St. 9i 5 j C. V I | ffjk VIM TRUCKS M mmi Plugging Along— M 111 Day in and day IHH out —the same satis ■■■ factory service I II ■He the same economical IHH kHHI service is always iOB kHH obtainable from BMk HHH a Vim Truck. lyJ 14 different body designs enable the Vim to do any kind of light delivery work. JUK N Andrew Redmond DISTRIBUTOR Tltlrd A Kelly Sts., Both I'hones. Personal-Social Mrs. Kline Celebrates Her 78th Birthday The 78th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Kline was happily cele brated by a surprise party held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Willouer, 2352 North Sixth street. There were decoratiohs of roses and fern, the flowers coming as gifts to Mrs. Kline. Vocal and instrumental numbers were given by the Rev. and Mrs. Pcaree, Mi's, Walter Yuengling. Frank Hoffman, John Rauch, Robt. Campbell and Miss Miriam Wilson. | Supper was served to the Rev. and Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reachman, i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillncr, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kline. Mrs. Kline-' peter, Mrs. Daniel ("less, Miss Annie I Pouders, Miss Marian Wilson, Miss: Helen Be; rd, of Philadelphia: Evan Owen. Miss Ida Willouer, Mrs. Wil liam Willouer, Will Willouer and the following children: Mary Elizabeth and John Owen Yuengling, Warren and Frances Kline and Margaret Anna Campbell. DINKS KM PI .O YES j David W. Cotterel entertained the | employes of his business establish ' ment at a dinner in the Japanese ! room of the Penn-Harris, on Tliurs i day evening. Miss Catherine Jamison led in community singing, which was one of the main features of the even ing and the guests were: Miss Metzgar, Miss Jamison, Miss Freed, Miss Herman, Miss Tucker, Miss Hall, Miss Neavling, Miss Frock, Miss Cotterel. W. A. Laverty, C. L. Swope, E. B. Eppley. FOR GOHIEX ROD SCOUTS j Golden Rod Troop No. 3, Girl l Scouts of the Augsburg Lutheran i Rettberg Brothers 428-450 N. Front St. Steelton Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station Auto Repairing. Battery Re charging, United States and Goodrich Tires, Mobiloils, Texaco • Motor Oils, Agency Gould Stor age Battery. 1 BELL PHONE APRIL 5, 1919. church, will hold a meeting Monday evening from G. 30 to 7:30 o'clock, instead of at the usual hour. Anna Katharine Marzolf is the scribe. HOME FROM WEST CHESTER Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Naon.il Matz, Miss Ethel Fisher, and Miss Zelma Eckert, students of West Chester Normal School, are spend ing the spring recess at their homes in this city. Mrs. C. J. McAlistcr and Miss Madeline McAlister, of 333 Hummel street, are spending a few days in New York with John McAlister who has just returned from France. Earle K. Bortell, a student at the University of Michigan, is spending the spring recess at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bortell, 408 Woodbine street. Mrs. E. R. Wiland and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Wiland, 2147 Derry street, nre spend ing several days in New York. Mrs. Louis C. Hungerford, of Bos iton, is visiting at the home of her Why Wait? Pass the strap-hangers waiting on the cor ner for their long, slow ride home. They will envy you as you ride along, comfort ably, swiftly, on your dependable Harley-Davidson It takes you to your door-step in less than half the time street cars take. Not only solves the trans portation problem for the man who goes far to work —it multiplies the pleasures of his holidays and evenings. And at so small an investment! Come in today—we will be glad to show you the 1919 models. Harvey C. Heagy Sporting Goods Store 1200 N. Third Street. "The Motorcycle That is Being Talked About" Automobile & Aeroplane INSTRUCTION DAY AND NIGHT This scene shows a class of men studying Aeroplane Motor Construction llarrishurg Is overrushed wltli thousands craving for aviation and nutoinoblling. They have been inquiring dally at the great Aviation Field as to the possibility of semiring a ride in the aeroplanes that soar oicr the city. But we do not advise any one to go up in an aeroplane until tliey learn the working purts of It.. Experts liavc declared that the principal tiling to lciirn übout llrst is the workings of the mechanical parts. IHg money Is made by being able to make quick repairs on the aeroplane when it is out of order. The flying ts as simple us riding in an automobile. It is eluimwl by some of the 1 * expert flyers that they prefer flying In an aeroplane to riding in an automobile. Thousands of one young mcii iue now learning and must lcaj*n both trades, the aeroplane and the automobile. . Five years from now there will be over loo.uuo operators needed. Millions of good mechanics arc wanted no\v; this last war struggle lias proved It. We have added to our school a complete training quarters for Aeroplane Mechanics, therefore making it so practical and simple flint any man or woman can take it with ease. Good automobile mechanics nre in great demand. There are any number of tliem earning from S<> to 88 n day.- There are still greater opportunities for an aeroplane mechanic. Remember, shops all over tile country a.c ci 0,...... w. >.ur ono good mechanics arc scarce. Our big classes will start Marcli 31, running day and night. There will lie live instructors to start. Write to-day for application blanks and full particulars. COMPLETE COURSE NOW $5O Make Application at Once. Fee Will Soon be Increased DON'T WAIT. ENTER NOW. YOU'LL RAVE MONEY AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Applications can be made at the training quarters, 260 S. Front Street, Stcclton. Or 25 North Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pa. " i. ■' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eckelman 48 North Tenth stredt;' Robert F. Go.hl, of 1005 North Second street, isin New York for th week end. 1 ■ - ■ ' Mrs. L. V. Umherger and daugh ter, Miss Betty Umberger. of Hum melstown, were recent guests of Mrs C. J. McAlister, in this city. Tracks I Continuous Service and Long Run Economy llet Us Give Yon Full Details j The Overland-Harrisbnrg Co. 6212-214 North Second Street aiwiiin*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers