8 NEWPORT HIGH s COMMENCEMENT Eight Graduates Will Receive Diplomas at Exercises at Methodist Church Newport, Pa.. June 26.—Annual com mencement exercises of the Newport High School will be held this evening in the Methodist Episcopal church, when eight students will be gradu ated. The graduates are: Miss Marian Fickes. first honor student; Miss Anna Bassett, second honor student; Miss Helen M. Flurie, Miss Louise M. Leiter, E. Frank Sharar, Miss Jennie Roberta Lewis, Miss Dorothy M. Arndt and Leslie M. Troup. Dr. Francis H. Green, head of the English Department of West Chester State Normal School, will deliver the address to the graduates. Five of the students will deliver addresses ar fol lows: Miss Marian E. Fickes, first t honor oration, "A New Phase of Edu cation"; Miss Anna Bassett, second honor oration, "Music, a Human Ne ■ cessity in Modern Life"; Miss Helen Flurie. "My Foe"; Miss Louise Leiter, ""Lafayette, the Knight of Liberty"; : Frank Sharar, "Conservation of Our 'Nation's Best Assets." The Treble iClef Club will furnish music. Diplomas will be presented to the graduates by E. S. L. Soule, treasurer of the New port School Board. "The Call to the Colors," the Senior class play, was given on WeaiM<<,vr evening; the reception of the Junior class to the graduates on Tuesday night and the annual reception ten dered by Professor and Mrs. George W. Barnitz on Monday night. REUNION AT CHICAGO Newport, Pa., June 20.—Announce ment has been received that Perry, countlans living in Chicago, will hold their annual reunion at Lincoln Park, •that city, to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. iH. B. Raffensperger is secretary. ; WeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations j If it has to do with j j Flowers or auytliing tlia: I , i "grows," consult us— I THE BERRYHILL I Locust Street at Second ! SWEET SUGAR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY i 10 lbs. Granulated fifl Sugar for tPI.UU A pound of Baking Powder and Aluminum Sauce Cfi. Pan, for OUC Free demonstration of the j great Summer drink, Orange Phosphate. The place where Coffee is good or money refunded. Grand Union Tea Store 208 N. Third St. BOTH PHOXES . ! i f Off For The , ,• | Summer | ? f\ 9 jj Where are you going for the summer? • jj Or haven t you decided yet? Still scan• \ • fining booklets and folders of the various ' • X resorts? 1 • ? 0 A t| • X Whether it's the mountains or the shore, i • 0 'J 0 • you'll want pretty frocks for the evening , • hops and sport clothes for the links, the • courts and days in the car. t 0 '0 • • 0 * c • My assortment of apparel for summer {jj • tvear is now on display. Whether or not • you are ready to buy, drop in to study q • the style trends. Do not feel that you , q • have to purchase merely because you're ' g V in the store. No one will attempt to force g V you to a decision. Inspect our offerings— • V then look elsewhere. After you've com- • $ pared values we believe you'll return. • jLv FRIDAY EVENING. BABiusBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1919. Ralph Miller and Mary Hopkins Win in Woodward Tennis A lively tennis tournament was held at Reservoir Park yesterday by students of Study Hall, Woodward school. Eighteenth and Herr streets, under direction of Miss Ruth McCullough Walzer, assistant principal. Ralph Miller was winner of boy's singles; Mary Hopkins, winner of girls' singles. The results in trials and finals of boys' singles were as follows: Miller won from Ralph Harrison, 6-0, 6-0. Ralph Cleland. won from Charles Diggs, 6-0, 6-0. Herbert Hassin won from George Hopkins, 6-2. 6-0. Harold Frack vs. Joseph Gimper, 6-0. tM>: Malsolm Graeft lost to George Biles, who played splendid ly in semifinals, 6-0, 6-0; Albert Millar vs. Bennett Garner by de fault; Clifton Palmer vs. Kinneard MoCleary, 6-0, 6-0; Paul Grimes vs. Lawrence Hess, by default. Second Round —Ralph Miller won from Ralph Cleland, 6-<l 6-1; Her bert Hasson vs. Harold Frack. 6-0, 6-0; George Biles vs. Albert Millar, 6-1, 6-1; Paul Grimes vs. Clifton Palmer. 6-4: 10-8. Semifinals—Ralph Miller met and defeated Herbert Hassin, 6-3, 7-5, 6-0; Paul Grimes defeated George Biles, 6-1, fi-2, 6-2. Finals—Ralph Miller defeated Paul Grimes. 6-3, 8-6, 6-0, thus win ning the championship of Study Hall. Girls' Singles—Mary Hopkins, winner. First Round—Margaret Wort de feated Vida Herman, 6-0, 610, win ning a place in semifinals; Dorothy Murray defeated Rhoda Mickey. 6-4, 6-4; Edna Lebo defeated Mary Schurtz, 6-0, 6-0; Gertrude Adams defeated Frances Benedict 6-1, 6-0; Lula Shaffer defeated Margaret Chambers, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3; Mary Hop kins won from Grace Shearer by default, winning a place in semi finals; Edna Lebo defeated Dorothy Murray, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2, in hard fought games; Lula Shaffer won from Gertrude Adams by default. Semifinals—Margaret Wert de feated Edna Lebo, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4; Mary Hopkins won from Lula Shaffer by default. Finals—Mary Hopkins defeated Margaret Wert in a very interesting match, 6-2, 1-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. RIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS I.ykrnx, Pa., June 20. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Barrett, of Pine street, an nounce the birth of a son. The Rev. and Mrs. Yergey announce the birth of a son. LIVERPOOL Miss Beatrice Kitner, of Steelton, is spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knisely. Mrs. William Lutz and children, of Sunbury, are visiting Mrs. Clara Lutz. Mrs: Lewis Ritter and son., of Harrisburg visited relatives in town. Misses Ethel Miller and Lois Helm, of York, are spending the week with the former's grandmoth er, Mrs. Rebecca Romig. Miss Marine Spots, of Harrisburg, is spending some time here with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Bogar. Miss Mary Deckard, of Marysvtlle, is visiting "her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Deckard. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Snyder, and son, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Owens. p=========^ Dinner Friday Eve.. June 20 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50* Clam Choxrder linked Krenh Mnekerel Ronxt Lamb Chicken Croquette* lion*t lleef >lanhed or Hu*h H row nod Potato** Stewed Pen* Stewed Tomatoes— Cream Slaw Ice Cream, Pie or Pntlrilng Coffee, Tea or Cocoa INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS ENJOY DINNER ON HEINLY LAWN Soldiers and Sailors Honor Guests at Big Event Last Evening Red Cross workers and members I of the W. C- T. U. of Penbrook and i Progress entertained the soldiers | and sailors of that vicinity last | evening. Forty-six soldiers and | sailors, three old veterans, and two Red Cross nurses, both oi whom have seen overseas service, were present. The nurses were Miss Anna Mcllhenny und Miss Dess Kis sel. A supper was served on the lawn of the F. J. Heinly home when Miss Emma Nissley, chairman of the Red Cross, made an address of welcome. The gueste were then taken to the Penbrook Church of God. which was beautifully decorated with flags, spring flbwers and trailing vines. An entertainment was given, including greetings by Mrs. E. O. Houston, president of the W. C. T. V.. several selections by the Lyric Club, under the leadership of Mrs. O. E. Good, and interesting readings by Mrs John Bowman, Miss Clara Clara Garverick and Miss Mary Good. The Rev. R. N. Good made an address and Mrs. O. G. Good sang two delightful solos. Mrs. William Albright was chair man of the committee in charge of the event and her assistants were: Mrs. George Aungst, Mrs. F. J. Heinly, Mrs. Edward Stauffer, Mrs. Charles Karper, Mrs. W. R. Faust, Mrs. Stacey Hawkins, Mrs. O. E. Houston, Mrs. J. C. Rosenberger, Mrs. Frank Siders. Miss Mary Men dler. Mrs. George Umholtz and Mrs. A. L. Shope. The W. C. T. TJ. presented large boxes of home-made candy to each soldier and sailor present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hean Here on Their Honeymoon Miss Petrona Garrard Humber and Frank Rahn Hean were mar ried at the plantation home of the bride at Nona, near Atlanta, Ga., June 16. To-day they were visiting the par ents of Mr. Hean, Mr. and airs. W. G. Hean, 1717 North Second street. Mrs. Hean is a graduate of the Georgia Normal and Industrial Col lege, Wesleyan and the University of Tennessee. Her family are prom inent in the business and social life of Georgia, and she is officially re lated to both the D. A. R. and the U. D. C. of Milledgeville, Georgia. Mr. Hean is a graduate of Buck nell and the Law School of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and a member of the Dauphin county bar. At present he is employed by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., at Altoona, where he is having success, and where they will make their home for the pres ent. Club of Central High Picnics in Paxtang Park The T. C. G. Club of Central High I school attended a picnic yesterday |in Paxtang Park. The day was enjoyed by bathing and various other amusements. Those present were the Misses Elizabeth Musser, Mildred Malone, Louise Knisely, I Dot Nell, Sara Wallis, Dorothy Haas, Elizabeth Chamberlin, Dorothy j Bressler and Irene Brcssler. HOLD STUDENT RECITAL The piano pupils of Miss Jeanne Pratt will appear in recital to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fahn estock Hall. Those who will take part in the program are Emily Gardner. Laura Geistwhite, Alberta Boyer, Miriam Brown, Catherine Bretz. Elfreda Bauersfeld, Mabel Shaull, Eliza Winters, Jean Moses, Mirian Murrie, Lester Mather and William Bretz. Mrs. S. C. Stager, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Edward C. Eckenrode, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street- Joseph Cluster has returned to his home at Cottage Ridge, after attend ing the Claster-Silberman wedding at the Hotel Astor, New York. Mrs. E. Chester Sparver, of Scranton. formerly Miss Ruth Swope Conkling. of this city, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Conkling, at 1926 North Sixth street. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are home, after a delightful automobile trip to New York and vicinity, stopping with friends at Pelham Manor and En glewood, N. J., while away. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of North Third street, are home, after attending the commencement of Smith College, where their daughter. Miss Helen Dunlap, was one of the class of 1919. Miss Dun lap returns this evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Long, of 1714 Susquehanna street, have gone to Ida Grove, lowa, to spend three or four weeks among relatives. Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., of Front and Boas streets, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Nathaniel Foote, in Rochester. N. Y. Little Miss Janet Jessup is staying with her grandparents .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jessup, in New York City, for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Carleton went home to Buffalo this morning, after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Kathleen Rogers and Miss Nora Rogers, of Brooklyn, are spending a month with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Jackson, of Marekt street. Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and Miss Bertha E. Schock, of 508 North Third street, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Schock, in Philadelphia. Miss Elsie Biddle and her brother, Horace D. Biddle, of Cincinnati, are in town for a few days looking up old friends. Come On In the Water Is Fine Look at These Summer Prices A swim In the pool and a show er, 50c; Ladies Day, Mondays un til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M. ;o 12 11. every morning; Men from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M. If you an -.ot crim, we will teach you. PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS Russ Building Kathryn Frick Is Home; Hopes to Write Stories MISS KATHRYN FRICK Miss Kathryn Frick, the State's ward at thp Mount Airy School for the Deaf and Dumb, came home to day for the summer holidays, which she will spend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Friek, at 12 South Fifteenth street. This young girl, whose case is as interesting as Helen Keller's, is go ing tP have a real vacation, she says, and hopes to write some stories on her Braille typewriter as well as crochet and sew, in these arts being most proficient. "The Laughing Cure" a Remarkable Remedy Much has been said about cure alls and many fake prescriptions have been placed on the market. But on Tuesday evening residents of this city will have the opportunity of seeing the one and only sure remedy for all ailments, be they of the mind or body. "The Laughing Cure," the marvelous discovery of the age, will be made public at that time by the Grace Methodist Epis copal Epworth League at the church. The hitherto dark secret will be disclosed in a most enter taining way and no one can afford to miss this unusual- opportunity to enjoy a clever farce and at the same time receive invaluable Infor*- mation. Literary Club Enjoys Old-Time Strawride Members of the B. T. S. Literary club .of Penbrook and some of their friends took a strawride Journey to Hershey Wednesday evening, spend ing several hoars in Hershey Park with various amusements and re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoak chap eroned the party including: Miss Ora Klifie, Miss Kathryn Heinly, Miss Mabel Bobb, Miss Bunice McElhiny, Miss Ruth Hocker, Mrs. Charles Hoak, Charles Smeltzer, Harry Min sk)-, Eugene Early Forest Novinger, Charles Hoak, and William Snyder. VISIT IN ARKANSAS Mrs. W. H. Patrick and daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca, 2311 North Sixth street, have left for a visit with the former's son. Lieutenant William H. Patrick, who is station ed at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., in the Sanitary Detachment, Sani tory corps. They will be gone about ten days. RETURN FROM PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Handler, 1212 North Third street, have returned from Philadelphia, after attending the commencement exercises, at the Dental School of the University of Pennsylvania, where their son, Aaron I. Handler was a member of the grad uating class. Lieut. James Wilbur Towsen has returned to the convalescent hos pital at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, after a brief leave of absence, spent in this vicinity. Miss Rachel Bender and Miss Sara F. Emerson, of Cleveland, 0., are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Udward G. Houser, of Penn street. for a week. Mrs. David S. Funk, of Second and Pine streets, is home after a trip to Atlantic City, visiting friends in Ardmore and Philadelphia, on the way homo. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok are attending the Yale-Harvard races in New London, Conn. "Ted" Olmsted is a member of the Harvard crew. Miss Helen Markel is attending the summer school of the University of Chicago. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, a re cent graduate of the Emma Willard ; School, Troy, N. Y., spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of Locust street. Mrs. Gus Gulbrandsen and small daughter, Katharine, have gone home to Philadelphia, after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Craig, at 216 North Fourteenth street. PRAISE FOR WAR VETERANS I Proofs that Army life makes men more valuable to business interests, I and that military training brings efficiency, are given in a letter from William Elmer, Superinten dent of the Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania railroad, writing to Colonel J. B. Kemper, local Army recruiting officer. Superintendent Elmer says: "We are pleased to advise that those of our employes >yho have been returned from Army service have shown a marked improvement In their performance since having served under Army discipline. Their experience seems to have Increased their efficiency to a remarkable degree, and the Improvment has been so noted That it has attracted the attention not only of the sup ervisory officers, but of the rank and file of their fellow workers. , "We feel that our service has been benefited by the return of these men, not only by reason of their Increased efficiency and splen did discipline, but also by reason of the example they set their fel low workmen." MANY GATHER AT BEAUFORT LODGE Beautiful Country Place of the Mitchells Gay With People This Afternoon There's always un attraction about events in the country, especially so in the summer when the trees and shrubbery are in the height of their beauty. Beaufort Lodge, the home of the Mltchel'B, was never lovelier than to-day when a large number of the friends of Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Mary Mitchell and Ehrman B. Mitchell gathered there for a tea from 5 to 7. with a dinner following and dance later in the evening. Rambler roses were used for spe cial decorations for the tables and throughout, the house. Miss Ruth Gile, of Colorado, whose engagement to Captain William J. Caider, was recently announced and Miss Dora Wickersham Cce, whose marriage to Herbert Walloweg will take place next week, received with the hosts. Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons and Mrs. Farley Gannett poured for the tea on the porch, with Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Katharine Stamm, Miss Sara Denehey, Mrs. John Hotter Det weiler and Mrs. Howard M. Binga man, assisting. An orchestra from Philadelphia, will play for the dan cing, also giving a delightful pro gram during the tea and dinner. Beta Theta Pi Banquet Tonight at Penn-Harris Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, from this vicinity, will hold a banquet of BO covers this evening at the Penn-Harris. when W. T. Hildrup, of this city .founder of the Universiay of Pennsylvania chapter of the fraternity, will make an address. Among the other speakers will be the Itev. Dr. John Blair, pastor of one of Philadelphia's large Presbyterian churches, and State Senator James Boyd, of Nor ristown. The tTpdegrove orchestra will play for th? event. which promises to measure up to the high standards set by the Betas in every thing they undertake. Hebrew Ladies Aid Society Picnic and Dance Monday The postponed picnic and dance of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held on Monday afternoon and evening at Summerdale Park, with the Mannix orchestra to play for the dancing between S:3O and 11:30 o'clock. Cars will leave the Square on the hour, until 5 o'clock, and on the half hour from 5 until 7. At 8 o'clock there will be special cars for those expecting to attend the evening's festivities. Mrs. Davis Cooper, president, and her commit tee, are working untiringly to make the event one of the most success ful of its kind. Harrisburg Young Folks Marry in Philadelphia The marriage of Miss Lena Gar finkle and Jchn Eisenberg, of this city was a quiet event of Tuesday, June 17. The bride wore a stylish costume of dark blue tricotine with blue Georgette hat. She is a sister of Dr. B. Milton Garfinkle of this city. • Mr. Eisenberg, who is manager of Factorv Outlet Shoe Company, will bring his bride to 1913 Green street, after a honeymoon spent in Atlantic City and Wildwood, N. J., and they will be "at home" to their friends after July 1. Bushman-Crusey Wedding Solemnized Yesterday A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, when Miss Bertha E. Crusev and Ira Jacob Bushman, both of Chambersburg, were united in marriage, the Rev. J. Owens Jones officiating. The bride was most attractive in a frock of white Georgette crepe. After a brief visit in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Bushman will leave for Washington, D. C.. and will be at home in the near future, at 5o Franklin street, Chambersburg. MOTOR FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Logan, of Richmond, Ind„.with Mr. and Mrs. G. Linford Logan, Jr., of Spring field, Ohio, motored here from their homes and are spending a fortnight with Mrs. John E. Scott at her home, ?66 Peffer street. The younger Mrs. Logan is remembered here as Miss Jane Scott. Robert Hartman and his small son, Thomas D. Hartman, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Unger, of State street. Walter F. Furness, of Chicago, is a guest of relatives in this vicin ity for u week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler and family, of Derry street, are leaving for Pen-Mar in a day or two to re main for the summer. Dr. Luther Holloway, of Salona, Clinton county, is visiting at the home of his brother, the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Holloway, 317 Emerald street. DINNER AT PENN-HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of 404 North street, entertained at din ner at the Penn-Harris last even ing in compliment to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bagnell. Mrs. Tyle and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. K. MacConnell, of Philadelphia. NURSE WEDS Miss Li da M. McAfee, of this city, a former United States Army nurse, and W. L. Leonard, formerly of East Altoona, were united in marriage on i Tuesday, in this city, the Rev. j Frenqh McAfee, a brother of the bride, officiating. They will reside I at 1615 Fourteenth Avenue. Altoona. I- SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of i Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes * I most excellent , Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— | Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market dellciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday Mrs. James Rutherford Honored Last Evening Mrs. Charles Elder and Miss Janet Elder entertained last evening at the former's home, In compliment to Mrs. James Rutherford of Wellington. Kansas. Only near relatives of the guest of honor were present lnclud-, ing: Mrs. John Elder, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Ralph Rutherford, Mrs. John Q. A. Rutherford, Jr., Mrs. Joshua Rutherford. Mrs. Joshua B. Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur Rutherford, Mrs. Howard Rutherford. Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. Marshall Ruther ford, Mrs. Jame H A. Rutherford, Mrs. Ramsey Rutherford. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford. Mrs. Robert Welsh. Mrs. John W. Cowden, Mrs. Silas Ruther ford, Miss Mary Rutherford. Miss Margaret Rutherford. Miss Jean Rutherford. Miss Keziah Rutherford. Miss June Rutherford. Miss Mary Rutherford. Miss Margaretta Ruther ford, Miss Eliza Rutherford, Miss Margaret Rutherford. Miss Elizabeth N. Rutherford. Miss Eleanor G. Ruth therford. Schoolmates Surprise Young Girl With Party Mary Hartman, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman ,of 205 Kclker street, was pleasantly surprised by her school mates and teacher. Miss Mabel Harris, of the eighth grade. Cam eron School, last evening. The porch and lawn were decorated with large lanterns, while the dining room decorations were school pen ants, orange and black, with pink roses us table decorations. Dunc ing and games, seelctions on the piano and Victrola afforded the amusements, after which refresh ments were served. The guests wished their young hostess "many happy returns" and hoping to meet her in the Junior High School In September. Her father and mother gave her a beau tiful ring for her good work at school. < Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association Outing on Sunday, June 22 At Beechnut Club, New Cumberland For firemen who have seen ser vice under the United States flag, and members of the Association. Members of the Assneiation re quested to attend. Take New Cumberland ear. GEO. C. McCAHAN, Sec'y. i Candy Is a Food fLgW Nothing so sweet and de licious as a box of Messimer's Homemade out. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END Butter Scotch Toffle 4!>o lb. Tonntcd Mnrnhmalloivs. ... . 4JVc lb. Vanllln Nut Nougat 300 lb. Turkluh Dellftht 43c lb. A*norted flavor* mint lemon—orunjpe and rawpberry MESSIMER'S The H<fane of Homemnde Candle* Third St. at RrlggH, WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT NEAR SECOND I Paying the Price For quality merchandise is far more economical than buying inferior materials and workmanship. Fine yarns are higher for Fall and re-worked mate rials are cheaper. Our aim is to maintain as near as possible our reputation for quality at honest prices. 1 / 1 Your Vacation Needs In Correct Summer Styles and Tendencies Dresses ' Waists Dark and light voile dresses, navy Lingerie blouses in voiles, ba georgctte dresses, white and flesh tiste and organdys> Tailored or georgette dresses, organdy dresses, , , , . , . / ■ fancy models, in fact, dresses for every occasion. $11.50 to $75.00 $1.05 to $5.50 Silk Skirts Wash Skirts in a wide range of soft materials, in fine gabardines, crepe poplins and desirable colors and combinations> washable satins, $12.50 to $28.50 $3.95 to $15.00 Sport Suits Navy Suits beatber and p] a j n rj ersC y and A limited number in navy. white, Special Prices. $27.50 to $32.50 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER i SENIORS BURN THEIR BOOKS Waynesboro, Pa., June 21.—After the commencement exercises in the High school the forty-six seniors hustled into automobiles and flew out to "Walnut Hill," a mile south of town and there made a funeral pyre of their books. On the smoking em bers they toasted "doggies" and had a royal farewell lunch. I,I3AVE* FOR NEW YORK | Mrs. E. Fred Rowe, 806 North Sev enteenth street, left a few days ago ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Is a Recognized Leader in CONVENIENCE DURABILITY MINIMUM WEAR NINE OTHER MAKES—EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS., 21 S. Second St. STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR High and low heels This big uptown store is showing surpassing lines of ladies' oxfords and pumps in white. You will be sur prised at the magnitude of our assortment; there are so many models you have unrestricted scope in making selections. Our uptown location and low expenses enable us to save you a dollar or two on nearly every purchase. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades STECKLEY'S 1220 N. THIRD ST., NEAR BROAD for Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y H where ahe.wlll remain several jreelu with friends and relatives. COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers