6 MYTON SUGGESTS A SPECIAL TOUR FOR CAR OWNERS Pleasurable Trip Can Be Taken Only One Day a Year lly J. CLYDE MYTON Secretary, Harrisburg Motor Club X suppose motor oar owners of Harris burg ask themselves one particular question 250 times a year; and that question is: "Where will we go to-night?" Or: "Where will we go to-day?" They travel the "river road" to Clark's Ferry Bridge, or Dauphin, or Rockville ; they run out the William Penn High way in the other direction to Annville or Lebanon ; they go down toward Lan caster ; or they go over Carlisle way. Or perhaps they hug the city streets. Motorcycles the same way. In time they travel every road so often that they know it by heart. T have in mind a little trip for every owner of a motor vehicle which will be on the beaten patli only part of the way. It isn't a long voyage. In fact it's comparatively a short one. But not another trip that can be made out of Harrisburg In what the poets call "merry month of May" will be more pleasurable. And a peculiar thing about the trip I have In mind Is that it can be made on only one day this year. For 364 days in 1919 it is an impossibility, but on one particular day it can and should be made. I'm going to suggest that owners of automobiles load to capacity a week from to-day—say about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. They must then head for TREES ana PLANTS FOR ALL Pl/RPOSFS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FOR ALL OCCAS/Om ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SMOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 Qtahl.Rinhertbaclt&Rause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N. Alt' ST. HARRISRURG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right Delicious Flavor The flavor is the quality mark of the coffee. Upon it depends its popularity. The better the flavor and aroma, the greater the demand for the coffee. And this in its own way accounts for the increas ing popularity of Golden Roast Blend Coffee The blend and the roast are responsible for the flavor this in its turn for the popularity. Tell your grocer to send you a pound R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to tlir Penn-llarrla Ilnrrlshurg, I'a. High-Cost Dresses Reduced to Close Out at $12.00 Extremely important sale—one and two of a kind only— assembled for complete sacrifice, and clearance. An unusual opportunity—early selections best. Taffeta, satin, serges and Jersey combinations—in desir able afternoon and street wear. Georgette Special Dresses Cape Sale Handsomely Beaded and To Close Out Printed at $25.00 $14.00 $35 and $4O Values Values up to $25.00 Extremely fashionable A complete variety of and delightful gowns—pre- several circling styles to senting a brilliant asscm- choose from—long capes, blagc of exclusive new short capes, medium capes, ideas and colors. By far the Wonderful values—all pcr city's best values. feet beauties. An unusual purchase provides 40 suits which will attract boundless admiration from delighted women. Suits included in this purchase are of—English Tweeds, Tyrol Wools, Sil vertones and Serges. Specially Underpriced $20.50 B. BLOOM 19 North Third Street THURSDAY EVENING, Mechanicsburg. No; they don't go to Mechanicsburg. They "head" for It. and In a few minutes they come lb Washington Heights, Lemoyne. There's a little pleasure • place there they call Wllla-Villa. And that is where the car drivers stop and unload next Thurs day. I don't know of a thing people of Harrisburg could do right now that would*be productive of better results than go to Willa-Villa next Thursday afternoon and evening, and participate In the skylark to he staged for the benefit of the Pure Milk Society. As a matter of fact, however. It isn't for the benefit of the Pure Milk Society at all, but for the benefit of the many hun dreds of Harrisburg babies who are going to need certified milk this sum mer. a nurse's care and advice, and ice. When X think of the toddlers who during the hot summer afternoons and the warm summer nights will be sleep ing soundly in their mothers' arms, while the breezes blow and the car motor hums drousily. I think, too, of the other toddlers who will toss un easily on sleepless .cots in minature in fernos : who sicken and die because of an insufficiency of the right sort of food. And so I think it is asking mighty little of us we take a little time off next Thursday evening, sky lark at Wllla-Villa and stage a little victory campaign for the babies. Joseph I. Delaney, Well Known Merchant, Dies • in His 73rd \ear Lykens, Pa., May 15. —Joseph I. Delaney, aged 7 2 years, one of the best-known businessmen in the up per end of Dauphin county, died hero last night. Mr. De'.ancy wc a resident of Lykens for sixty-two years, liying at olio residence during that entire time. lie was a leading citizen and had been engaged in the mercantile busi ness for many years. He was a mem ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church and took an active part in the work of the congregation. Ho was also a large stockholder in the Miners De posit Bank, Lykens, and was promi nent in civic and industrial work here. He had many friends through out the county. Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father Herzog will officiate. Burial will be made in the G.erman Catholic cemetery. Mr. Delaney is survived by the following children: John M. Delaney, Harrisburg; Mrs. O'Hara, Pottsville, a daughter in New Jersey, Miss Verna Delaney, Lykens, and his wife. County Engineer and Other Bills Are Signed Announcement was made to-day that Governor Sproul had approved the Willert House bill providing that county commissioners in any c.ounly of Pennsylvania may appoint tl.e county engineer. In a numhe.f-.of counties engieers are elected ljy the people, while in others the officer is named by the courts or commission ers. Originally the bill Would have affected only counties having between 150.000 nnd 25,0.000 population. The Governor also signed the Pny der .Senate bill providing for a State association of county controllers to meet at the same time as the State Association of County Commissioners, and may meet in joint session with them, and the Smith bill regulating admission to practice of veterinarians, requiring certificates from the bu reau of Professional "Education, ericCept where students had registered prior to June 1, 191?. Anotliei bill signed provides for in struction in "safety first methods" ;;i elementary schools. The Governor also approved the bill increasing the limit of expenses for burial of an in digent person to $5O. Girls' White Voile Dresses Reduced While the alterations to our store are being made, we arc dispos ing of our girls' white dresses at reduced • prices. This reduction applies to all white voile dresses for girls, sizes 6 to 14. The dresses are daintily trimmed with lace and inser tions. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. Second St. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS BRIDE IS AFRAID TO OPEN PACKAGE Mrs. Thomas Schmidt Finds That Messenger Brings Her Kitchcnware, Not a Bomb While Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, a recent bride, formerly Miss Marie Johnson, of Loch Willows, was en- Joying a social evening at the home of Miss Mary Carroll, 1709 North Third street, a messenger .boy brought a large package for her. It looked so big and queer In its hills and dales of paper that the bride was afraid to open it, lest it prove to be ai bomb. Finally with an "all-together boya" pull, the cover came off and there was disclosed a fine array of kiiehenware for Mrs. Schmidt's new homo in Allentown. Later in the evening supper was served with ap pointments of pink and white, dog wood. lilies of the valley and peonies prevailing in the flowers. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Miss Kathleen Johnson. Mrs Charles A. DeLone. Mrs. Roy John son, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Margaret Vaughan, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Edna Dangherty, Miss Thelma Schmidt, Miss Jane Sweeney and Miss Alice DeLone. Leo Gruber Honor Guest at Delightful Party Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gruber gave a party last evening at theil* home. River side Drive, Coxestown, in honor of their son Leo Gruber, who recently retunred from France with the 109 th Machine Gun Battalion. A patriotic color scheme was effectively carried out, tne table center being graced with a bowl of : red and white roses intermingled with i blue iris. The evening was passed with games and music, nnd refreshments were served to these guests: Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss Helen Houser, Miss j Gertrude Bowman, Miss Beatrice Nor ton. Miss Caroline Fisher, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Edith Norton, H. Lloyd Myers, Leo Gruber, George Gruber. George Salada, Forrest Olewine, Walter Stroup, Steven Gruber, Jr., Lawrence Gruber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tritt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Parker. Little Theater Party For Miss Helen Miller Miss Nila Spangler entertained in formally at a little theater party, recent ly, in compliment to her house-guest, Miss Helen Miller, of Waynesboro. At tile close of the performance refresh ments were served at Roses to these guests: Miss Helen Miller, Miss Doro thy Ebner, Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny, Miss Nita Spangler, Mrs. E. C. Williams, and Mrs. Russel Eyler. ENTERTAINS X. Y. /,. CLUB Mtss Christine Fleisher entertained the members of the X, Y. Z. Club last evening at her home in Camp Hill. Those present were: Miss Adalene Kmeriek, Miss Oiga Maloy, Miss Mae Mcllhenny, Miss Helen Wall, Mrs. R. P. Cox, and Mrs. Zeilinger. MRS. PARMLEY IN' CITY Mrs. Harry Parmley, of Buffalo, has come to this city, opening the Rausch home to receive her brother, Sergt. John Rausch. who has recently returned from j France. "~*lV^Stork ' [Ait announcement under Ihts heading i must be accompanied by name to assure i accuracy. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert Gem ; ble, 1804 North Sixth street, announce -the birth of a son, Ralph Milton Erb Gamble, Wednesday, May 14, 1919. j Mrs. Gamble was Miss Mary Hya , cinth Salome Erb prior to her mur ! riagc. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGarvey, of '24 42 Boas street, Penbrook, an : liounce the birth of a son; Hurold j Weaver McGarvey, Friday, May 9, 1919. Mrs. McGarvey was formerly Miss Minnie Weaver of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deardorff, of Paxtang, announce the birth of ; a daughter, Virginia Deardorff, on j Tuesday, May 13, 19)9. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ritller, 2111 i Jefferson street, announce the birth lof a son, Donald Thomas Rittler at !t he Harrisburg Hospital, Sunday, May 11, 1919. Mrs. Rittler was ! formerly Miss Marguerite D. Sheller, | of this city. <3® Our Examinations Thorough ;.;Jh There i.s veally only one way to fli eyeglasses so they will be benelicial and satisfactory, and that way is to make a thorough, scientific examina tion and grind lenses to meet the exact requirements of the case. Our examinations are thorough and we grind our own lenses in our'own factory which enables us to give you unexcelled optometrical service, R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Schleisner's Store on® Are You DEAF If so you can hear any ordi nary conversation with the lit tle Gem Ear Phone. Free dem onstration this week at my of fice. . One Acousticon and one Globe ear phone at big- reduc tion. la N. llMkctJki Second Floor. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH PRESENT DRAMA FOR A BENEFIT Mrs. Merkle Takes Leading Part in "The Last Loaf" This Evening •. t MRS. A. O. MERKLE Mrs. Anthony O. Merkle will take the leading part in "The Last Loaf," a two-act drama, depicting the ruin i wrought by intoxicating liquor, to be ■ given this evening at 8 o'clock in the ! Shimmell school building, under the | direction of class No. 12 of the Re i deemer Lutheran Church, taught by Miss Dorothy Frankcberger. The' | play was presented twice before in j this vicinity with decided success, 1 and tlie performance to-night prom ises to be qf unusual, merit. The cast includes Mrs. Anthony O. Mer kle, Miss Esther Gruber, Miss Edna A'ocum, John Fisher, AVilliam AVin ant, Joseph Vogler, John Franke berger and Clyde Gineavon. Mrs. Merkle is a pupil of Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling and is a j public speaker of considerable abil | ity. She recently won an oratorical , contest conducted by the Park Street Evangelical Church anil is I well adapted to interpret the tliffi- I cult part which she takes as Mrs. j Ashton. Private Fred F. Gates, of New A'ork, formerly of the Three Hun dred and Fifth Infantry, A. E. F„ has returned from France and is the guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Waynes, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a few days with their relatlvfes, Mr. and Mrs. A'anGorder. of Green street. The Misses Heagan, of Shamokin, ! are visiting Mrs. J. Newton Herb at j Thirteenth and Derry streets. Mrs. Norman B. Shepler will en- I tertain at luncheon next AVednesday j in honor of Mrs. B. F. Fry, who is I removing to Indiana. Miss Margaret Tenney, of Ilaver ! ford, is the guest of Mrs. Henry S. I Gross, 1007 North Front street. ! Dr. John H. Fager, of 1234 North I Sixth street, is in Philadelphia for i a day or two. | Mr. and Mrs. Saul Owens and chil dren, Belty Owens and James Kenny ! Owens, of Pittsburgh, are guests of j their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Thompson, of Penn street. Mrs. Kenneth Raymond went I home to Charleston, S. C„ yester j day after a week's stay with rela j tives in this vicinity. Private Fitzwalter, of the One I Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, I who was with the A. E. F. in France, j was a recent guest of Harrisburg friends. Mrs. Robert L. Webster, of 223 j South Fourteenth street, has just're- I ceived word of the sudden death of | her sister, Mrs. James Moir, in Eng land. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. King I went to Washington this morning j for a week's stay with their rela | tives, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Bar | ton. Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., and Mrs. !B. Boyd Harrington, who are in I Philadelphia to-day for the big pa | raile, will spend the weekend in At i lan tic City. j Miss Anne McCormiek and Miss j Marfan B. C. Watts motored to Phll ' adelphia yesterday, spending the ' night at the Montgomery Inn. Ralph G. A'ounginan, of Chicago, [ is the guest of old friends in the I city for a few days. Newton H. Yoder, of Pittsburgh, | left for home this morning after | spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. ! Miss Charlotte AVright and her sis | ter. Miss Bertha V. AVright, of Bal- I timore, are in town for a short stay j with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Am ! bier, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Bertram Houser and small ! daughter, Barbara Houser, went to I Philadelphia to-day, to remain for a ] tyeek. Ex. -Congressman E. D. Ziegler, of j A'orlt, is the guest of his son, Elmer D. ! Ziegler, Enola. j Miss • Gertrude Henry, of 1234 Derry street, is spending a few days with an atmt in Philadelphia. Mrs.'Viola Twining, of Third and North streets, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bent.L. Weaver, in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. John Toner Harris, of Second and Hamilton streets, Is in New York attending the reunion of her class of the Training School For Nurses of the Presbyterian Hospital. Joseph Walker, of Philadelphia, recently returned from France, has been visiting his uncle, Samuel W. McCulloch, 1202 North Second street, for a few dayß. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis AVarden went home to Jersey City this morning after a few weeks' stay-among rela tives in this vicinity. Kenneth R. Stark, a student of State College, will spend the week end at his home in this city. Mrs. Sarah Harris, 268 North street, left for Philadelphia, to witness the parade of the 28th Division. Mrs. William Goodwin. 1702 Penn street, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Towten. of Mt. Holly. Miss Mary AAMlhelm, 1706 Oreen street, and Miss Jane Daweon, of Philadelphia, were called to Hornell, N. Y., by the illness of Miss Dawson's brother. Miss Margaret Mogel and Byran Mogel will leave Saturday to spend a week with Miss Olive Blackway, of Wlconlseo. ( RECTORY BRIDAL THIS MORNING Miss Daisy Moore and Wil liam Myers United in Marriage One of the prettiest of spring wed- | dings took place thi3 morning in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, when Miss Daisy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Moore, 910 Capitol street, and William T. Myers, of this city, were united ,in j marriage by Father Carey. The bride wore a stylish frock of dark blue Georgette crepe embroid ered in beads and largo black pic ture hat. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer. After a wedding Journey to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside in their new apartments at 1820 North Third street Both young people are well known socially and in musical circles. Both are graduates of Central High school and the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music. The bride has been employed for the past year at the selective serv ice headquarters here and Mr. My ers, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Myers, 1303 Green street, served during the war in the Eighth Regi ment band. Ho is now connected with the State Highway Depart ment. SEEING BIG PARADE Among the local folks who went to Philadelphia this morning to see the big parade were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James P. MeCullough, Mrs. James D. Haw kins, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Amy Boy lea, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. Henry McCormiek Gross, Richard Heagy. PLAN LITTLE PICNIC Miss Estelle Landts, of North I Sixth street, has invited a party of young girls and boys to a May party on Saturday in the vicinity of . Rockville. The will start from Mar ket Square in the Rockville car and have lunch out of doors on one of the mountains. Gathering wildilow ers and studying nature under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. David Shatto will be features of the trip. MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Market Square Pres byterian church, will meet Friday afternoon, May 16, at 3 o'clock in the church parlor. Mrs. C. M. Rhodes will present the subject, "Mexicans in the United States." Hostesses, Miss Carolyn Reefer and Miss Mary ltcily. QUIET WEDDING The marriage of Miss Dora W. Long, of Thompsontown, to Charles G. John son, supervisor of the State Hospital, was solemnized yesterday morning at, the parsonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, the Rev. J. Owen Jones officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their many friends, after July l', at the State Hos pital. LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT Mrs. James Klngsley, of Charlottes burg, Va., went home to-day after a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. Luther Barnes, of Market street. Mrs. Kings ley was honor guest at several social functions during her stay, one of the prettiest being a luncheon of eight covers yesterday, with Mrs. Walter Eberley, of State street, hostess. Dog | wood formed the decorations and the guests played cards after the luncheon. LUNCHEON TO MISS HOWARD Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Front and Liberty streets, entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Va. The guests were: Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Warner, of Buf falo, N. Y., Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. William E. AVright, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. George Preston Mains, and Miss Anne MeCormick. MOTORED TO AVAYNESBORO Miss Martha A. Lawton. Miss Miriam I Brown, Miss M. Crane, Charles AV. 8011, Robert W. Crist, Carl B. Stoner, and William Ray Chapman, motored to ' AVaynesboro to-day to attend the I Harrisburg District Epworth League Convention of the Methodist Episcopal ' Church. i ■ Miss-Margaret OraelT hqs returned to I her home, 1952 Kensington street, after I a brief visit with Colonel and Mrs. j Harry Jcnks, Washington, D. C. j > | Fred B. Aldinger Is Now Proprietor of : The Senate Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Days Only Here's an unuaunl oppor tunity. We feel we ore for tunnte In being able to make auch an otfer. And we know you'll appreciate It too. First quality flat spherleal lenses for either far or near mounted In n 10-ycur guaran teed gold filled nose piece. The lenses are rimmed with shell. Oar regular price for these glasses Is S7.SO, but for 10 days we oiler them at $3.75 This Includes examination In which no drops are used. Rubin & Rubin Byealgbt Specialists 320 MARKET ST. / | Over The Hub| Bell Phone tli-J Open Wed. nnd Sat. Eves. Established IB Years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Seel Give Springtime Dance An unusually attractive spring time dance was held lust evening in Masonic hall by Mr. and Mrs. Wl' Ham E. Seel, of Paxtang, who enter tained a hundred of their friends in this manner. The side walls wore draped with wistaria vines with great clusters of the pink and deep blue blossoms, making most effective decorations. Clusters of lilacs and tall iris in blue, yellow and white gave an added touch of the springtime. The Banjo saxo orchestra played a delightful program and Rutherford catered for the buffet supper. HOI.D FOOD SALE A food sale, comprising cake, candy. 1 bread, biscuits, and the like, will be held at the old Gilbert property, 219 Market street, Saturday afternoon, under the direction of the Ellen Gutelius Mission ary Society, of the Reformed Salem Church. MAJOR PERKINS IN NEW YORK! Major R. L. Perkins has returned ! to duty in New York City after a leave of "absence spent in Boston and Harrisburg. Mrs. Perkins is now at her home, 2001 North Second street, after visiting with her hus band in Boston and New York. CONVALESCING AT HOMES P. H. Mayer is convalescing at his home in the Belvidere Apartments, after a severe Illness. Mr. Mayer is connect ed with the Cressman Agar Manu facturing Company. ATTENDS CONVENTION Edward Mickey, 68 Oxford street, will leave Sunday for St. Louis, as a delegate to the thirty-sixth session, grand division. Order of Railway Con ductors Convention. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Home Folks Vic tory Association scheduled for this evening has been postponer until Satur day evening, at 8 o'clock. Witmer, Bair & W itmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND FRIDAY BARGAINS • Quality merchandise at prices averaging ONE HALF of original prices. No exchanges —No ap provals None laid away nor reserved. Read all items carefully as it may save you time and monev. ,• > J • 42.50 Navy Serge Suit, braid 57.50 Wool Jersey Dress in trimmed, fancy lining, Lapin, size 40, fringe size 42 21.25 trimming 28.75 ■ \ 24.50 Green and Black Plaid 37.50 Navy Wool Jersey Top Skirt, waist band Dress in size 18, self 28 ~12.25 braided 18.75 10.75 Navy, Blue and Gray 42.50 Purple Wool Jersey Stripe Skirt, waist Dress in Size 16, trico band 28 5.38 lette collar 21.25 17.50 Green and Black Wool 37.50 Pekin Blue Wool Jer- Top Skirt, waist band sey Dress, straight 30 8.75 line, size 38 18.75 32.50 Tan Poplin Half-lined 31.50 Navy Serge Dress, Coat, size 42 16.25 braid trimmed, size 40.15.75 27.50 Pekin Poplin Coat, 24.75 Navy Serge Dress, half lined, size 36 13.75 satin girdle, size 18... 12.38 29.75 Plum Wool Jersey 37.50 Navy Serge Dress, Dress, embroidered in self satin trimming, self color, size 18 ....14.88 size 42 18.75 I 45.00 Navy Serge Dress, red 79.50 Navy Tricolctte Dress, chenile trimming, size size 18, fringe trim -18 22.50 med 39.75 24.75 Navy Blue Serge Coat. 29.75 Pink Chiffon Evening half lined, in size 18... 12.38 Dress, size 36 14.88 14.75 Gray Mixed Top Coat 55.00 Pearl Gray Georgette in size 42 7.38 Dress, size 38, draped skirt .27.50 29.50 Tan Taffeta Dress, Georgette sleeves, size 35.00 Black Serge Suit, tail -18 14.75 ored back, size 46 ]/*. ..17.50 27.50 Hague Blue Gabar- 46.50 Rookie Tricotine Suit dine Coat in size 36.. 13.75 fancy lining, size 16.. 23.25 17.50 Tan Burella Cloth 46.50 Gray Worsted Hand- Coat, in size 18 8.75 tailored Suit, size 36.. 23.25 14.75 Black and White Plaid 32.75 Black Gabardine Suit Skirt, waist band 32.. 7.38 in size 48 ]/i . 16.38 8.95 Khaki All-wool Top , .50 Light Mixed Top Skirt, 30 waist band.. 4.48 Skirt, waist band 29.. 3.75 Many Other Specials Not Mentioned Above WITMER, BAIR & WITMER MAY Y5, Y^T9. DR. DA PI" HOME Dr. Oustave A. Dapp, who recently returned from overseas, has received his discharge from the army and will renew the practice of medicine after tomorrow, at his former residence, 1827 North Third street. OEF FOR PLEASURE M'es Fannie Poorman, of 819 North Sfecond street, is leaving the last of the week for a pleasure trip. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Davis, in Philadelphia, and at the home of her brother, Frank Poor man, in Atlantic City. CAPTAIN JENKINS HOME Captain and Mrs. Robert Donald Jenkins are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Captain Jenkins, who returned with his company last week from France, will be mustered out of the service at Camp Dix some time this month. FAVOR TOBACCO PROHIBITION Columbia, Pa., May 15.—The reso lutions committee in their report to the twenty-first annual convention of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God, in session at this place, favored a vigorous en forcement of the national prohibition law and also went on record as being in favor of a law prohibiting the use of tobacco. prrvnTQ Electric ™ * 13 Clothes Washers " ™ IOMI I?;£SS A,N,,,S Nine Different Types ' w<KKl —Galvanized —Copper v,JBs fL Buy With Judgment Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 South Seco y v GLOVES CLEANED FREE IT. 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 aim ply to get you acquainted with thta modern dry-cleaning house. —adv. CONSULTATION And Eye Examinations 12 V Second St, 2nd Floor Front
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