2 LONDON PAYS HER TRIBUTE TO PERSHING [Continued From First Page.] spected the guards and then en tered the hall and was conducted to the dais, where he was greeted by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. After the ceremony in the Guild hall the Lord Mayor entertained the company at a luncheon at the Man sion House. General Pershing sat at his right, with Mrs. Davis, wife of the Ambassador, at the left. Others present at the function in eluded Ambassador Davis, Winston Spencer Churchill, the War Secre tary; the Earl of Reading, Ix>rd Chief Justice, Lord Lee, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Lady Haig, Walter Hume Long, First Lord of the Admiralty; Viscount Bryee, the members of General Fershing's staff and the command ing officers of the American units which wrfl take part in to-morrow's Victory celebration. Also attending the luncheon were the members of the American em bassy staff. Major General John Riddle and his staff: Rear Admiral Knapp and other American Naval officers, together with Major G. H. Scott and Brigadier General E. M. Maitland, of R-34 fame. Pershing Replies After General Pershing had been greeted by the Lord Mayor, Sir Horace B." Marshall and the Lady Mayoress! the town clerk. Sir James Bell, read the resolution of th 6 corporation authorizing the presen tations. The city chamberlain, Adrian D. W. Pollock, then turned to General Pershing and delivered his formal address. "It is now nine years," said the chamberlain, "since the corporation of this ancient city welcomed in this hall Theodore Roosevelt, and it is a ihapy circumstance that the next ceremony of precisely the same character should be one in which another great American is the hon ored guest of the city—the gallant commander of the American Expe ditionary Forces, a soldier whose character and qualities were recog nized and appreciated by no one so quickly as by Colonel Roosevelt." Replying General Pershing paid FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Dlarouifort or I.oss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it Is present or occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense. that this new method Is de signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Wrlto now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon be low. Do it Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 518-X. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Corns and Callouses Quickly Yield to This New Treatment Slakes Tired Burning, Tender Feet Dance With Delight To freshen, cool and comfort, tired, j ; aching, tender and swollen feet, just I rub in a little Wormwood Balm. In stant relief. It penetrates at once i ' and oh! how cool and fine your feet 1 will feel. Use this treatment for I three or four- nights just before go- | ir.g to bed and your foot troubles : will soon be over. And it is so" sim ple, easy and pleasant to Use. No cutting or peeling, no fussing with I bungling rags, acid liquids or sticky I plasters. Just rub this soothing, cooling and healing Wormwood 1 compound right into your tired and [ aching feet and go to bed. In the ! morning your feet will fit your shoes comfortably and easily,"too! One treatment takes the soreness out of a stinging. burning corn or bunion and makes walking a joy. At Geo. A. Gorgas. C. M. Forney, Croll Keller, H. C. Kennedy and other good druggists. Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach If a physician, a specialist in stom ach diseases, came to you and said: "I wili fix up that miserable, worn out stomach for you or mcmey back "I will matte it as good as new so von will not sulfer from any distress and can eat what you want without f**ar or suffering, or money back would you turn down his offer?" And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets, made from a pre scription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to surfer from indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stoinacn tablets are offered to you on this basis, that if they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biliousness, sick headache, and stomach distress, your money will lie returned. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. To Help Make ■■a Strong, Keen < laS Baa Rid Blooded _ yV Ameii&arij jfofo, Cclnff tised bf over three million peofU annually. igcreaae th* tinae *** many in Ask your doctor or druggist j FRIDAY EVENING, HXBIUSBTTRG (& TELEGRZ2LFEC JULY 18, 1919. I tribute to Field Marshal Haig. Ad miral Sir David Beatty and their I ' ! men of the British Army and Navy, ! and continued: "We came abroad to maintain the sacred principles of liberty, \ ■ which autocracy and militarism had threatened. Those things were as 1 near and dear to us as they were to you. You have been fighting our i cause as well as the cause of man- j kind. Out of this intimate associa- i 1 tion has arisen a new spirit of com- j radeship. i "It is our hope that the two great I nations may now act in common ' in achieving new successes during the years of peace to come and in ; the enjoyment of these blessings J which our common sacrifices have 1 won for us." Sword Is Inscribed The sword of honor is gold mount- j ed and is a handsome reproduction j of the American Army pattern. J The inscription on the blade reads: , "Presented by the corporation of j th*a City of London to General \ Joan J. Pershing, G. C. 8., com- j mander-in-chicf of the American | Expeditionay Forces, in testimony of its high appreciation of the valuable j services rendered by him and the | troops under his command in the | cause of freedom in the great war j Just concluded." 19,112 VOTERS IN DAUPHIN COUNTY; [Continued From First Page.] Precinct, Susquehanna township'has j not filed his registration book yet. I In the following table the first! three columns include registrations | in Republican and Democratic par- ! ties and the voters with no party preference specified. The last col umn includes the total of registered voters in the district in all parties. o S Districts. 5 £ .i 'J —5 t ~ 1 1 a c c ™ lif o I , ZGZb I Berrysburg Borough. 73 26 1 115 Conewago township. 129 3 57 198 Dauphin borough, .. 101 46 .. 150 Derry Township— -Ist precinct 108 9 .. 120 2d precinct 213 JO 6 229 3d precinct 476 104 20 612 j East Hanover town ship 220 35 60 317 Elizabethville bor ough 192 116 23 333 Gratz borough, ..... 113 28 20 172 Halifax borough. .. 135 81 6 225 Halifax township, . . 156 81 8 245 Highspire borough,.. 200 S7 230 557 Hummelstown Borough— -Ist precinct 304 46 64 420 2d precinct 303 53 3 364 I Jackson township, .. 75 103 41 219 Jefferson township... 17 26 2 47 Londonderry town ship 107 3 122 243 Lower Paxton town ship 386 93 26 514 Lower Swatara town ship 117 14 24 158 Lykens Borough— East ward 137 58 88 247 West ward, 269 54 129 479 Lykens township, ... 129 30 42 291 Middletown— -Ist ward. Ist pre cinct. ." 59 72 .. 179 Ist ward, 2d pre cinct ;.. 179 75 138 256 2d ward, Ist pre cinct 114 53 33 313 2d ward, 2d pre cinct 193 67 59 303 3d ward, Ist pre cinct, 97 41 1 197 3d ward, 2d pre cinct 210 64 42 284 < Middle Paxton Township— ' Ist precinct 117 104 .. 269 ' 2d precinct 65 27 .. 97 1 Mifflin township 70 50 2 122 Millersburg Borough— i Ist ward 257 -56 75 407 ' 2d ward, ~... 228 88 S5 410 ! Paxtang borough, .. 145 49 13 210 1 Tenbrook borough, .. 347 48 163 578 1 Reed township 34 19 .. 53 > Royalton Borough— ! Ist ward, 45 69 23 137 : 2d ward 76 40 56 177 ' Rush township 12 3 4 19 South Hanover town ship 248 35 . 285 < Steelton — < Ist ward, Ist pre- i cinct 68 22 .. 93 1 Ist ward, 2d pre cinct 462 30 .. 496 2d ward, Ist pre- < cinet 166 46 31 247 1 2d ward, 2d pre- < cinct, 307 45 10 366 3d ward, Ist pre cinct 246 40 06 360 ; 3d ward, 2d pre cinct 774 27 ..801 1 3d ward, 3d pre cinct 32 2 4? 82 1 4th ward 162 73 234 475 1 sth ward, Ist pre- 1 cinct 114 42 83 243 ■ sth ward. 2d pre cinct, 151 30 129 311 ' Susquehanna— North precinct, .. 243 84 .. 337 South precinct 486 129 124 755 • East precinct 369 28 66 465 ' West precinct, ... 37 16 12 65 ' Swatara— -Ist precinct 87 18 66 172 1 2d precinct 211 31 48 291 3d precinct 286 41 163 493 ! 4th precinct. ....... 65 13 10 88 sth precinct. 123 46 41 214 ' Uniontown borough. 51 27 .. 78 Upper Paxton town ship. 248 146 27 422 ' Washington tow n ship 116 63 49 228 1 Wayne township, ... 35 59 2 97 West Hanover town ship 164 24 45 239 . West Londonderry township 71 17 8 100 | Wicorysco Township— -Ist precinct. 116 16 78 250 : 2d precinct. 133 48 39 255 Williamstown Borough— x East ward 298 35 27 362 ' West ward 303 18 41 365 ' Williams Township— East precinct. 46 20 42 108 West precinct, .... 158 10 .. 168 j CATHOLICWOMEN TAKE VEIL TODAY [Continued From First Page.] Sunbury and J. C. Thompson, V. F., P. R.. of Steeiton. Nino Take White Veil Father Thompson was in charge of the 10 o'clock ceremony, at which the following nine novices took the white veil: Elizabeth who takes the name of Sister Mary Basil; Leona Dick. Sister Anselm; Bernadine Lingg. Sister Cyprian; Rosemary Parker, Sister Hilary; Eleanor Crawford, Sister Bertrand; Mary Phillips, Sister Jsadore; Mary Hartman, Sister Cosmari; Genevieve Gross, Sister Damian; Anna Kelley, Sister Borgia. None' of the novices are from Harrisburg. The choir was under the direction of Joseph D. Brodeur. organist and choirmaster of St. Patrick's Cathe dral. The music was an impressive part of the service. 1 1 1 GLEE SAILORS ARE TO SING AT COMING CONCERT i This will be the program the Navy Glee Club will give In | •Chestnut Street Auditorium to morrow evening: 1. I "Comrades in Arms" .... Adams j "De Sandman" Brotheroe i "A Musical Treat" Hadley "John Brown's Baby" . . Parody Glee Club Whistling Solos Selected Mr. Schott 3. Negro Spirituals— "l Want to Be Ready." "I Could Hear Nobody Pray." "De Gospel Train." "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." 4. I "I Know a Lovely Garden," D'Hardlot "Aprile" Tosti j "Kashmiri L&ve Song" | Woodward Findon 5. "A Capitol Ship," With Mr. Sutter "Barcarolle" (Tales of Hoff man) Offenbach "Laughing Song" Abt Glee Club 1 6 ' 1 Five minutes with the quartet— I Messrs. Adams, Keating, Mil- I ler and Raechert. 7. I "The Americans Come" (191*7) j " Foster I "Spring Will Return With 1919" O'Hara Glee Club and Quartet CITIES MAY BUY SURPLUS PROVENDER [Continued from First Page.] vegetables were announced, reduc tions would enable the committee to offer inducements to the people of Harrisburg to buy the Government supplies. He will explain to the committee just what the .0 per c n . reduction on Government r>r ces means to the people here " admitted yesterday that the riices were in some instances high, and this was explained that when the Gov ernment purchased the poods there was a necessity for prompt delivery land that while some of the whole sale prices were high the Go,\ ern ment was forced to buy. Mayor Kcister's Stand Major Keister is of the opinion that the people should not and will not buy unless they are able to cut the cost of living. That because the Government bought goods at high prices there is no reason why I the people of Harrisburg should pay prices that are unreasonable. What the Mayor wants is to get the lowest prices possible for the people, and buv only goods that the people want. "If it is not to be a saving of cost to the people, there should be no sales at all," he said. If the prices are favorable as compared with wholesale prices, and with the additional cost in getting the goods to Harrisburg and plac ing them on sale, show a saving over present retail prices the Mayor is in favor of going ahead. There will be little difficulty in financing the project once it is made sure that the people of Harrisburg will be benefited. As compared yesterday the price of bacon in 12-ounce cans was considered favorably. Similar prices were quoted to Al toona from Baltimore in addition to prices on vegetables, and the com mittee representing that city has de cided to place an order for five tons of bacon, and canned corn and veg etables. The Altoona Mirror of yes terday says: "Through the local municipal officers an order has been placed with Captain H. C. Owen, surplus supply officer of the War Depart ment at Baltimore, for a carload of bacon, canned corn, tomatoes, peas and pork and beans. It will be shipped within a day or two, and should arrive in Altoona early next week. "An order has been placed for five tons of bacon and 200 cases each of tomatoes, corn and peas and 100 cases of pork and beans. The prices are as follows: Bacon, 34c; toma toes, 11 2-3 c; corn, 13 %c; peas, l_sc; pork and beans, No. 2 size 13% c. It is quite likely that a fraction of a cent will be added to the foregoing prices to pay the transmission charges. City Not Responsible "The only way in which the food stuffs can be obtained for the people is through the municipal authorities and Mr. Hinkle stated to-day that the city cannot assume responsibility for the quality or condition of the goods since it is merely acting as the agent of the War Department in handling the goods. There is no way of knowing whether the stuff is as represented, so the city authori ties can take no account of any kicks or flarebacks. Orders must be placed through the city officials and each must be accompanied by the cash, since it will be out of the ques tion to open up books for selling the stuff on credit. "It will be delivered free by the city and every available truck will be placed in service to the number of half a dozen in making the de liveries. Orders must also be Ac companied by the house number. As soon as the city officials are ready to receive orders, announcement will be made through the press. "The representatives of the unions will co-operate with the city officials -by taking orders through the shops and this will obviate the necessity of making innumerable telephone calls and will be a more satisfactory method. Anyone Can (Jet Foods "While the union men started the project any resident of the city can get the foods. Just what limit will be placed upon the amount each will be entitled to receive will be determined by the volume of orders. Both the bacon and the [Grape-Nuts I provides the elements needed to build strong", 1 I healthy bodies 1 ■ -j. _ ■ and I brains, g Icoo 1 There's a Reason' \ i canned goods are being sold at about * the curren t prices in the stores. ■ "If it is found that the demand for the goods is much greater than the [ supply apother carload will be or j dered at once and additional orders will be placed as long as there, is sale for the goods. ."T he bacon will be weighed. It will be In slabs which vary In weight from three to four pounds. These will all be weighed and tagged with the weight, under the direction of License Tax Officer W. Blair Dunn, -?! 1 an J"one sends more money with his order than his bill amounts ... sl ""P' us will be refunded. Ihe bacon could have been se cured in cans, each can having three pieces, the whole weighing about twelve pounds, but in the absence of knowledge of the condition of the cans, it was decided to order it in crates. The crated bacon is 2 cents cheaper than that placed in cans." Governor Sproul, departing from ordinary custom at a review of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia yes terday afternoon at Mt. Gretna, wore his straw hat and a dark blue suit, instead of the frock coat and top hat of the conventional re \ lewer. The Governor gave his col ored valet an awful start when he announced that such was to be his uniform when he mounted for the review, and nothing the dark servi tor could say would induce him to change his plan. In speaking of the review later, the Governor said that he was very, ■very proud of the Reserve Militia and proud of their record. At a time when the National Guard of tne state had been called out to ?i Ct a -f a . division in France, the Militia had organized mainly from civilians who had absolutely no military experience whatever, and the way they took hold and functioned in the absence of the regular guard was something for which the State might well have f au f, e feel proud. During the fiu epidemic last fall there were a great number of deaths among the militia, which was called out to assist in the checking of the dis ease. Governor Sproul spoke very feel ingly of this service and it was noticed that he was in tears as the review ended. When Company G, of the First Regiment, passed in re view, the Governor was poignantly reminded of his son-in-law, Captain Klaer, who until he died of the fiu last fall was commander of that company. The other mem bers of the Governor's family did not attend the review yesterday on that account. Accompanying the Governor from Harrisburg yesterday were Lieuten ant-Governor E. E. Beidleman, i;? " ; Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 6 O'clock 28-30-32 North Third Street Important Special News For Saturday Seasonable Merchandise Reduced Several Hundred Summer Wash Dresses• At Attractive Prices Saturday These very unusual dresses are the ideal summer frocks in printed voiles and organdies. We have taken a collection right from our regular stock and made very tempting prices on them for a special offer for Saturday. At these prices you will realize that Schleisner garments are particularly de sirable. $5.00 to $16.50 ' * §m jrfl Many New Summer Hats $2.95 to $lO These hats are noteworthy for their graceful designs which reflect the season's most alluring modes in summer headwear. They are shown in the rough straw sailors and sport hats in white, orchid and other prevailing fashionable shades. . r————— 3 Envelope ' Georgette and Tailored Voile Chemise Crepe de Chine Blouses 5i.25 Value Values t011?.95 $1.49 1 . 98c $4.49- A very spec,a. Saturday offering ncss o{ desigll( day's selling, fc in novelty and these blouses are vvi,! we 'l repay plain veiles. Very remarkable val- J ou *° buy two or prettily trimmed ues - ou w ih l] ° r e ° * * j\ e fyp and well made.. note f the P ric . e is at th,s exceptionally low. price. I Gabardine Lot of Sport Women's Fiber Wash Skirts Skirts 53.75t057.50 Tn I f/ 9 - 50 49c a pair 1 hese arc very superb quality, desirable skirts, These are extra smart fashionable suitable for sport quality fiber silk S3 ... e . .. and general sum- . 3 B skirts of white mer *. ear> made o{ ,n white and col washable gabar- georgette crepe ors and at this Hinp Thpsp and satins and the . dme ' lhese famous Mo o,n- P"ce you should ■ prices have been Glow and Dew- lay in a big quan- H j made special for Kist silks. Fea- tity {or f . Saturday's celling. n wh,te and gg | * b^ | '! 'IiiBIHIBiMB ' Enormous Hoarding Charged Chicago, July 18.—In a report issued yesterday, officials of the Illinois Department of Agricul ture declare that enormous quan titites of meats, butter and eggs are now in storage in Chicago warehouses, chiefly under con trol of the five big packers. The report states that since the last regular compilation of figures,' June I, the stocks of these com modities have grown n abnormal proportions and that their re lease would go far toward re lieving the present shortage and tend to reduce prices. According to the report, the following quantities are at pres ent stored in Chicago: Beef, 85,971,000 pounds. Pork, 70,517,000 pounds. Bufter, 7,893,000 pounds. Eggs, 1,280,000 cases or 360,- 000,000,000 dozen e_ gs. The figures in the report will be used by District Attorney Clyne in the Federal Govern ment's inquiry into the high cost of food products in Chicago. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, and Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pitts burgh. Mrs. Babcock with her son and daughter followed in another machine: they had been guests of the Governor over Wednesday night. Most of those recognized as be longing to the Governor's cabinet were present. They Included State Treasurer H. M. Kephart, Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Wood ward, Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, Clifford B. Connelly, Appropriations Committee, Chair man, William McCaig; Auditor Gen eral Charles Snyder and Benjamin W. Demmlng, chief clerk in the Adjutant General's Department, to gether with a large number of for mer officers of the guard, some of whom have returned home from overseas: Major General Price, and Generals Shannon and Rickard, the military contingent which includ former N. G. P. officers. Colonel H. E. Haldeman, Colonel H. C. Trex ler, Colonel Edward Young and oth ers who were for years prominent in uniform at similar functions here, but most of whom to-day were in civilian attire. His staff—-an emergency organi zation of aids gathered on the grounds, as he has not yet appoint ed an official military family—was pronounced by old-time officers of the Guard as the most distinguish ed escort of actual soldiers ever seen accompanying a Governor in the history of the State Militia, as there were but two civilian officers in the assemblage, and one of these was a veteran of the Civil War, the rest being almost direct from actual service in France. They Included Major General William G. Price and his aid, Captain Robert Morris; General George C. Richurds, Gen eral E. C. Shannon—all already ap pointed in the new National Guard; Colonel Horace E. Haldeman, Colo nel Frederick A. Snyder, Colonel William J. Crookston, Lieutenant- Colonel Robert Brookfield, Lteu tenant-Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles F. Cle ment, who commanded the military police of the Pennsylvania Division in France: Major J. Warner Hutch ins, Major Quinton O. Reitzel and' Major Samuel B. Wolfe. In the evening, following the band concert in his honor by the Sec ond Regiment Band, the Governor attended a vaudeville and musical performance given by the members of the Third Regiment, as the guest of Colonel Franklin Blackstone. He motored back to Harrisburg about 9 o'clock. Shipbuilding Firms Combine in Corporation With 1,500,000 Shares Wilmington, Del., July 18.—The American Ship and Commerce Cor poration, which was chartered at Dover to-day, is the result of the merger of the Cramp Shipbuilding Company, of Philadelphia, and the Kerr Navigation Company, of New York, with the possibility that the Pusey & Jones Company, of Wil mington and Gloucester,' N. Y., will eventually be included. The capital stock is divided into 1,500,000 shares, with no par value. The in corporators are Howell S. England and Herbert E. letter, of Wilming ton, and James E. Manter, of Port land, Me. , While the charter of the new cor poration says nothing about tJie concerns it will take over, it is au thorized to take over and to own and operate boats of all kinds, build and repair ships, build and develop wharves, docks, piers, etc., and to own real estate in and outside of Delaware. The main office is given as 7 J West Twith street, Wilmington, the office of the Corporation Trust Company of America. Register Names Attorney to Administer Estate of Late Chas. M. Hanshaw Because of the dispute as to whom should be appointed guardian of Daniel M. Hanshaw, minor son of the late Charles E. Hanshaw. the ad ministrator of the Hanshaw estate, Register of Wills Ed. H. Fisher to day named William H. Earnest, at torney, as the administrator. The income from the estate will be about {5,000 annually. Petitions for the appointment of a guardian for the son were presented to Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, who has not announced a decision yet. Clar ence H. Boone, a first cousin of the late Mr. Hanshaw sought the ap pointment as guardian, and a half sister and half-uncle of the boy pe titioned to have the Central Trust Company as guardian. Post 58, G. A. R., Is Given War Records Under Will of Late Thomas Z. Numbers T, of Thoma s Z. Numbers, Civil Mar veteran who died sudden ly last Saturday evening, was pro bated to-day and letters testamen- Men 3 the Real | Suit Opportunity 1 Drastic Reductions a . Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's suits includ ed in this sale. The price list below gives you an idea of the exceptional reductions we have made on our entire line of spring suits. These reduc tions should be very tempting to men who desire the finest clothes. We could hold these suits and get more money for them lat er on because prices of goods are steadily ad vancing, but we prefer to give our customers the benefit of these savings in season. The suit you buy now will he just what you need for early fall and for next year's wear. Men's $25.00 Suits, dj-j f7 JTA Clearance Price, .*P-*- ■ Men's $30.00 Suits, d*QO FT A Clearance Price, Men's $35.00 Suits, d* Ar7 fT A Clearance Price, I Men's $40.00 Suits, (PQO FT A Clearance Price, . OLj• 0 U Men's $45.00 Suits, (ft Qrj FT A Clearance Price, I Men's $50.00 Suits, (ft A Q JT A Clearance Price, .£p~r^OU Men's $55.00 Suits, d* /I A A Clearance Price, .*P~rO •U U Men's $60.00 Suits, d* FC A A A Clearance Price, Men's $65.00 Suits, d* pT FT A A Clearance Price, .*POO •U U 28-30-32 N. 3rd. St. iniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING The following articles remain to be sold and will be disposed of at very low prices to quick buyers— -300 auditorium chairs, 100 folding chairs, speakers' desks, 2 steam boilers, freight elevator, mantel piece, staircases, wall panels, wainscoting, leaded glass windows, lavatories, washstands, ornamental store • front and entrance. Anyone who contemplates building or has any use for any of these will find it of a great advantage to call at the Board of Trade building and let the janitor show them. For further information call at | 11, C. Claster's Jewelry Store 302 Market Street. tary issued by Register Ed. H. Fish er to the Harrisburg Trust Company. The entire estate is given to the two surviving daughters. During his lifetime Mr. Numbers frequenty said it was his wish that all his war records should be given to Post 58. G. A. R. and his son-in-law. William D. Fritz, will see that >this request is complied with. The will of Thomas L. Dyter, lato of Paxtang, was filed for probate by the widow. Mrs. Sarah E. Dyter. 6 BEMMN& Sure Relief
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers