6 ITALY IS GIVEN POWER OF FRJME FOR FOUR YEARS City in Dispute Will Revert to Italian Sovereignty After 1923 By Associated Press. Paris, May 7.—As a basis of re suming participation in the peace negotiations, Premier Orlando ac cepted a proposal that Italy admin ister Fiume as a mandatory of the League of Nations until 1923, after which Fiume will revert to Italian sovereignty. During the four years of Italian administration a harbor for the Jugo-Slavs will be built at a port a few miles lower down the Adriatic coast. The harbor will have railroad communication with Agram and oth er cities. Italy, it is understood, also is pre pared to make sacrifices of some of her other claims on the Dalmatian coast. The proposal which induced the j Italians to return to Paris was made to them by Camille Barrere, French ambassador at Rome. TREES ana PLANTS FOR ALL Pl/RPOSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DtPABTMENT ! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßprryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND EASY PAYMENTS $55.00 up NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second St. I Now Is The Time To Have That Suit Refurbished At Cost During May and June my alteration room will be less busy than usual. My business will be done in items that demand little work of this sort. But I want to keep my tailors occupied. So lam offering special inducements to women who want their old suits refurbished. A little new trimming—a few alterations in the lines —a change in the skirt length I —and thorough pressing; and there you I have a practically new suit. I shall be I glad to have you consult with my experts I regarding remodeling. Their ideas should \ be of value. I intend to make no profit in this work. My motive is to keep my shop busy. Dur ing May and June the work will be done at cost. MOTHER'S DAY NEXT SUNDAY (wsjr/owerA. for Mother Place Your Order CO ■—ll\/1 ■ morlkt Early OWniVULJ 1 313 Market Street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAREUSBUKO MAI LELEOIGTPH MAY 7, 1919. Miss Gottschall's Guests Meet Miss Laubenstein Miss M. Glenn Gottschall enter tained pleasantly at her home, 3105 X. Second street, in compliment to Miss Esther Laubenstein, a Red Cross Nurse, who recently returned to her home in this city after a year's service in France. The guests who had the pleasure of greeting Miss Laubenstein were: Miss Elsie .Brinser, Mrs. G. L. Baugher, Mrs. Harry Downey, Mrs. Robert Frazer, Miss Emily Frankem, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Arthur .Hull, Miss Genevieve Kelley, Miss Lorene Shelly, Miss Martha Snavcly, Mrs. G. Walter Spahr, Miss Katharine Ward en, Miss Marie Berkstresser, Mrs. Arthur Herr, Mrs. Howard Cordry, Miss Elizabeth Schock, of Lebanon, Miss Martha Trace, of Germantown; Mrs. Sam Lewis, of York. War Aid Society Holds Final Indoor Meeting The National War Aid Society held its final Indoor meeting of the season last evening with Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, president, presiding. Captain Meade D. Detweiler gave an illustrated talk on the Italian war zone, using slides from pictures, which he took while engaged in am bulance work in Italy. Miss Jean Rauch, accompanied by Miss Carrie Dwyer, sang several solos. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Jennings announced that members of the society were to meet to-day at Red Cross headquarters and pro ceed to Front street, below Market, to act as a guard of honor at the parade for the returning soldiers. John C. Kunkel, 111, is home from Yale University, called here by the serious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel. Watson Long and his son, Charles Howard Long, went to New York to-day for a sightseeing trip. Newell Richards, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Irving, of Penn stret, for the week, returning from New York and Philadelphia. If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 ©ahljltnlunbach&lfiaitse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS Ne.?a N. 42 ST. HAP-WlsmißG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right MAY 7 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X, Court St., B to 7..T0 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Baked Halibut —Scalloped Chicken Baked Vrnl la In Maryland I Ilonat Beef Mnahrd or An Grntln Potatoea Slewed Pen* —Stewed Tomatoea Entree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Trn or Coeoa INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS MORNING BRIDAL IN ST. PATRICK'S Beautiful Cathedral Scene of Ceremonies Uniting Young Couple in Marriage MRS. THOMAS B. SCHMIDT One of the prettiest of springtime weddings was held this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's cathedral, when Miss Marie Helen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max John son of Lock Willow Farm, Paxtonia, and Thomas Bernard Schmidt, were united in marriage by the Rev. Joseph Schmidt of Conewago, a brother of the bridegroom. Spring flowers and eundles adorned the altar. The wedding music, played by Joseph Brodeur included the usual marches, and Miss O'Rourke sang a wedding hymn. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an ex quisite gown of white Georgette crepe with braidings, over satin, white crepe hat and a shower bouquet of orchids anil valley lilies. Miss Kathleen Johnson, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a strik ing costume of black Georgette crepe, black picture hat and carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. Albert Schmidt was his brother's best man. Following the service, the immedi ate families went to Loch Willows for a wedding breakfast. Mountain laurel, branches of apple blossoms and dogwood, with great clusters of purple iris made beautiful decora tions for the house. The newlyweds received congratulations and good wishes from many friends and rela tives as well as some beautiful gifts. After a trip to Chicago and the West, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will go to house keeping in Allentown, where Mr. Schmidt will be manager of the newly-organized Allentown Bakery Company. The bride is a graduate of Cen tral High School and the Blooms burg State Normal school. For the past year she has been in Cleveland, Ohio, for war work with the Ord nance Dept. of the U. S. Navy. Mr. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernar Schmidt, of North 17th street was graduated from Mount St Mary's College and had a year of special chemistry at Johns Hopkins, Balti more. Delightful Party For Miss Emily Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Nineteenth and Derry streets, gave t delightful surprise party in com pliment to their daughter. Miss Emily Thompson. An evening of games and dancing was enjoyed by these guests: The Misses Catherine Beatty, Mildred Keller, Ethel Lackey, Evelyn Thompson, Grace Bair, Mabel Kay lor, Frances Thompson, Dorothy Shaffer, Helen Shaffer, Lucile Parth more, Mildred Motter, Edith Motter, Louise, Osman, Hilda Osman, Emily Thompson, Virginia Cox. Arnold Cox and Byard Fackler, both of Reading, Alexander Geary, Leo Dubel, Raymond Clipp, Sydna Osman, Harold Osman, Charles Thompson, Pierce Walker, Charles O. Donwell, Joseph Gimper, Clarence Fisher. Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. (Charles Bair. Mrs. Osman, ,Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Procasco, Mr. and Mrs. Kayler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. GUESTS OF THE PAYNES Mrs. W. G. Norvelle, of Charles ton, West Virginia: Mrs. K. J. Payne, of Beckley, West Virginia, anil Charles K. Payne, of Charles ton, arrived to-day for a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, at their residence, Front and Muench streets. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson have returned to the city after spending a fort night among tho mountains at Galen Hall, Wernersville. Miss Salome Fredericks, of Balti more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Simon Johnston, of State street, for a few days. Spray Fruit Blos soms and Have Perfect Fruit Spraying with "PYIIOX" will prevent wormy fruit, prevents "falling off"—kills eating insects. 1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.50; 10 lbs., $2.75; 25 lbs., $5.75; 50 lbs., $10.75; 100 lbs., $20.00. (1 lb. makes 5 gal.) All the Best Insecticides—Arsen ate of Lead Soluble Sulphur Bordeaux —Scnleclde, etc. SPItAYEBS— aII the best makes and all styles. Trim out the dead branches—see our combined pruner and saw every fruit grower should have one. Walter S.Schell Quality Seeds 13117-1800 MARKET ST. City and auburban town delivery. MRS. REESE HEAD OF STORY LEAGUE Election Last Night; Promi nent Story Teller Coming For Recital Next Week At a regular meeting of the Story Tellers League, held last evening in the directors' room of the Public Library, the election of officers took place with the following result: Jh's. David J. Reese, president; Mrs. Wil liam Enterline, first vice-president; Miss Rhedna Mayer, second vice president; Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Do nald secretary, and Miss Alice Cusack, treasurer. Following the business meeting several stories were told, including "Marigold," by Mary Ellen Chase, told by Mrs. MacDonalfl; Robert Browning's "Pied Piper," related by Mrs. Altman, and "The Gradual Fairy," by Alice Brown, told by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer in her inimitable way. Arrangements for the presenta- I tion of Stephant Sehutze, of New Orleans, at Fahnestock hall, on Tuesday, May 13, were completed. Xt •' is now appearing at the Neighborhood theaters and at the Little Theater, New York, as a story ;? , r ' Because of his prominence in that field, Harrisburg Is particularly fortunate in securing him. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring president, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, for her excellent work "and . .x UntlrinK service in the interest of the league during the past three years. This organization started about six years ago by Miss Lois K. Hooker, who served as its first pres ident, has grown rapidly and is now a vital factor in the life of the com munity. Dlt. GREEN HONOR GUEST Dr. Edward M. Green, superintend ent of the Pennsylvania State Hos pital was the honor guest last even ing at a dinner given at the Harris burg Club. Those present were: Dr. John F. Culp, Dr. Galen Hain, Dr. Charles S. ltebuck, Dr. John B. McAlister, Dr. George B. Kunkel, Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Dr. Jesse Lenker, Dr. Wil liam E. Wright, William Donaldson, William M. Hargest, Henry M. Stine, George W. lteily. State Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler and Dr. Clark, of Philadelphia. MARRIED IN CHICAGO Announcements have been re ceived of the marriage of Miss Lucille Robertson, formerly of this city, to Charles M. Batchelder, of Chicago, a corporation attorney and native of Boise City, lowa. The ceremony took place Saturday, May 3, and thb couple now on an eastern wedding trip, will reside in Rogers Park, Chicago. LEAVE FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Harris Owens and their children, the Misses Laura and Carolyn Owens, and Frank L. Owens, of State stret, start this evening for an extended trip through the west, including stops at Chicago, Fort Wayne, Denver and other points in Colorado on the way to California, where they will spend two magths. TO HOLD REHEARSAL Members of the cast of "The Laugh ing Cure" will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lawton, 1923 Market street, to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock, for an important rehearsal of the entire play. COLONIAL CARD PARTY The Ladies' Advisory Committee will give a five hundred and bridge card party at the Colonial Country Club Friday, May 9, at 2.30 p. m. Women and their friends are cor dially invited. Prizes will be award ed. MRS. BODKIN TO SPEAK Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, of Los Angeles, Cal., national vice-president of the Women's Home Missionary Society, will speak in the Epworth Metho dist. Episcopal church, to-morrow evening. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Croy D. Wildermuth, 2214 North Fifth street, and nephew, Ensign Berkaw, of Los Angeles, Cal., left this morning on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius F. Coleman went home to Omaha, Nebraska, to day after a week's stay among rela tives here on the way from New York and Boston. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller and her guest, Miss Anna McCarthy of New York, have returned after a visit in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wharton and their son, Eugene F. Wharton, of Buffalo, N. Y., are .in town for a few days looking up old friends. Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of 900 North Sixteenth street, was a recent hostess for the sewing club of which she is a member. The Misses Rawn, Mrs. Walter A. Dearth and Miss Marian Hean, of North Second street, are registered at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel phia, for the week. Martin Houser and Elwood Hous er went to New York this morn ing for a five days' business trip. Richard Troutman, of Ilagerstown, is visiting among relatives in this vicinity for a few days. Miss Kmmeline Jackson and her cousin, Miss Estella Jackson, of Pittsburgh, went to Philadelphia and Atlantic City for a week, this morn ing. John J. Ferber and his sister, Miss Louise Ferber, of Nashville, Tcnn., who have been visiting for a fort night in this part of the State, left for home this morning after a short stay in the city. Mrs. Frank Oenslager and Miss Harriet Oenslager, 3219 North Front street, left to-day for a visit In New York and Providence, R. I. LAn announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy .l Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gjiult, of 30 Balm street, announce tho birth of a son, Edwin Roy Gault, Jr., Sunday, May 4, 1919. Mrs, Gault was formerly Miss Bessie M. Attick, of Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Andersen, of 2129 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jano An dersen, Wednesday, April 30, 1919. Mrs. Andersen, was formerly Mlbb Katherlne Matter, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer F. Harper, of Chicago, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary El'abeth Harper, Saturday, May 3, 1919, INDUSTRIAL WORK OF THE Y.W.C.A. April Report Shows Activities in Clubs Connected With Live Organization When the Board of Directors of the Y. W. C| A. met yesterday in month ly session, a special feature was the report of the Industrial Department, under Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman and Miss Lois G. Scott, sec retary. For the month of April noon meet ings have been held in thirteen fac tories and Industrial plants, specially fine programs at the silk mill, direct ed by Mrs. James B. Carruthers. Four of the Girls' clubs reported to their treasury through entertain ments and Easter gifts to children In several Institutions. The Federation activities included a trip to the Capitol: arranging programs for devotional services used at club meetings; starting classes in various lines. special speakers and co-operatton with the Civic Club to secure a large attend ance for the lecture on "Standards Governing Women in Industry" May 9 in John Y. Boyd Hall. The .Y. W. C. A. is co-operating with the War Community service in its plans for a "stunt night" nnd rep resentatives from the Industrial com mittee were asked to serve on a Civic Club Committee forming to aid or oppose bills pending in the Legisla ture. Harrisburg Couple Wed in Chambersburg Monday Cliam borstal rg, May 7.—The mar riage of Miss Murjorie M. Wall and John Herbert Kellberg, both of Harrisburg, might well be termed a wedding by degrees. They started from Harrisburg Monday afternoon, stopping at Carlisle for a- marriage license. Continuing the trip the couple made a second stop at Chambersburg,. where they were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. L. Walter Lutz, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Later they left for Charleston, West Virginia, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Kellberg is a prominent photog rapher of Harrisburg and his bride a graduate of the Seiler school, has been for several years manager of his studio in Market street. High School Club of the Y.W.C.A. Elects Officers The Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. held elections last evening with the following results: President, Lillian Koster; vice-pres ident, Eloise Peake; secretary, Mary Catherine Shope; treasurer, Eliza beth Murray. Following the elec tion Edward Manser gave a talk on "The Human Side of Plants." A mother and daughter party will bo held on May 20 when prelimi nary arrangements will be made for the selection of the girls who will attend the High schol conference at Camp Newaphwin. On Saturday. Miss Mary Irwin will take the club on a hike to Rob erts Valley. The members will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 1.50 and will take the 2 o'clock Rockville car. Each girl will bring her own lunch. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MKETS A regular meeting of the His torical Society of Dauphin county will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the society's building, 9 South Front street. There will be no formal talk but a discussion of the important plans for carrying out the war historical and reconstruc tion work, imposed upon the so ciety, will be held. William Strouse came home to-day after a little trip to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Strouse and Miss Dorothy Strouse are remaining for a while in the Southern city. Miss Bessie E. I'oorman, of Boas street, is enjoying a trip to New York and a visit with relatives at Pali sades Park, N. J. Miss Myrtle Jackson and Miss Katharine Jackson of Milwaukee, Win., are visiting their relatives, Col., and Mrs. Roger Wilson on Mar ket street. Miss Esther Hangen and Miss Suzanne Hangen went home to Phila delphia yesterday after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Lewis B. Lindemuth and small son, of New York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, at 22 South Front street. GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he will clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This introductory offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house.— adv. Frank Advice About Your Eyes In these few words is summed up tho service which Rubin & Rubin have maintained for 15 years. And these few words in explanation. By this frank advice we mean that when we examine your eyes (and by the way, there is no charge for this and no drops used) and we find that you do not need glasses, we say so. Should you need glasses we sell you the best to be had for the money. Should your eyes require med ical treatment we so advise. This frank treatment has placed us in position of relia bility and confidence with thousands of patients in this city and suburbs. Good Glasses as low us $1.50 Rubin & Rubin Eyesight 320 MARKET ST. Over The llub| Bell Phone 428-J is Years. Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. x J Standing of the Crews II ABRISBt RG SIDE I'hilatlclphlii Division. The 102 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 127, 124, 105, 121, 122, 117, 125, 119, 116, 120, 108, 109, 112, 106, 115. Engineers for 01, 102, 105, 112, 125. Firemen for 115, 117. 120. Conductor for 102, 121. Flagmen for 109, 117, 125. Brakemen for 105, 106, 111, 117, 118, 119, 121. Engineers up: Maxwell. Gehr, May, Binkley, Gable, Shoaff, Howard. Firemen up: W. W. Rider, Barclay, Shank, Strieker, Varner, Northcutt, P Good, Fenstermacher, Mace, Sheets Cushlng, McMullen, Ellis. Beers, Kurtz. Craley, Webb. Wood, W. R. Kimmich. Conductors up: Rife and Wilson. Bralcemen up: Yohe. Neidinger, Killain, Christ. Beard, Home. W. W. Craver, Silks, Schriver, Cook, Pres ton, Sspenshade, Kassemer, Smith, Boughter. Etzwiler, E. L. Craver, Werdt, Mowery, Minnichan, Hughes, Wcibner, McCarty, Belford. Middle Division. —The 239 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 216, 232, 237. 228, 231, 235, 253. Laid off—2B, 27, 21, 17. 32, 35. Engineers up: Peightal, Numer, Buckwaltcr, Grove, Tettermer. Firemen up: Smith, Swab, Arnold, Kowatch, Gantt, Alcorn, Bickert, Miller, Schmidt, G. L. Kennedy, See ger. Kennedy. Conductors up: Corl. Brakemen up: Shelly, G. W. Deek rd. Daves, Woodward, Lentz, Leit houser, Fenical, Lcnn, Murray, Dan ner, Reynolds, Zimmerman, Bitner, C. F. Beers, Clouser, Blace, Corl, Bless ing, Clemm, Cameron, Gross, O. B. Beers, Dennis, Rhoades, Foltz, Roush, 1* D. Deckard, Eley, Tettermer. . Yard Board. —Firemen for 2, 15C, 17C, 35C. Engineers up: Gibbons, Cless, Ew ing, Ylnger, Starner, Loy, Lciby, Ful tcn, Fells, McMorris, McDonald, Runkle, Watts, Wise. Clelland. Firemen up: Ferguson, Cnln, War ner, Myers, Steele, Hardy, Walters. Bruaw, I'. S. Smith, Rodenhafer, G. K. Smith, Howe, Rothe. EX OLA SIDE I'hlliidcliihni Division. The 239 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 243, 231, 215, 248, 207, 235, 226, 202, 227, 238, 236. Engineers for 226, 238, 243. Firemen for 207. Conductors for 215, 207, 227, 214. Brakemen for 231, 238. Conductors up: Gemperling, Sellers, Cullen. Brakemen up: Mablus, Home, Beers, Vogelsong, Shenk, Renshaw, Brighaupp, Spcnse, Miller, Eshleman, Harman, Schuflfler, Davis, Carper, D. H. Smith, Hanna, Rudisill, Singer, Garlen. Middle Division. —The 214 crow to go first after 1 o'clock: 250, 252. Nine Altoona crews to come in. Seven crews laid off at Altoona. Laid oft —110, Front end—los, 113, 115. Firemen for 110. Conductors for 106. Flagmen for 113. Brakemen for 113. Yard Crews. —Engineers up: Hin kle, Hill, Boycr, Kllng, Branyon, Kauffman. Firemen up: Yetter, Kennedy, Mil liken, O. W. Wagner, Sadler, McCon nell, Hutchison, Swigart, Taylor, O. J. Wagner, Holmes, Hippensteel, Wolf, Coldren. Engineers for Ist 104, Ist 126, change crew. Firemen for: 145, 102, 2nd, 126, 2nd, 129, 3rd 129, 140, change crew, 118, PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division, —-Engineers up: J. Crimmcl, C. S. Cassner, J. J. Kelley, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, D. G. Riley, G. C. Keiser. Engineers wanted for P-49, 37, 15. Firemen up: C. W. Winan, D. F. Hudson, H. L. Huggins, H. O. Hart zel, R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller, H. Naylor, G. B. Huss, H. M. Cornpropst. Firemen wanted for 41. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: B. L. Smith, A. Hall, C. E. Al bright, V. C. Gibbons. Engineers wanted: None. Firemen up: J. S. Lenig, C. E. Britcher, H. Stoner, A. L. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, J. M. Piatt. Firemen wanted for 26. 1 ONE THOUSAND | | SPRAYS OF FLOWERS § [fi Worth From 98c to $1.49 MM M * ® %?1 Eg Go On Sale This Thursday at M i 47 c 67 c BmuJ l i irfg COMPLETE SAMPLE LINE—no two sprays alike o —purchased at less than half price. A line of the newest C/s summer flowers, which were only on the road 10 days. fi|gj Every spray in perfect condition—not one in the lot NM which could not be put in our stock and sold at regular prices. I|| This sale will start THURSDAY and last four days EM only. Every spray not sold during the sale will be re- |g3 marked and put in our stock at regular prices. See Window Display Now gj THE READING The 57 crew to go first after 2.45 o'clock: 60, 3, 53, 55, 72. Engineers wanted for nonfc. Firemen for 14, 53, 57, 66. Conductors for 55. Flngmen for none. Brakemen for 57, 66, 72. Engineers up: Bowman, Sliellham er, Clouser, Merkle, Emerlck, Sassa man, Kauffman, Barnhart, Wyre, Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second. Beginning Friday Morning, the 9th, and Continuing Until All Are Sold At Price MORE DETAILS TO-MORROW Lot Wool Skirts, Wool Jersey Dresses, Serge* Dresses, Tricollette Dresses, Silk Dresses. Lot of Suits, Navy, Black, Tan and Gray. 25 Lightweight Straight Line Coats. Witmer, Bair & Witmer I What Have You Thought j? // About Spring Wall \f| ! f Paper? \ k |]/ The spring rush for wall papering will delay \| J; those who have planned to have their house pa- \ I/// pered within a short time. \ \f J It is far better to select your wall paper now A and place your order for papering so that we will \ I be able to keep a schedule that will be satisfac , tory for you. While we try to accommodate all of our cus tomers and serve them promptly, it is a matter \| very difficult to remedy to take care of all our \ \ orders at once. I 'V\ Therefore we urge you to consult with us ,/' |\v, about your spring wall paper at your earliest A I lA possible convenience. A) |\ THE BLAKE SHOP J\ I A. Interior Decorations k 'j 225 North Second St If j Wierman, Schubauer, Martin. Firemen up: Eisly, Shover, Bohner 4 Sheetz, Smith, Eslinger, Gates, Deckert, Nagle, Marks, D* Groft, Emerick, Hoover, Robb. Conductors up: Eshleman, Smiths Orris, Shuff, Ivcifer. Meek, Mark. Flagmen up: Eeker, Silver, Dibs treu, Grady, Hoover, Potteiger, Mar Hain, Spangler, Zink. Mumma. Brakeman up: Bulfington.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers