4 CHARGES DENIED BY WILLIAMS Says He Never Received Cent From Sale of Hotel to Government By Associated Press. Washington, July 21.—John Skel ton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, denied to-day before the > Senate Banking Committee charges I by Representative McFadden, of ] Pennsylvania, that he had received ; a fee in connection with the sale of the Arlington Hotel site here to the Government. Mr. Willams de manded that the Pennsylvania Con gressman be summoned before the Senate committee which is consid ering the Comptroller's renomina tion. Chairman McLean said Mr. McFadden had been asked to ap pear. Comptroller Williams declared he i felt "deep indignation that any member of Congress would make charges of that kind without the ' slightest ground or foundation for! them and then, when notified to 1 cotpe before the committee, fail to j Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowfrs or anything that , "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Ever.y Married Man Should Help With \ The Washing—— Too would then know what a hard worker your wife has been. SET HER FREE The Voss Electric WIU do it and save money. TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros. 21 South Second Street V —JI Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE ————————————— — . _ TO YOU, who love distinctly fem inine things, let me whisper a word in secret. And if by any chance you're an ardent devotee to : the fascinating art of embroidery, : pay strict attention, for my message , will bear a double significance. At ; the Art & Gift Shop, 105 Xorth See- 1 ond street, stamped underwear of j superior quality and artistic design | awaits your choosing. Xight gowns, j combinations and pajamas, all eager j to be enhanced by your own handi- j work, are there. And I'm sure that I even the most stubborn advocate of | the severely plain, noth.ng-frlvolous- j about-me type of "undie" would I yield eventually to their appeal. One j glimpse at the cunning pink pajamas ! would turn the trick. I UM-M-M, boys! Do you know ! where to buy Her the very best chocolates ever? If you don't j you had better wake up. As with ; excited gait you set out on that all- I important errand of purchasing the , best and biggest* box of candied sweetness that the town affords, let your footsteps lead you to Weaver's, i 29 Xorth Second street. There you j can make no mistake, for with a selection before you containing Belle Mead feweets, Apolla and Xorris chocolates, to say nothing of Whit man's Sampler and delicious, choco- j late-covered nut meats of the Park ; and Tilford variety; it would be ut- i terly impossible to choose the wrong ! thing. QUITE the best reasons in the wide wide world for visiting the Country Club of a hot, summer afternoon, is a sport dress of flesh colored Georgette crepe and Paulette. An unusual model, of just that combination, calculated to make any ordinary costume turn l green with envy, is being shown at j the Cloos Shop, in the Penn-Harris Building. Button trimmed, with a Jacket effect of Paulette and cuffs of the same material on both hem and sleeves, it challenges all com- j petitors to outdo it in effectiveness. ; £ven at that, it has one close rival in a frock of oyster white Shantung , cleverly embroidered in blue. They Are All Reduced at Doutrichs All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89 All $2.95 Boys' Wash Suits $2.39 All $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits $2.89 All $3.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.19 All $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.89 All $5.45 Boys' Wash Suits $4.39 All $6.50 Boys' Wash Suits $4.89 All $7.50 Boys' Wash Suits $5.89 All $lO.OO Boys' Wash Suits $7.89 MONDAY EVENING, * appear." He said he hoped the [ Pennsylvania Congressman would j not place himself In the position of a "licensed slanderer" under cover of being a member of Congress and make charges before a House com mittee that he "dare not make be fore a Senate committee." "I don't know if there is any foundation or not for your state ment, Mr. Comptroller," said Chair man McLean, "but I think the com mittee. under the circumstances, should hear any statement you care to make contradicting the newspa per reports relating to the McFad- I den charges." ; Silk Mill Employes to Hold Picnic Tomorrow Mrs. Florence A. Ley, musical di rector for the War Camp Commun ity Service will have charge of mu sical program for silk mill employes picnic at Hershey Park to-morrow. The program follows: Orchestra, selected; community singing, (a) "Battle Hymn of Ro i public, (B) "Good-by France"; or chestra, selected; soprano solo, "The House at the End of the Lane," ' Soloman, Miss Jennie Sellers; com i munity singing. (A) "Till We Meet i Again," (B) "There's a Rose That ! Grows in No Man's Land"; orches tra, selected; community singing, (A) "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning," (B) "Long, Long Trail." verse by Mrs. Ley; orches tra. selected: soprano solo, "Little Mother of Mine," Burleigh. Miss Jennie Sellers; community singing, (A) "Over Here," (B) "Perfect Day"; orchestra, selected; com i munity singing, (A) "The Navy Will Bring Them Back," (B) "Ring ! Out Sweet Bells of Peace"; "Star | Spangled Banner." , ARRESTED OX SUSPICION James Harris, who gave his ad i dress as 1307 V 4 Wallace street, was : arrested last evening while prowl ing about 239 North street. The J arrest was made by Patrolman j Haines, who had been enjoying his | night off. A complaint had been re- | I ceived earlier in the evening from i | 806 Green street, to the effect that | ! a negro had been endeavoring to | enter a window there. Police are | inclined to connect Harris with the | recent chain of robberies. In most i of these cases admission was gained i through a first-story window. <sm YOUR EYES AND THE *Tjf SUMMER VJgL Glaring sunlight Is hard on the | eyes—lt causes squinting, imperfect vision, headache, nervousness, etc. Tinted lenses prevent these troubles. e can make up a pair in your regular prescription in our own fac tory at once. We suggest you take a pair on your vacation. An extra pair of glasses always come in handy in case of loss or breakage R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Schlelsner's Store. ONE of the surest ways to make ! any little frock becoming is to j bedeck it with dainty neck- I wear such as I saw yesterday at Miss j | Swope's French Shop, 208 North : Third street. Even the dullest, j I darkest gown takes on new life and j | character when favored with an ex , quisite collar of some sheer, soft i fabric. Miss Swope, who ever ad j mires the 6eautiful, has placed in , her stock an amazing assortment of t these alluring aids to feminine at 'ractiveness. Exquisite lace, crisp I organdie, sheer georgette crepe, soft j nets, and heavier materials such as pique, have all done their utmost to create delightful bits of lovely neckwear. PALM BEACH; What does it bring to mind? Florida, sandy beaches, big hotels, and things ! j characteristic of a fashionable re- I sort? Well, maybe. But that is not j j the picture I see. Rather, I visualize ; the countless Palm Beach suits so ! much in evidence in our own river ' ' nark and Mfcy. I-ittle io their con- j tented owiW-s care for that far- | away place .from whence the fabric ' takes its name. Why spend money I | for a southern trip when Doutrichs ] bring cool, comfortable Palm Beach :to our very doors? Above all, when ! they offer us suits of that indlspen sable, hot-weather cloth, valued at j from $15.00 to $20.00 for only $11.75. ! what more can we ask? And that | is exactly what they are doing this ! entire week. WOULDN'T you enjoy shaking the criminal who ruins a beautiful picture with an in appropriate-frame? You and me too! It's so unnecessary. Every i one knows that certain pictures re quire certain types of frames. And everyone knows that at Saltzgiver's, 223 North Second street, expert ad vice on the subject can be procured Iby the doubtful ones. Mr. Salts ! giver is willing to aid you in mak -1 ing a choice and will frame your picture for you in rich mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood. Amer ican walnut, hand-carved, antique gold or silver—in any size and j width desired. And let me state, | where glass is used, only first quali ty French glass dare consider itself I qualified for the job. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS EVENING DANCE MUCHENJOYED Large Group of Young People Guests at the Musser Home, at Washington Heights The Misses Cassandra and Ger trude Musser entertained at their home at Washington Heights on Sat urday evening. The entire house was thrown open to the guests and old-fashioned games were partici pated in. Dancing to Victrola mus ic, in the dance hall on the third floor, was one of the main fpatures of the event. Refreshments were served. The invitation list included: Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Mary Blair, Miss Milda Blair, Miss Elba Romberger, Miss Margaret Myers. Miss Catherine Dubbs, Miss Edith Walters, Miss Ruth Dowdell, Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Miss Lois Bair, Miss Lena Bair, Hannah Burns, Miss Ruth Arveson, of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Claire Van Dyke. Miss Grace Hempt, Miss Marion Hempt, Miss Dorothy Herman, Miss Edna Her man, Miss Daisy Rowe, Miss Jo sephine Myers, Miss Christine. Fleish er. Miss Ruth Steinhour, Miss Mabel Berneker, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Vera Longenecker, Miss Mary Herr, Miss Rosella Phillips, Miss Marie Espen shade, Miss Myrtle Davis. Miss Maude Staley, Mark Ryder. Blaine Albright. An drew Musser, Curtis Spangler, Paul Good, Edmond Good, Dr. Ralph Sly der, Roy Herman, E. H. Groff, Robert Spicer, ' William Ober, Stewart Tay lor, Robert Myers. Henry Shope, Gil bert Brininger, Jacob Goodyear, Kenneth Stevens, Gus Staley, Elmer Espenshade, Frederick Kammerer, Grant Renn, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Kiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coutter. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton of St. Paul's Frotestant Episcopal church is home after spending a va cation with Mrs. Appleton and their children who are summering at Hy annis Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Foss and son, Bradbury Foss have re moved from 2135 Green street to apartments, in The Riverside, 1915 North Front side. Mrs. Carrie H. Campbell and daughter. Miss Mary Campbell, of 230 Woodbine street, have started for a trip through the Thousand Islands, expecting to be away for several weeks. Mrs. George Doehne, Mrs. John L. McCormick and little Miss Christine MeCormick, of 815 North Second street, are enjoying a stay at Sunset Hall, Wernersville. Miss Elizabeth Hammer and Miss Grace Arnold are spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Maryland. Richard F. Bender went home to Pittsburgh to-day after a week's outing in the country near here. Walter F. Dickinson, of Scranton. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilkes of State street, on the way to Washington and Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Herman Kingsley and small daughter, Miss Harriet Kingsley, of Portland, Oregon, are stopping for a few days with relatives in this vicinity while on an Eastern journey. Miss Irene Dennis, of Boston, is visiting Miss Clarissa Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leland Wiggins at the Penn-Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Sheeley and family of 1227 North Second street, are spending a fortnight's vacation at The Seaside, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mj-s. Kenneth Long and small sons, Walter and Richard Long went home to Philadelphia this morning after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane of Penn street. Miss Louise Smith, of Princeton, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Edward Manser, in this city and Mrs. Joshua Sharpe in Chambersburg, recently, will join a camping party in Maine next week. Ralph F. Owen and Charles M. Owen returned home to Brooklyn to day after a week's stay among rela tives in the West End. Rossiter Houser, of Milwaukee, is spending a vacation with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Houser, of Market street. Miss Mary Lee Freeland of Athens, Ga., is a guest of Mrs. Elker B. Jack son of North Third street, on the ! way home after a trip to New Eng -1 land. Miss Margaret Harm of 133 N. | 13th street is spending several weeks | with Miss Earlna Lindsay, at Coates ville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Werner, I Jr.,,of 240 Emerald street, are spend- I ing this week on a trip to New York, Albany and Boston, making the Mc ! Alpin their New York headquarters. Mrs. George L. Reed and small I son, George Edward Reed, Jr., of i 3008 North Second street, start to [ morrow for Moorhead and Erie ex ; pecting to remain for a fortnight | with Mrs. Reed's paVents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Moorhead, formerly of this j city. I Dr. C. M. Rhodes of 800 North j Second street is home after a week's j stay in Atlantic City with relatives, : making the trip by automobile. Dr. George Burton Stull, of Em : erald street, left Saturday night for Rochester, Minn., to attend the Mayo | clinic, returning home August 22. 7 n Dinner, Mondny, July 21 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Creamed Tomato Soup Chicken Frlenmtee—linked Ham Dreaded Veal Cutlet—ltoimt Beef Hashed or Home Pried Potatoes Stewed Corn—Stewed Onlona Salad lee Cream, Pic or Pudding Coffee, Teu or Cocoa \ . BAKEUSBURG TELEGRAPH Teachers Hold Reception j For Dr. F. E. Downes The Harrisburg teachers who are attending the summer school at State College held a reception at Sigma Nu Fraternity house in honor of Dr. Frederick E. Downes, city superin tendent of schools, who has been attending the State Conference at that place. Those present were: Miss Naomi P. Bair, Miss Caroline Baskin, Miss Mabel Blake. Miss Cor delia V. Brenneman. Miss Emily Brown, Miss Miriam Brown. Miss Mary E. Burkholder, Miss Margaret D. Clancy, Miss Mary Dennison, Miss Elizabeth Dum. Miss Grace C. Esh enhower. Miss Laura E. Garman. Miss Stella M. Grimm, Miss Anna Harris, Miss Nan Hemperly, Miss Catherine Hemperly, Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Minnie L. Hursh, Miss Edna F. Mann, Miss Bessie March. Miss Mabel March. Miss Mary Pendergast, Miss Rebecca Shoemaker, Miss Dora Sourbeer, Miss Sue H. Sparrow. Miss Mary Warlow, Miss Sarah E. Wood, Miss Sylvia A. Zerbe, Miss Mary Mickey, J. E. Har lacher. Charles Sweigert and John Wellsbach. Return After Attending Conference at Eaglesmere The following people from this city ' returned to-day after attending the j Moody Bible Institute Conference at i Eaglesmere. Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss Sara Nunemaker, Miss Lenore Stadler, Miss Margaretta Reed. Miss Sue Thompson. Miss Edna Metzen- 1 baugh. Miss Edith Conrow and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis. ELOPE TO HACERSTOWS Miss Anna Krentzman and Wil liam Yeatter eluded their friends and were quietly married in Ha gerstown, Md., on June 21. Miss Krentzman who, up until her mar riage. conducted a grocery store In South Eleventh street, has a host of friends about town. Mr. Yeatter is an automobile mechanic and only recently returned from France, hav- j ing been in active service over there with the local unit of the Ammu nition train. FOR BUSINESS WOMEN Locust Valley Farmhouse, the Y. W. C. A. vacation place for self supporting women, beautifully lo- | cated in Cumberland county, is filled j except for the last two weeks of | August. There are a few vacancies i for the weeks beginning August 16 j and 23. GOING TO CALIFORNIA E. Z. Wallower and his daughter. Miss Dorothy Wallower, are plan ning for an extended western trip, \ including the Grand Canyon of An- j zona, the Yosemite and Yellowstone Park. They will start some time in ' August for California and remain j for several weeks on their journey, j Mrs. Sarah Erlenmyer, superin- ] tendent of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, I and her mother, Mrs. Fetterhoff, arc I spending two weeks in Ocean Grove. Mrs. Stewart Bockel. of Pitts burgh, formerly Miss Miriam Lan dis, of this city, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Landis, at 1630 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Jackson went home to Allegheny today after a week's stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Austin M. Irving, of North Second street. Miss Estelle Lacker, of Baltimore, is sto- ping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dennis, of Boas i street. Mrs. Percy Fling and daughter, [ Miss Reba Fling, of Syracuse, N. I Y„ are in the city looking up old ; friends. j George Comyns Thomas, of Eliza- I beth, N. J., was a week-end guest I of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. j Thirteenth and Reese streets, i Robert B. Kennedy and his son, | Irving F. Kennedy, of Port Rich | mond, are in the city for a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fry and small daughters the Misses Virginia ne and Shirely Louise Fry, of Pax tang, spent the past week at New ville and Doubling Gap Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greene and son, Howard Anderson Greene left for their Baltimore home this morning after a brief stay among relatives in this vicinity. Liquor Dealers Closed by War Department to Get License Refund Middletown liquor dealers who were compelled to close their places by Government order last September and did not reopen until April 1, this year, were granted a refund of the license fees for that period by President Judge George Kunkel, who signed orders to that effect to-day, the State, county and borough hav ing agreed to the facts in the peti tions of the dealers. Under a recent law the county I treasurer can be ordered to make the refund, and he in turn is to be repaid by the State and the borough, the amounts received by them. Of the amounts which are to be refunded by the orders, the State is to pay 25 per cent, the county 15 per cent, and the borough 60 per cent. The dealers who are affected and the amounts they will receive follow: iW. W. McCreary, Eugene Barbush, I James Barbush, W. W. Conklin, jjohn A. Dupes, Amos Kupp, Christ IC. Etnoyer, each $106.85; J. Shan ! non McCord, $47.58; Blanche C. iSimonetti, $70.01; Eugene C. Steiner, , $32.14. j Bell Telephone Company Issues Summer Directory; 12,000 Distributed Here A score of messenger with wagons | stood in front of the offices of the [ Bell Telephone company In Walnut street this morning waiting to be sent to different parts of the city with the more than 12,000 copies of the summer directory. The direct ory is issued three times a year. Usually the summer issue appears in the closing days of June, but Post master Burleson didn't leave go of the wire utilities soon enough, so that the edition for the summer of 1919 is somewhat belated. The greater number of the 12,000 were delivered during the day, word from the Bell offices affirmed this after noon. BRIDGE CLOSED Because of paving repairs being made at the western approach of the Mulberry street bridge It was closed by the city highway department yesterday. It is expected that the work on the west end of the bridge can be finished by late to-day and the viaduct will be reopened for j traffic. TO JOIN CAMPERS ON FRENCH RIVER Harrisburg People Invited to Spend Several Weeks With Solid Comfort Fishing Club A number of local people have received invitations from the Solid Comfort Fishing Club, of Mercer, Pa., to join the club camp on French River, Ontario, Canada. This river is the outlet of Lake Nipissing into Georgian Bay. The organization. comprising about twenty-four members, was founded in 1878 and since 1881 has had the Canadian camp, which has ; been visited by many Harrtsburgers. j This year the members will leave on ! Wednesday, July 29, for a stay of j about five weeks. Attorney James A. ! Stranahan, of this city, a charter member, will be one of the party. About the first of August the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes and daughter. Miss Mary Hawes, will leave to join the campers, com prising about fifty in number, in cluding members and guests. Park Commissioner Edward Z. Gross is another local member of the club. j Mrs. Carrie Sees and Mrs. M. B. i Church, of 119 Locust street, are ! guests of Mrs. Mahlon Evans and j 1 Mrs. Harry Ambler, of this city, at | their summer cottage in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Norton, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their rela- I tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry •G. Alle-I man. of State street. Mrs. Wilson Umberger went home to South Bend, Ind., this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, of Green street. Entertain Soldiers at Summerdale Dance The Harrisburg chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, has completed plans for a dance to be held this evening at Summerdale, at which | convalescent soldiers from the Car lisle General Hospital will be honor guests. The event has been arrang ed through the courtesy of H. F. Hoerner. The party will meet at Red Cross headquarters promptly at 7.30 o'clock this evening and will be taken to Summerdale by members of the Red Cross Motor Corps, where Wright's Saxaphone Orches tra will play for the dancing. The patronesses are Mrs. Herbert E. Lu cas, Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett. Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, Mrs. E. C. Rauch, Mrs. George H. Orth, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Mrs. Sullivan Visits Son at Camp Merritt Elizabeth Kennedy Sullivan, of 526 North street, who had four sons in the service and wears one gold star, is just home after visit ing her son, William P. Sullivan, of the medical corps at Camp Merritt, N. J. Mrs. Sullivan had a wonder ful time and many interesting ex periences. She saw thousands of men returning from France and as many discharged soldiers going happily on their way home. At Trenton when the canteen workers met the train, sandwiches, ] chocolate, chewinggum, cigarets and ' candy were given to the men who j i gladly received it all. Capt. Finney Returns After Service Abroad Captain Robert V. Finney, son of Colonel and Mrs. Maurice" E. Fin ney, 1407 North Front street, land ed in New Y'ork last Friday after noon after serving in the Regular Army in France for over a year. Captain Finney was located in the vicinity of Bordeaux most of the time on special duty. He is on a fifteen days' leave from Camp Dix and surprised his parents by a weekend visit. Captain Fin ney is now with Mrs. Finney and their young daughter Charlotte, who are visiting Mrs. Finney's sister. Mrs. Orville Fay, in Hollidaysburg. YORK COUNTY FARM SOLD Wellnvflle, Pa.. July 21. Alvin Gross has disposed of his farm, along the Bull road, during the past week, to I. H. Mauclt, of Martinsburg. W. Va. The purchase price was $6,500. The farm contains 80 acres of clear land, frame barn, dwelling and new silo and other modern buildings. WILL DEDICATE PAVILION Mount Wolf, Pa., July 21.—The pa vilion recently erected on the pri vate park of the John E. Baker Stone Company, at Saginaw, near here, will be decicated with special exer cises on Thursday night. Prominent speakers will deliver addresses, and the Saginaw band will furnish music. ork: lAn announcement under th ls headlr.i must be accompanied bp name to aeeur* accuracy.l Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnett Harry, of 1702 North Second an nounce the birth of a son, Frederick Barnett Harry, Jr., Friday, July 18, 1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Harry was formerly Miss Anna Cher Nissley of this city second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Nissley, now of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Balmer, of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Clare Balmer, Saturday, July 19, 1919. Mrs. Balmer is re membered as Miss Kathleen Young. Mr. and Mrs. Dana G. Stewart, of Pittsburgh announce the birth of a daughter, Sara EJliott Stewart, Thursday, July 17, 1919. Mrs. Stew art was Miss Edith B. Clarke, of this before her marriage. f NOTICE Office Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon and and Evening During July and August Regular Hours Daily 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dr. J. B. LAWRENCE Chiropodist 204 Market St. \ v PARTY FOR MISS PARISH York Haven, Pa., July 21.—A fare well party was tendered Miss Hazel | Parish, of Baltimore, the latter part j of last week by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shepp. Miss Parish returned home Saturday, after spending ten days in York Haven. Guests at the party were:_ Misses Hester Horner, Beachie Repman, Estella Bell, Gertrude Fang fish, Margaret Fangfish, Anna Mc- Gready, Catherine Smith. Rozella Ful ton, Sara Wills, Mary Wildasin. Ha zel Moore, Leah Stauffer, Anna Jones. Hazel Parish; Messrs. Edwin Grimm. William Fishel, Paul Fritz, Lloyd Melhorn, Roy Jacobs, Raymond Geiselman, Arthur Schmidt, Alvin Frey. Grant Reigle, Ralph Jacobs, Bradley Johnson, Frank Redding, George McClune, Jack Taylor, War ren Gates, Harry Kelley, John Oran, Earl Borkheimer, Ray Fohl, George Bates, Leo McCleary and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shepp. ATE MEDICINE TABLETS Gettysburg, Pa., July 21.—Delia Shields, a two-year-old girl, ate two medicine tablets out of a botUe her mother had placed on a table and was unconscious for four hours be fore being revived. While cleaning a cupboard the mother placed the bot tle containing the tablets on a table. Several minutes later the little girl, unnoticed by her mother, picked up the tablets and ate two. When the mother discovered some were gone she questioned the little girl who said she had eaten them. The child was hurried to a doctor, where she became unconscious and remained so for four hours. MUSIC INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN Gettysburg, Pa., July 21. The school board has elected Miss Aagot Borge, of Madison, Wisconsin, as head of the department of husic just established in the schools of the town. Miss Borge will assume con trol of all music from the primary grade to the high school and will conduct the orchestra. She is a graduato of the musical conservatory of the University of Wisconsin, specializing in music supervision. Your Eyes Many are the strains which we daily put upon our eyes. Electric light, movies, reflect ed sun on city streets—these, and many more, constitute strains which weaken. You ought to take care of your eyes, for upon them de pends your efficiency in large part. Rubin & Rubin offer you real eye service. Any time yoif wish, we will examine your eyes. There is no charge. If you need glasses, we'll gladly sell them to you—if not, we'll tell you so. No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over the Hub. Bell rhone 42C-.J Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Between The Globe and The Hub. X Electric Washers S; V PRIMA JUDD NUWAY L >---2 7 Each 011 c the best of its type. A free demonstration will jay convince you; just phone 801 l 4551 or call personally at our V \f • ''■= \' Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. Jjr 28 SOCTH FOni'.H STREET Triangle Peppermints are made From the /inest "XXXX" pulVerizedb sudar and pure super oil oA mint ° compress eo. into £ood confection The)) arepacKgd, in tipftil..lined WaX paper. Keeping them ev>eryrestv. Hand)) pacKage to carry in your pocket. TW?W, . Peppermint Clovfe Cimanoon JULY 21, 1919. CHARLES ELICKER RECOVERING Wellavllle, Pa.. July 21.—The con dition of Charles Elicker. who was stricken with paralysis, seven weeks ago. since which time he has been confined to his home, is much im proved. He is able to be up and about the house, although Is unable, as yet, to resume his work. SOCK SOCIAL. POSTPONED York Haven, Pa„ July 21. —Owing to the unpropitious weather the sock social that was to have been held last week at Cassel's United . jil j What the Sachs ? Label Stands For ? A # A "I happened to remark to a friend the • ! • other day," said a customer recently, W V "that I liked to have people note the label Q 0 'Mary Sachs' in my suits." a • u 0 "I don't approve of that attitude," she A j A replied. 'I think it smacks of snob- • J I bery. Just because Mary Sachs has such ; \ j V a smart shop you want everyone to know 0 [ j 0 you deal thereJ A ■A • 0 "Quite the contrary," I answered indig- A l A nantly. "It's true that it is a smart shop X • but thats not my reason for liking to star j • {J the Sachs label. It's because I consider y 0 it a tribute to my own good judgment in 0 q knowing where to buy. q A "My experience has convinced me that in A' Z the long run Miss Sachs is one of the least ' X | V expensive stores to patronize. Her goods • | 0 give such long service. Then too the 0 A Sachs label stands for a flawless fit. I 0 ! X have no money to throiv away ostenta- X ! ; tiously. I deal at Miss Sachs because it U safes money and I want people to know y Q that I'm a judge of values." Q • • 0 at2lt> i 0 0 Open Thursday All . Day J Oj Afternooi^^^'^^^^ Evangelical • Church, under tha aus pices of the Ladies' Aid Society, was I postponed until some time in Sep j tember. Am You I-lkc Them • ♦ REAL JUMBO PEANUTSf per lb. f ROASTED FRESH DAILY T If You Hove CofTec Trouble Let T I'm Fix It Up IMPERIAL TEA CO. I 213 Chestnut J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers