6
British Dirigible R-34 May
Start in Flight From London
W to U.S.Over Sea Next Week
j$ London, June s.—Final prepara
tions for the flight across the At
-lantlc of the British airship, R-3 4
"Are being made at North Berwick,
according to the Evening Star and it
its expected that the ship will leave
,next week.
• A squad of skilled mechanics al
iready has left England on the way
to Atlantic City, N. J., where it is
expected the ship will land.
SETTLES TAX ACCOUNT
• John 13. For*, tax collector in Derry
itownship, settled his 1918 account
and was exonerated from the colleo
\lon cf $154.50 by the county commis
sioners.
Window Boxes
a We supgly the boxes,
plants and attend to all de
tails —or if you have the
boxes we will fill them.
See Our iVnutiful Display of
I r and Pottery
THE iiERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second.
t.s I . i ■ . ■ i . I
I IT PAYS
To get high-grade glasses. Cheap
glasses are not a saving in the
long run. Our service 31 please
you.
Consult Us.
(sahl.Binkenbach&sltmse
OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS
N.aN,42ST. .
HARRISBURG. PA.
• 'W'-iere Clas re Made Right"
GIFTS
The great variety of gifts
shown in this shop make
the question of gift selec
tion as easy as it can be
made.
Madeira makes a most ac
ceptable gift therefore i
found here in wide assort
ment of Napkins. Luncheon
Sets, scarfs for either
bureau or buffet, and hand
kerchiefs.
Dainty and useful are the
' hand decorated baskets. |
Pictures too, arc always a
delightful gift. Among !
those shown are the much
desired Nuttings. Other
subjects unframed.
In extremely wide variety j
of design and usage are the ;
inexpensive, attractive '
"novelty" gifts for almost J
any purpose. Especially
appropriate for remem- !
brances, prizes and favors, j
Greeting cards for
birthdays and an- '
niversaries. Inex
pensive and of
beautiful designs.
The Art & Gift Shop
105 N. Second St.
; jsf Electric Washers
jifSykPRIMA, JUDD, NUWAY
i A free trial for the asking
! * 1 If you buy there's 10 months in
j ™ which to pay for it.
Call Bell 4554
DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc.
' Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St.
►
All Women's
Knox Hats
ifj PRICE
FRED B. HARRY
>
THURSDAY EVENING, &AJRRISBTJRG dSftgS&g. JUNE 5, 191^.
Bowman and Company to
Celebrate Forty-Eighth
Business Anniversary
Bowman & Company have passed
the forty-eighth milestone in the
career of their business. Almost a
half century has elapsed since the
founders started in a little storeroom
the business which has grown to a
point where to-day six floors and a
basement are utilized in its conduct.
As is customcry upon these anni
versary occasions from year to year.
Bowman & Company will conduct,
beginning to-morrow, an anniversary
merchandising event which will ex
tend over a period of eight days,
ending with the close of business
Saturday of next week. June 14.
Buyers and department heads
have been busy for months in pre
paration for this big event. Markets
have been visited and close contact
has been kept with manufacturers
in an effort to take advantage of
buying concessions which would pro
vide attractive anniversary specials.
Just how- successful they have
been in their efforts may be judged
by a partial list of the offerings to
which pages 10 and 11 of this paper
are devoted. The final finishing
touches to the arrangement of mer
chandise in the various departments
will be made to-night, so that every
thing will be in readiness when the
doors swing open upon the event
to-morrow morning.
TV. C. T. X'. MEETS
The East Harrisburg W. C. T. IT.
will meet to-morrow afternoon at 230
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary
Fackler, 1313 Derry street. Mrs. Wil
liam Heinley, superintendent of the
flower mission, will make an address.
Final plans will be completed for the
lecture to be given by Mrs. Mary Har
ris Armor, of Atlanta, Ga., at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Thursday. June 19.
CITY TREASURY STATEMENT
Citv Treasurer C. E. Weber report
ed a'balance of $469,563.98 on June 1.
Receipts during May totaled $129,-
323.49. and expenditures, $77,442.98.
ENDORA GtII.D TO MEET
New Cnraberlnnd, Pa.. June 5.
The Kndora Guild will hold a meet
ing at the home of the president.
Miss Lillian Mosey, on Friday even
ing.
SURPRISE AT RAI.I.Y
New Cnmberlnnil, Pa., June 5. --
A surprise program will be rendered
j, the Sunday school rally at Trintty
United Brethren Church next Sunday.
Coffee
Quality
How often you have been
ticipated pleasure was spoiled,
which you bought "loose."
Every i.ow and then the fla
vor was, "ofT," and your an
ticipates' pleasure was spoiled.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
doesn't treat you that way.
It has set a standard up to
which it must live. This
standard is upheld by always
blending Golden Roast from
the finest coffees grown, ami
careful roasting.
Golder. Roast won't
disappoint you. Sealed
in pound air-tight pack
ages. Your grocer has it.
R.H.LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penn-Harris
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harry C. Hunter Shows
Will Exhibit at
Third & Harris Sts. -
ALL NEXT WEEK
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
Mclntyre-Eves Wedding
Solemnized on Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Lucretia
Josephine Eves, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ellsworth Eves, of
Locust Crest, Camp Hill, to Lieut.
John Dinton Mclntire, a son of Dr.
and Mrs. Bradford O. Mclntire, of
Carlisle, was solemnized on Tuesday,
at high noon, at the home of the
bride, the Rev. Dr. Prince, of Car
lisle, officiating. The bride, who
wore a gown of white (Jeorgette
crepe and tulle, and carried a show
er of bridal roses and duetzia, was
attended by her sister, Mrs. John Al
bert Heisey and by two litle flower
girls, Lucretia Josephine Heisey and
Jane Isabelle Heisey. Leon Adams
Mclntire was best man for his broth
er. Miss Vivian Eves played the
Lohengrin processional and the Men
delohn recessional. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occas
sion with orange blossoms, roses,
peonies, and ferns, a color scheme
of pink and white prevailing. Im
mediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for an extended
visit in Maine.
Guests from Chester, Newark, Car
lisle, Harrisburg, Middletown, and
Camp Hill attended the even.
Miss Raffensberger
Is Bride of 0. N. Waiborn
A pretty June wedding was solemn
ized yesterday at high noon when
Miss Sara Clouser Raffensberger and
Oscar Norman Waiborn were united
in marriage at their new home, 6?1
North Fifteenth street, the Rev. Mark
L. Burger, of Millersburg, officiating.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride wore a gown of white net over
silk and carried a shower of bride
roses. Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Waiborn left for
a brief wedding trip to Grartlnburg
Inn, South Mountains, and Washing
ton, D. C. Those attending the event
were the Rev. M. L. Burger. Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Waiborn, Mrs. G. C. Haek
enburg. Millersburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Clouser and Mrs. Annie Kell,
New Bloomfield, I'a.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Haas, Mrs. Anna G. Brunner,
Mrs. Ada Kent, Miss Irene Kent, of
Duncannon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Lightner and John C. Raffensberger,
of this city.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Sara Landis
Mr. and Mrs. Landis, 123 Paxton
street, announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Sara Evelyn Lan
dis. to Frederick M. Veis, of Pitts
burgh, at a dinner given in compli
ment to Miss Ida Walpert. of Balti
more and Miss Sadie Ginsburg and
William Rlumberg, of Philadelphia.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gottlieb. Mr. and
J.lrs. Frank, Mrs. Sara Shields, Miss
Blanche Shields and Joseph Xorr, of
Carlisle. The wedding will be an
event of early fall.
Smitk-Gritfen Wedding
at Elkton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam M. Smith. 47
North Seventeenth street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Mae Smith, to Dana F. Griffen,
of West Pittston, formerly of this city.
The ceiemony was performed at Elk
ton. Md., on Saturday. May 31.
The bride is a graduate of Central
High school, class of 'lB. The bride- j
groom is a graduate of Ursinus Col-!
lege, class of 'l9. They will mak |
their temporary home at 47 North
Seventeenth street, leaving for Myers
town. in the fall, where Mr. Griffin
has accepted a position as a teacher.
S. E. E. Class Members
Eat Chicken and Waffles
Members of the S. E. E. Club mo
tored to Grantville last evening,
where they enjoyed a chicken and
waffle supper, at the hotel. In the
'party were:
Miss Mabel Charles. Miss Alice
Cummings, Miss Cora Gearhart, Mrs.
William Hamer. Miss Ada Miller. Miss
Clara Miller, Miss Mary Mumma. Miss
Rose Mumma, Miss Julia Piper, Mrs.
i Karl Strausner H Miss Martha Straus
ner. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown. J. H.
'Mumma and Guy Miller.
VISIT IX BELLEFOXTK
! Capt. and Mrs. Edward J. Stack-
I pole. Jr.. and Miss Emily Bailey, left
; to-day for Bellefonte, where they will
I be the weekend guests of Mr. and
j Mrs. W. F. Reynolds.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. L. W. Frasier
Has returned from 11. S. Naval
service and resumes practice at
Bowman Ave and Market Street,
J CAMP HILL
j" a——n—i—
Rubin. & Rubin
| { Reliability
I There's a great deal of weight
ba-k of the fact that Rubin &
Rubin have been doing busi
ness in Harrisburg for 15
yea-s.
It spells stability for one
thing and for an
other.
We couldn't stay in business
if we didn't do the right thing
with our pi.tients.
And today as always, we won't
sell you glassc-. unless you
need them. We use no drops
and make no charge for ex
aminations. The best of ser
vice—always.
Good Glasses As Low as $1.50
Rubin & Rubin
Hnrrlahnrg's Reading Eyesight
Specialists.
320 MARKET STREET
Over the Huh. Bell Phone 420-J.
Open Wed. and Sat. Eves.
V— > < —J
[GOOD FRESH PEANUTS"
ARE A FOOD
More nourishing by the pound
than beefsteak
Real Jumbo Peanuts, 21k lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 Chestnut St.
j Try our fresh Roasted Coffee
J ——
THE BARRINGTON
SCHOOL CLOSES
Entertainment Today by Girls
and Boys Enjoyed by
Their Families
The annual summer entertainment
of the Barrington school was held to
day at their rooms, Second and State
streets, with a fine program present
ed and enjoyed by relatives of the pu
pils.
The numbers in part one led by the
kindergarten director, Miss Anna M.
Baker, included: March, "Flag Song";
"Jesus Bids Us Shine," "Good Morn
ing New Day"; "The Year 'Round,"
Thanksgiving. "Over the River and
Through the Woods"; Christmas, "We
Thank Our Heavenly Father"; New
Year's Day. "The Little New Year";
Easter, "Nature's Faster Story."
Spring, Little Pussy Willow. The Blue
Bird." "Around the Clock," led by
Miss Dorothy Strouse. The Clock
Song, Winding the Clock. Hickory,
D'ickory, Dock. Gift lesson with the
gonograph, by the kindergarten chil
dren, Charlotte Ritzman. Jessie Len
ker. Daniel Brown, Edgar Frazier,
Harry Eckels. Jane Kautz, George
Hill, George Keet, Myra Hilpret, Matt
Nead, Virginia Woebert, Helen Wor
den. Mary Louise Kusehwa, Francis
Wilson. Games, led by Miss Ruth
1-andis, Folk Dance, "The Greeting,"
Danish: Folk Song, "The Shoemaker,"
French; "The Cobbler," old kinder
garten game. American "Nonsense
songs," "Mr. Dock and Mr. Turkey."
"Three Funny Old Men," "The Squir
rel." Finger plays, A Cycle of Folk
Songs, "The Greeting," Scotch folk
song; "Naming the Fingers," French
folk song; "Happy Brothers and Sis
ters." old French lullaby; "America,"
in unison.
Part 2 —"The Legend of the Beauti
ful Cloth," a playlet: First fairy.
Kutheryn Mauger; second fairy, Bet
ty Herman; third fairy, Catherine
Jennings; fourth fairy, Betty Orr;
fifth fairy, Catherine Moyer; queen,
Margaret Hull; witch, Helen Snyder;
snow white, Dotty Smith; rose red,
Jane_ Segelbaum; blossom fair, Eme
len Nead; first page, David Horn; sec
ond page, Davis Bowman; chorus of
fairies, the kindergarten.
Part 3 —Thrift: a play for six little
patriots Dot. aged ten, Sarah Jane
Tunis; New, her twin, John Tripp;
candy girl, Dorothy Barber; toyman,
Bertram Claster; circus man, Richard
Walker; Soldier, Jack Ambler; "The
Star-Spangled Banner."
Others taking part in the program
are Dorothy Motter, Ruth Starry,
Catharine Heiner.
Diplomas will be given to Miss
Ruth H. Landis and Miss Dorothy H.
Strouse, graduates of the training
school for kindergarten teachers.
Hold Annual Banquet
Tomorrow Evening
The annual banquet of the Fed
eration of Industrial Clubs of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion will be held to-morrow even
ing at 7.45 o'clock in the cafeteria
of the association building. Miss
Esther Gardner will be toastmis
tress, and the following representa
tives of the various clubs will speak;
Mrs. J. C. Tusk, of the R. F. O. M.
Club; Mrs. Clara Wolfe, of the
Bachelor Girls' Club; Miss Kath
erine Lerch, Monito Club, and Miss
Ruth Arnold, of the Blue Triangle
Girls. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
and Mrs. John W. Relly will also
make brief addresses and Mies Lois
G. Scott, industrial secretary, will
present the banner to the club hav
ing the best record for the year's
work. Oiw of the main features 6t
the evening will be a talk by Mrs.
George Debolt, of Fairmont, W. Vs.,
who has recently returned from
overseas.i where she was engaged in
Y. W. C. A. work.
Lucknow Missionary
Society Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the Lucknow Mis-J
sionary Society of the Grace Metho
dist Episcopal church, scheduled for]
this evening, has been postponed ;
until to-morrow evening, June 6, j
when it will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Bel-j
levue Park. Mrs. M. B. Cumbler will;
present the topic for discussion, "In-j
tensive Development." Miss Marv
E. Gotta, the energetic president of
the society, desires a full attendence
of members and friends to hear the
report of this year's work, which
has been a banner year, with all con
tributions over the top.
Entertain at Dinner
For Soldiers and Nurses
The Harrisburg Central Y. M. C. j
A. gave a dinner yesterday to thirty i
men and two Red Cross girls from ]
the U. S. General Hospital No. 31. j
Those who served were Mrs. Paul A. |
Kunkel. Mrs. A 1 K. Thomas. Mrs. ,
W. P. Starkey and Mrs. J. William
Bowman and Charles W. Clark, de- |
mobilization secretary of the Y. . |
C. A„ was in charge of the entire .
affair. Each guest received a rose ]
and several vaudeville acts from the ,
Majestic theater were presented |
through the courtesy of C, Floyd
Hopkins.
Celebrates Birthday
With Little Dance
Walter H. Galther, Jr., 203 South ]
Front street, gave a tonce last j
evening in celebration of his birth
day anniversary. The guests were ,
Miss Katherlne Moyer, Miss Kath- .
erine Meredith, Miss Nelle Payne, j
Miss Harriet Gilbert, Miss Betty ;
Oenslager, Miss Katherlne Ruther- ,
ford. Henry Hamilton. James Mer
sereau. Blake Bent, Lawrence Re- !
buck. Max Saeaftume, Troup Mojeri
and Charles Moyer.
MILES-LEE MARRIAGE ;
The marriage of Miss Bertha Lee.:
daughter of Joseph Imbach, to |
Bruce Franklin Miles, both of Mar
tlnsburg. W. Va., took place yester
dav at noon at the parsonage of the
Reformed Salem Church, with the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kreni
er, officiating, with the ring service.
THE PEARSON'S ENTERTAIN
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harries Pearson, of 503 North
Front street, entertained at a small I
luncheon yesterday at the Civic !
Club in honor of Mrs. F. Rodney
Pleasonton, of Ardmore.
WED IN HALIFAX
Arthur Hahn. of Trenton, N. J.
and Miss Bessie Smith, of Harris-!
burg, were united in marriage Tues-1
day, June 3, in the parsonage of the
Reformed church. Halifax. Pa., with I
the pastor. Rev. J. C. Pease offlciat-|
ing.
GLOVES CLEANED FREE
H. C. V"ttern, of North Sec
ond street, proprietor of th Valet,
wishes to announce that he wlli
clean for any lady a short pair of
white gloves free, provided she has
never had any done here bef: j.
This introductory offer is made sim
ply to get you acquainted with this
modern dry-cleaning
Spanish Club Outing
Held in Reservoir Park
The Harrisburg Spanish Club will!
hold its annual outing at Reservoir
Park Saturday, June 7, rain ori
shine. Those not able to go with j
the party leaving Market Square at i
1 o'clock will meet the rest at the!
park, where the caterer will serve j
the luncheon promptly at 2 o'clock. <
The members of the club and their
friends desiring to go may make ar- !
rangements for same at the Y. W.I
C. A. desk any time previous to Fri- |
day noon. Those desiring further
information may inqaire of Misaj
Agnes Drayer, secretary of •* - club, i
Bell phone 4120.
"The Laughing Cure" Will
Make You Laugh For Sure
The truth of the old adage, !
"Laugh and the world laughs w.th
you" will be most conclusively I
proved by members of the Grace j
Methodist Epworth League on Tues
day, June 24, when they present I
their clever little farce, "The Laugh
ing Cure." This play is one hearty
laugh from start to finish and it is
guaranteed that any person wlt
| nessing it will be cured of blues
forevermore, Just as was Mrs. ,
hut that would be telling a secret
i that is not to be divulged until the
; night of the performance.
@og
OUR dmh
OWN
OPTICAL
FACTORY :JgG
| And complete equipment for exam-
I lning the eyes in accordance with
j the most advanced methods in
optometry enable us to give prompt
and efficient eyesight service.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. THIRD ST.
Over Sehlcisncr's Store.
(Sansn
' w
Many New Dresses
Just Arrived
Never has there been such a demand for Georgette
Dresses as this warm weather has created and our customers
were most surprised how well this little shop had prepared
to meet this demand many women some of them who had
not been in our shop before told us we had not only the
best selection and prettiest styles, but our prices were by
far the most reasonable in the city we feel sure of this as
regards to our low prices as our low expense permits us to
sell really high class Garments at a low price.
/■ ~ ~\.
Many new Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and Crepe dc
Chine Dresses Just Arrived and are very handsome in
white, flesh and navy. They are priced specially at
I sl9 50, $25.00 and $29.50
f _ _ i
Handsome Dresses in Gingham, Voile, etc., are being
shown at very moderate prices,
I $4.95, $5.95 10 $15.00
Summer Skirts in all the newest styles and desirable ma
terials are being shown wonderful models in Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, and all the novelty silks as well as a full
line of handsome skirts in the wash materials you can be
assured of getting a stylish skirt and at a saving if you
purchase it here.
Waists of every wanted material and style await you.
Our line of Georgette and Cotton Waists cannot be excelled
and every wanted shade —style, and every serviceable ma
terial are f included in our assortment compare our styles
and prices and we feel you will buy here.
Store Closes Saturdays at 6 O'clock
ffIARRISBURG.PA.
Youngsters to Give
Scenes From Robin Hood
Youngsters who have been attend
ing the Saturday Robin Hood story
hour 'in the Public Library on Sat
urday will give a little play in Island
Park. Boys and girls have been
working hard for t:ie event which
starts at 2.30 o'clock;
Four episodes have been prepared
as follows: "Robin Hood and Little
John," "The Sheriff Comes to Sher
wood," "Robin Hood and the Tin
ker," and "King Richard Visits Sher
wood." Miss Hoofnagle has been
telling the stories to the children.
LUNCHEON AND CARDS
Guests of Mrs. Charles B. Thomp
son, of State street, had a pleasant
time at her home yesterday with
luncheon and bridge. The
pointments were of pink, with aT>ro
fusion of June roses in the flowers.
In attendance were Mrs. Floyd Har
nish. Mrs. James L. Bankes, Mrs. El
lis M. Landis, Mrs. Thomas D. Hous
er, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. How
ard R. lrvin, Mrs. Nelson C. Baish
and Miss Eleanor Brown.
Make the Home
Beautiful With a
Table Lamp
Use these beautifully harmon-
I izing lamps on your piano, near
J your bed, in the sitting room and
i the dining table. We have them
in a large assortment of styles
| and sizes.
From $3.50 to SSO
DAUPHIN
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES CO.
434-436 MARKET STREET
Harrisburg, Pn.
j John S. 2 usscr, President
Hummelstown Water
to Appeal From Decision
Counsel for the Hummelstown
Water Company, and Charles H.
Ktnter, receiver of the corporation,
announced that thjs decision of Judge
C. V. Henry will be appealed to the
I Supreme Court. Judge Henry in a
'decree handed down a few days ago
ordered that the Commonwealth
Trust Company, as trustee for a ma
jority of first mortgage bondholders,
[Should sell all the property of the
| water company at public sale be
cause of failure to pay interest due
I on the bonds.
! GRADUATES THIS WEEK
I Among the midshipmen in the U.
|S. Navy who will graduate at the
| Annapolis Academy next Friday, is
, f N
i Dinner Thursday Eve., Jnne 5
Stouffer's Restaurant
! 4N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Itlcf Tomato Soup
j It ou st Vfol ala Maryland naked
llcnnn (Home Style)
I Dreaded l.nmli C'liopM—ltoant lleef
j Mashed or Scalloped i'otutoen
Stewed Corn Boiled Itlee—Salad
lee Cream, l*le or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
LINOLEUMS THAT WEAR
are always to be found at this Store. We do not
buy "S. I." or Slightly Imperfect Goods so often
offered. Every yard we sell, we guarantee.
No matter how good the quality of a linoleum,
if it is not laid correctly, it will not wear. Our
Linoleum work among those who know is reputed
as the highest grade work in the city.
JUST TRY THIS SERVICE AND YOU WILL
GET BETTER LINOLEUM WEAR FOR LESS
MONEY.
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF NEW PATTERNS
OF BLABON*S ART INLAID LINOLEUMS, $1.75
up per square yard, LAID.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BIRD & SON'S HIGH
GRADE "NEPONSET," EVERY YARD GUAR
ANTEED TO GIVE SERVICE, 75c to 90c per
square yard, LAID.
EXTRA QUALITY HAND MADE OIL
SHADES
3 Feet by 7 Feet, $1.25 Each
All special sizes in stock for delivery.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BE A RUGS
Daily additions to our stock of new patterns gives
us one of the finest collections of good Rugs in the
city.
Extra Special:—sso.oo 9x12 Axminster Rugs,
$37.50
9x12 Crex De Luxe Rugs $22.50
9x12 Whittall Body Brussells Rugs. . . .$57.00
4-Piece American Walnut Bed Room Suites—
BED, DRESSER, CHIFFONIER, DRESSING
TABLE. Complete $175.00
Over 500 Walnut Bed Room Pieces from which
to make your selection.
OUR LOW EXPENSE IS YOUR BIG SAVING
EVENINGS UOOVED CARLISLE
A,SIST, f| FURNITURE Co.f\ 23 W. Main St.
1415-19 N. Second St.
. j
W. Burgess Broadhurst, a New Cum
berland boy and graduate of the Har
risburg Academy.
LADIES' AID TO MEET
Duophin, Pa., June 5. —The Ladies'
Aid Society of the United Evangelical
church will meet at the home of
Miss Alice Feaser, Tuesday even
ing, June 10.
* 1 "t
Eye Strain
Does not always reveal itself
through pain in your eyes.
Black spots and dots, flashing
stars and darts, n cobwebby film
in front of your eyes, headaches
and general nervousness are
sonic of the symptoms of eye
strain.
At their first appearance, put
yourself on guard. Find out if
you need glasses.
Our prices arc as moderate as
Is consistent with the work done,
wliich is always first-class.
D. C. URICH
OPTOMETRIST
807 N. Third St.