"When a Girl Marries" 117 ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CLXXX On the very day after he offered me that first, flying bird's eye view of our apartment-to-be, Jim took the next de termined step in his march forward and upward. Early in the afternoon he called me on the 'phone and announced: "Anne, I've just had Tom on the wire and told him that we're quitting him as a landlord and taking him on as an interior decorator. He was a brick about It." "I'm glad," I replied with a pan icky feeling, "that Jim expected some thing of me, and that I must tr> to approach the mark, even it I couldn t quite toe it. Tom has been very decent about—the apartment all along. "He sure has'." agreed Jim, heartily, and I know I had pleased him. "Now. little lady, you hustle out and find a woman to help you pack and clean up the new place for you." "Oh Jim 1 can do it myself*. I don't need an accommodator. Why they get three or four dollars a day now * "Do as I tell you!" rasped Jim's voice. "Can't I make you understand that I can afford the things I suggest? What I can't afford is to argue about every cent I spend. My time s valuable. Good-by." Then he rang off abruptly. Meekly and unhappily I made ready to go out and hire the accommodator I didn't want nor need. It was after three by the time I started on my way, and the employ- ' ment exchanges were as bare of what 1 desired as a winter tree of green leaves. One place, however, promised to send a reliable woman around in the morning, and with that I had to con tent myself. Then, because I really had nothing in the world to do. I began roaming around the shops. Staring at the pretty finery, on display a whole season ahead of the calendar, made me forget I the loneliness I was beginning to feel : a gain., with Betty away and Phoebe ea tranded, and the old soreness against Virginia breaking out again because it j was she who separated Neal and Phoebe j in the first place, t felt indeed friend- ! less. * I thought of Evvy and of Carlotta. ; but I was not willing to seek them rr.ere ily for the sake of companionship. T i could only turn to either of them if • actually driven to it. And as I wander- | ed aimlessly up an aisle where flesh- ! colored Georgette blouses were display- j ed and down another where moire bags ' crowded the counter. I wondered if I j would ever be "driven" to Evvy or i 1 'harlotta again. Suddenly a show case where heauti- | ful laces were exhibited caught by eye. I I stopped charmed by the exquisite j fairy-like webs, and at once an elert saleswoman began exploiting her wares. I "Can I help you. madam?" T shook my head. "Let me show you some of our filets, i French and Swiss, very beautiful and great bargains." The clerk was old and gray, evidently , a "gentlewoman." At first she interest- i ed me more than her wares. I began j trying to figure what had brought her | here to work side by side with saucy i Constipated Children Gladly Take "California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions ■nd dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup."—Beware I P Filing Cabinets ■ Every Conceivable kind of cabi- j net for any business. Wood-Steel ■ All sizes—ail styles either sing- M ly or in combination. gjfl Our representative will call at ■ your request to explain and sug | gest the proper tiling system for your business. D. W. Cotterel n X. MARKKT SQUARE SATURDAY EVENING, young- creatures less than half her age. • Ihe war," I said to myself. Then I 1 grew interested in a lovely rose pat- I tern diet which would make handsome | t*°"tirs and cuffs for my blue serge I ~r S — would refurbish it, in fact. I ; d,J a quick mental calculation. I ! eould easily get collars and cuffs out of i a yard and a third. I think I'll have this rose pattern," I said. "How much is it?" "Six dollars and a half a yard madam." said the courteous sales woman. I felt the red of chagrin flash up to my face. I hadn't more than four dollars in my purse. Fumbling for words to hide my discomfort, both be cause I hadn't known more about the value of real lace, I managed to get away from the counter with the usual formula: I'll think about it look a little further— be back later if I decide to take it." But now all my fun in "shopping" was spoiled, and I wandered out of the store again and started homeward. How absurd it all was! Here I was, on the Verge of moving into a magnificent apartment on Rtvermere Road, and I hadn't enough money to buy collars and cuffs for nine dollars. And the poor old clerk had tried so hard to please nie—to make a sale. Barbara Anne Lee Harrison." I told : myself firmly and sternly, "you're go- I ing to discuss the matter of an nllow ! aneo. with your husband—and this very | evening too." (To Be Continued.) ELLIOTT-FISHER BOWLERS Elliott-Fisher bowlers from the • office force were tripped up on the isanie floor by the Tool Makers, like j this: i OFFICE FORCE j Earley 102 111 116— 329 | "'rt S6 10" 94 ">S7 Cocklin 133 84 123 361 Johnson 100 S4 123 307 j Dailey 95 139 m_ 343 Totals 536 526 567—1629 TOOLMAKERS 1 Daniel 130 114 156 40ft | Dunkle 100 95 115— 310 I UpdegrafT ... 121 132 183— 436 Ttice 130 134 138— 442 j Hoffman 96 124 138— 33S Totals 597 819 730—1946 The sharps of the Rued alleys from New Cumberland gathered in 'the representatives from the Acade my as follows: NEW CUMBERLAND Ruby 144 117 132 3931 Updegraft" .... 106 S7 151 — 34 4 I Bowen 11l 106 155 — 372 McDonnell ... 140 127 112— 379: G. Ruby 141 113 161— 417 Totals 642 552 711—190b ACADEMY Taylor 145 147 105— 397 I.ow 122 120 119— 361 ] Worley 113 108 106— 327 i Gosnell 88 14S 142 37Sj Bamford .... 103 130 13S— 373 J Totals 573 633 610—1536 TO-DAY' JR. LEAGUE GAMES Junior League Standing W. L. Pet Swatara 2 t 0 1.000 Alcronnnins '1 'l .300 East End 1 1 .500 Leaves 0 2 .000 Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918. International News Service ~ ByMcManu s Yoo are Dl?>cha,R<sED- SO I 1' . |l v ' ''lH S \ TRC ! ,SK A *° o ' \ ' TI wherf in W ,t H me ■ j — I—' "' ''' ' ' : {"'i va/r"~ " ' 1 THE HEART BREAUER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY By VIKUI.MA TEUIILNE VAN DE W ATER CH.VPTER. IAX Honora gasped at Arthur's state j ment. "How do you know?" she de | manded. I "I had to stop at the station for a I moment after 1 left you. Chandler was i| at the ticket window. He was asking ; for two tickets to Hartford. Fool that : I am, 1 never thought of Mildred in that i connection. I was only glad lie was going away—that was all." ! 1 "That's all you know about it?" J "Except the name of the hotel he . ' planned to go to. He had been drink -1 ing and was very talkative. He told j the ticket agent where he was going to 1 I stay overnight in Hartford. The house j he named is A poor sort of a place." J "I am going there for MiUy!" I | Honora made the announcement ab i | ruptly, springing to lier feet. II "I shall go with you." the man said, j "But your mother,.—Honora began. "I will drive home and tell her I am | called away for a few hours. I will ; j he back here for you in ten minutes. I How soon can you be ready?" I "By the time you get back." ; "XX'e can catch the six-fifteen, then," j Arthur said, glancing at his watch. Mrs. Higgins started in astonishment I when, five minutes later Honora appear ! Ed at the door of the kitchen her hat and coat on. "I have to go away for a few hours." the girl said hastily. "Do not worry. Arthur is taking care of me." In n Hurry I "Oh. my flear," the housekeeper de i piored "and the waffles are going to | be so good !" ! "T am sure they are. and lam sorry j to miss them." Honora forced a smile to her pale lips. "But I have to go." "Oh, that's all right! If Arthur's mother needs you you must go, of course—especially as Milly's too busy to go to her." Honora was grateful for Mrs. Hig gins' misunderstanding of the situation. Good-by," she said, as she heard the automobile stopping at the gate. "If I am late, do not worry, I have my latchkey with me." i Then she shut the kitchen door be hind her and ran down the path. "What will 'you do with your car?" she asked Arthur on their way down town. "I phoned to a man at the garage by the station to be there for it. Then we can get it out when we return." "When we return !" Tlie girl did not say the words, but they repeated themselves in her mind, j She \vondered what she would have ! I learned about her little sister by that j ! time. The man from the garage was wait- j ing for the automobile. It was well 1 that he was, for the young couple had but two minutes in which to buy their tickets and board the train before it I started. As they hurried through the wait- I ing room a girl, seated in a corner, drew I back from the glare of the electric lights i and bent her head so that her hat brim I shaded her face. But neither Arthur | nor Honora noticed the huddled figure, j The trip to Hartford was a silent one. J Honora's eyes were closed most of the way. Although Iter lips did not move, the man at her side was sure she was praying. Arthur Overruled At the door of the dingy hotel that was their destination Arthur paused. "I hate to have you come in here," he began—but she interrupted him: "If Mllly came here, I can come for her." she said quickly. He made no more demur. Instead ! he led her to a deserted "parlor" and j after seeing her seated in a hard, red- 1 QUICK RELIEF FROM • CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomers old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oiive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are consti pated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime Thousands take one or two even, night just to keep right. Try them 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPF plush chair, went to the office. [ "I know the man in charge here," ! lie explained to Honora. "If I approach | him tactfully, I may find out what I i want to know." | She pressed her hands close together, ! hut said nothing. The anguished look i in her eyes went to his heart. | "I will come back as soon as I can," he promised. i After he had left iter. Honora sat as i still as if carved out of stone. Was , her sister here? The small hotel was certainly not ! very full of guests just now, for her ! privacy was only disturbed once, j This was when a fiasliily-dressed ' woman glanced in at her curiously and passed on. Vet in that moment Honora had recognized the person whom she ; and Mildred had seen on the train with Tom Chandler on that Sunday weeks ago, the person with whom he was driving last Saturday afternoon. This hotel was probably the kind of a place frequented by women of that stamp. Honora reflected with anguish. Only fifteen minutes had passed be fore Arthur Bruce returned to the gaudy parlor. To the waiting girl it seemed like as many hours. She sprang to her feet as he entered. "Milly?" she tried to speak the name, but could only whisper it. | "She is not here, dear," Arthur said quickly. "No—don't look like that! Chandler is here. He registered under another name—witli a woman he pre sented as his wife. I saw them to gether just now as they went into the dining-room. ' The clerk tells me he ! calls her "Kitty." 'Why, Honora, what j it is?" For she had caught his hand in hers ; and was holding it fast, while she sob- j bed noiselessly and tfied to snfe at the same time. 'Thank God ! Thank God !" she mur mured. Then her smile faded suddenly. "But where is Milly? Or, Arthur! Where is she?" "Not with Chandler at all events," he reminded her. '-'So there is a lot to hope for yet." (To Be Continued.) Seniors Win Demand For Early Commencement f entral High school seniors were granted their request to have the an nual commencement exercises held in the morning of June 18, instead of having it as an evening event, the city school directors making the i change at tile regular meeting yes j tcrday. It was petitioned for by I practically every member of the grad uating class. It was decided by the board to co- i operate in the campaign against flies to be started here by the State De i partment of Health. Grammar school j pupils will be given an opportunity . to draw posters picturing the need for such a campaign. Eight prizes will be given to the pupils whose posters are selected as the best. Permission was given by the board to colored people to use the Wicker sham building as a community oen : ter for them. The University Club also was granted the use of the Tech nical High School to hold a banquet and meeting next month. The Americanization schools have closed for the summer months. Pro fessor J. H. Bickley, the supervisor of special activities, reported. The students voted unanimously to con | tinue the classes next year. COL. MARTIN TO r. . , „ ADUR BSS PHYSICIANS Colonel Edward -Martin, State Com missioner of Health, and Colonel Mc- Cain, of the Health Department, will speak at a joint meeting of the Har nsburg Academy of Medicine and the Dauphin County Medical Society to be held in May. Plans for making Harrisburg the model health city of he State are to bo discussed at the meeting. r< St D "- Cl,nr ' S. Itebuck. • K. I hillips, J. E. Dickinson, Earl K. Whipple, John H. Eager, Jr., and C. M. Rickert gave ten-minute talks. TWO GET HEARING Air. and Mrs. George Al.tchell will be given a hearing in police court during the afternoon on a disorderly practice charge. Both were arrest ed in the recent "dope" raid in which were arrested George "Tisli" Casey, Benjamin Dougherty and r rank Robinson, now serving jail sentences, and four other persons awaiting trial on the charge of be ing implicated in the illegal nar cotic trade in this city. -MIST PAY TAX 7 Judges. J. M. McCarrell in u|i opinion .to-day directed the John Mo- Glinn Distilling Company to pay State tax and interest for 1914 lot's and 191G totaling $2,799.48. The'com pany alleged thut it did not do any distilling in this State, and was not liable for taxation at a ten-mill rate on property in Pennsylvania. The court took the view, however that the State tax rate of ten mill's ap plied and directed judgment in favor of the State. Personal-Social COLLEGE WEDDING AT MEKCEKSBURG j Uniformed Student Body At- I tends Marriage of Head-, master's Daughter J One of tlie memorable events of i Mercersburg Academy was the mar riage this week of Miss Hart Irvine, 1 daughter of Headmaster and Mrs. ' William Mann Irvine, to Naval lOn -1 sign John Dorman West, Thursduy j evening, April 24. in Keil Hall, j The bridal scene was most inipres i sive. The entire student body, in ! uniform, stood along the side aisle, I from the great carved mantel to the large bay window at the soutli end of | the hall where the altar was ar : ranged. | Archibald Rutledge, Jr., and Henry M. Rutledge, the bride's cousins, were j ribbon bearers. Miss Caniille Irvine ! was maid of honor fur her sister and I the bridesmaids included Miss Mar , garet Kennedy, of Chainbersburg; i Miss Elsie Brenchand, of New York; Miss Ruth North, of Mercersburg; Miss Lucia Gates, of Mont Clair, N. J.: Miss Helen West, of Jersey City, and I Miss Dorcas Brigham, Florence Villa, Fin. The bridesmaids wore gowns of j pink taffetas with hats to match. • The ushers were J. R. Fisburn, of Roanoke, Vu.; Edward Shields, of tlie Naval Air Service; Homer Smith, lot' Reading, Conn.; Thomas Halloway, |of Beverly. N. J.; John B. French, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Vic Truub, of Maple Wood, N. J. The best man was I 1 *° raL ' e <-*. Benedict, of Roselle, N. J. | All these men were aviator friends of | tlie bridegroom. The bride wore a charming cos- j I 'V? le . w bite Ducllesse satin witli i j old lace. The ceremony was per • formed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Van 1 ( Dyke assisted by the Rev. O. M. West Jersey City, the bridegroom's ! | tatlier. Irvine Hart Rutledge, an otlier cousin of tlie bride, carried the ' Episcopal prayer book used for the 1 I service. ' . T'J? Academy Glee Club sang the' old English song, "It Is Thy Wedding! Morning, ' and an orchestra played • the usual marches. Afterward the I students sang several times. A wed- I ding reception was iargelv attended : prior to tlie newl.vweds leaving for I an eastern honeymtion. They will re- i side in Maplewood. N. .!„ not far from ' New i ork, where Mr. West is in busi- ! ■less. Dickinson Fraternity Organizes New Chapter Members of the former Alpha Lambda Mu fraternity of Dickinson College, will hold a banquet at the Penn-Harris Hotel to-night when their organisation will be installed as a chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu, a national order. I The Alpha Lambda Mu was or j ganized as a local fraternity at Dick ! inson College soon after the demo | tiilization of the Students' Army Training Corps. Due to the efforts to the members they were finally pledged to the national fraternity. The new Chapter Will be known as the Sigma Chapter. The committee which will be in charge of the in stallation of the officers and other ceremonies incident to the affiliation with the national body will arrive from New York early this evening, and will include Michael E. Reiburn, Herbert Weinberg, Louis Lichten stein and Jacob Kaplan. The members of the new chapter are Edward Goldman, who will act as toastmaster to-night; Mark T. Rooniberg, Joseph Handler. Nathan Lehmayer, James Z. Bloom, Harry Waldman, Hertram T. Berg, Ernest Gliekman and Samuel Kaufman. ICKTI'It NS TO SHARON Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, who has been making her'home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Stackpole, during her husband's service in the Naval Aviation Corps, left for Sharon to-day Ensign Caldwell, who was recently discharged from the service, now ho'ds a responsible position with the National Steql Hoop Company at] Sharon. Mr. an<l Mrs. Eilgar W. Hillearv. of Rydal. are the week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. James 'B. Milhouse. of Camp Hill. "~^=?SSTORK [An announcement under this headiny | must he accompanied hy name to assure j accuracy.] Mr and Mrs. J. Harry Prowell, of Sparrows Point, Md„ formerly of SteelUn, Pa., announce the birth of a son, William Richard Prowell, Tues day. April 22, 1919. Mrs. Prowell was formerly Miss S. Ruth Hiller, of Hai risburg. Air. and Mrs. J. F. Yost, of f.15 Dau ■phin street, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Yost, Friday, April 25. 1919 Mr and Airs. Ivan Griffey, of 43•> Daisy street, announce the birth of a son, Hairy Griffey. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Noies, 2002 State street, announee the birth of a sen. William Clark Noles, Jr., Sunday, April 20, 1919. Mrs. Noles was Miss Sara Lewis prior ,to Iter marriage. Mr. and Airs. H. P. Michael, 2125 North Sixth street, announee the birth of a son, on Tuesday, April 22, 1919. Mrs. Michael was formerly Miss Ida Llppman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Give Engagement Dinner in Miss Claster's Honor Miss Clarabelle Cluster and her fiance, Clifford L. Solomon, of New York, were the honor guests at a dinner dance given last evening at the Penn-Harrls by Miss Claster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clus ter. Shaded candles cast a soft glow over the long table, disclosing baskets of hydrangeas and iris, topped with slender reed vases of orchids. Suspended from these and blending with the masses of flow ers were festoons of narrow ribbons. Mrs. Claster wore a sea-wave sequin sown with trimmings of jet and tulle. Miss Cluster's costume was of flame metallic cloth with panels of French blue sequins and draperies of brocaded chiffon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Miss Clarabelle Claster, >Jiss Bessie Claster, Miss Sylvia Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claster, Miss* Clarissa Claster, Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Adelle Clas ter, Joseph Claster, Jr.. Samuel Clas ter. Harold Claster, all of this city, and these guests from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rosenthal, Mts. O. Sicliel, Miss Birilie Solomon, Miss Mildred Solo mon, X. Rukeyser, Clifford L. Solo mon, Clarence Solomon, Eugene Mendelson and Emanuel Mendelson, all of New York City: Miss Rose Mendelson and S. C. Mendelson, of Marinette, Wis.: Mr. and Mrs. R. Steinfeldt, of Lancaster: Miss Lil lian Claster, Williamsport; A. Sha piro, of Lebanon, and Miss Reba Mallison, of Dallas, Texas. Many University Men Enjoy Spanish Plays A large and enthusiastic audience of Unlversitj Club men, Spanish Club members and their friends en joyed an unusual program at the University Club rooms last night. There were many expressions of surprise and pleasure at the ease and ability with which embryo t'ootlight favorites used the Spanish tongue in well-acted sketch come dies, recitations and songs. The Kev. Ralph White, who spent several years in South Amerfea, spoke on the commercial situation between the U. S. and its southern neighbors. He sounds a note of warning regarding the questionable quality of some of the goods ex ported from here to Soutli America tind tells of the bad reputation it is giving this country. Beautiful slides were used to illustrate the lecture. Prominent business men, min'sters and educators were in attendance. Mrs. Menges, prnvipal of the school of Spanish, presided during the Spanish program, the preparation of, which .is in charge of Mrs. Karl SchulHe. Refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. Attend Dinner Dance at the Colonial Club Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dillinger entertained at a dinner dance last evening at the Colonial Country Club in honor of their son, Edward Hud son Hucher. Two baskets, tilled with masses of roses, graced the table and some of the guests who have recently returned from the ser vice told interesting tales of their experiences in the Army. The fol lowing people were present: Miss Hazbl Heatty, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Marion Towsen,, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Lois Harrison, Miss Elsie Maclntyre, Miss Grace Maclntyre, Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Frances Burtnett, and Miss Es ther B'shop. M. R. Jerauld, Henry Oocklin, Martin E. Miller, Lester Mathias, Ed gar McNeal, Russell Hampton, Lieu- Mrs. N. Boyer Tells How Cuticura Heals Itching On Hands I was very much annoyed with a | breaking out and itching on my handsandarms. When j 1 first noticed it, it was - gt|'A coming like rough pim "N S'Y pies, and then turned to V --/ a rash that was red and ! . v.-*', sore. My bands were swollen, and when I put I them in water, it was like a knife cutting me. At night they irritated | me till I would walk the house. "Then I got a sample of Cuticura. With the second application I v/as relieved, and I used two cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. N. Boyer, South Bend, Pa., July 1,1918. You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples and blotches, the scalp of dandruff and the handa of chapping. Besides, the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses. •- He ur to teat the fascinating fragrance of Cuticura Talcum on your akin. The Soap. Oint ment and Talcum 26c each everywhere. APRIL 26, 1919. tenant George Kinter, Lieutenant j James W. Towsen, Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Burtnett. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. C. W. Weber entertained at) dinner, to-day, at her home. 140? j State street. The house was pro-; | fusely decorated with spring flowers nnd small American tings were given |us favors to these guests: Mr. and I Mrs. Parker Ahl, of Boiling Springs:' L eufei.nnt and Mrs. Vaughn Ahl. and; C.liss Audry Ahl. all of Austin, Tex. GIVE DANCE | Miss Clara Heck. Miss Blanche Churchman and Miss Clara Harcle ! rode gave a dance, last evening, it Hanslinw's Hull, with Miss Viola Bun! : I playing for the dancing. About sev enty-live persons attended the event. | TO ENLARGE SENATE HOTEL Plans for the construction of an I addition to the Senate Hotel to cost | | $250,000 were announced by the own j ers Lewis Silbert and Samuel Ivatz DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fully Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (i li| ili is and m'*ud it ut once for full information> It'Ciitlciiicn l*|cnc send me complete information aliout the subjects I have checked. Typewriting Short liaud .... Steuotypy .... Ilookkeeping Secretarial Civil Service Name Add re** Golden Roast Blend Coffee An extraordinary blend of coffee of rare distinctive flavor. And an aroma un equalled. Golden Roast will, it is certain, please your guests, and the family. Golden Roast is a surety of quality, flavor and aroma. Sealed in pound air-tight packages. Tell your grocer to send you a pound. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris Harrisburg, Pa. Sure She's Proud Every woman in tins city can dress up and feel as proud as the woman who has a Charge Account at the cash and department stores. The only difference with our dignified Charge Account Plan is that you pay us in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Wo extra charge for this accomodation. We are now showing a wonderful selection of ladies suits, coats, capes and dresses that is hard to heat. The styles are right, they are made right and are priced right. 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. man. A contract will bo awarded soon, it was announced as detailed plans are beiiu; made now. Work will be started probably in June, and will be completed within a year. Fred Aldinger is said to have been selected as successor to Fred Menger manager. Ill\ MX I'ItOI'KCItTV SOU) The sale of® the property at :.or South Front street by Auiut C. Bin nix to R Taverna was reported to day when tlie deed was tiled at the. county recorder's office. it is said the consideration was SIO,OOO. "1 A ways to pf4 •>'" —f S roduco B L *' weight Particular, mulled Tree to any adures,. HallChftn, Co. I)<rgt. B-Jjj Sl.Louit. Mo. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers