8 MIDDLETOWN MEN SEEKING OFFICE Auditors File \Villiamstown Report; Steelton Board Named Four candl // I \ 1)1 Aatos for offices yyVJUIL In Mlddl oto w n fltod nominat "'nK Petit '° nß yCS " were William F. lican, constable, Third ward; S. M. Gingrich, Repub- Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it bos to do with Flowers or anything tlie* i "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Secoud I ' ! When You Break Your i Glasses, Try Us Our equipment guaran tees you quick repairs and accurate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grind ing on the premises. 1 Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse OptometrlfttM si ml Opllclinii 22 WORTH FOURTH STREET "Where Glukscs Are Miide flight" I Is More Than a Mere Clothes Washer IT IS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY Nine Others to Choose From—Easy Payments NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. Wonderful Values in Waists and Skirts For Wednesday and Thursday This is our first sale of high class Waists and it will be one you will remember and appreciate for some time as it is all waists taken from our own regular stock and com prises all the latest styles and the materials are of the best possible qualities of georgette, and as the price of geor gette is constantly advancing it will make this sale all the more interesting and the values all the better. One hundred High Class Waists; regular prices(t P* f\f\ SB.OO, $9.00 and SIO.OO *pD*UU These Waists include all the season's newest styles and all the wanted colors and are made of the finest georgette, sizes 36 to 44; shades white, flesh, league blue, sunset and beige. Not over two waists will be sold to one customer. 150 Cotton Waists in plain and colored voiles; regular $2.00 $2.50 and S3.OQ at .$1.59 50 Cotton Waists in voiles, organdy; regular $3.00 and $3.50, at $1.95 These are all new fresh stock, all desirable styles and all sizes 36 to 46. Extra Special—3o Silk Skirts in Baronet Satin, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Fan-ta-si, Tricolette; regular prices up to $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. A. TUESDAY EVENING, lican, inspector of elections, Third ward, First precinct; H. A. Len hart, Republican, justice of the peace, Third ward. Other peti tions tiled at the county commis sioners' office follow; Charles H. Siple, Republican, Londonderry township, constable; David E. Zeit er, Republican, judge of elections, Fourteenth ward, city. Auditors File Report. Harry Mace and William D. Morgan, audi tors of the accounts of the Wil liamstown school district, tiled their report to-day at the office of Pro thonotary Chariest E. Pass. Ex | penditures for the school year end * ing June 2 were $16,983.12 and re [ ceipts, $17,093.82, leaving a balance ; of $110.70. Auditors Appointed.— Walter L. I Guyer and Daniel C. Becker were i appointed by the court as auditors lof the accounts of the Steelton school district. Divorce Granted. The court granted a divorce decree in the case :of Anna vs. Leroy Gilbert. Cruel i treatment was alleged. letters on Estate. —Letters of ad ministration on the estate of the Rev. J. Willis Hoover, late presid ing elder of the Harrisburg district of the United Evangelical Church, were issued by Register Ed H. Fish er, to a son, Willis P. Hoover. Guardian Appointed.—The court appointed the Central Trust Com pany as guardian for Daniel Han shaw, minor son of the late Charles E. Hanshaw. The income from the Hanshaw estate is estimated at $5,- 000 annually. To Inspect Pike.— County com missioners this afternoon inspected the Horseshoe Pike between Hum melstown and Campbellstown which is being repaired. Half of the Trade Thrdugh Yokohama Is With America Yokohama, July 22.—One half of all the foreign trade through this port last year was in buying from or selling to the United States, says the Yokohama Chamber of Com merce. It adds that less than live per cent of all this trade was car ried in American vessels. The total of the business between the United States and this port In that year was $250,000,000. Exports to America were twice the value of the imports. Captain Who Won D. S. M. Sues Wife For Divorce Lebanon, Pa., July 22. Captain Eugene Moyer, of this city, has in stituted suit for divorce against his wife, Edna, alleging infidelity. Cap tain Moyer recently returned from a year's service overseas as command er of the Lebanon company, Third Pennsylvania Ammunition Train, hav ing won the distinguished service medal for taking two truck loads of ammunition into Fismette and bring back wounded American soldiers. Captcin Moyer names a Harrisburg man as co-respondent. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEW.\ RED CROSS DANCE LAST EVENING Soldiers From Carlisle Hos pital Are Honor Guests at Summerdale Event The Red Cross dance held last evening at Summerdale was an un qualified success. About seventy-five soldiers from the United States Gen eral Army Hospital No. 31, a,t Car lisle, were the guests of honor and the young women who served in various capacities during the war as Red Cross workers were invited to attend the event. The latter were taken to the pavillion by motor messengers under the direction of Captain Dunkle, and by several members of the committee. The Penn-Harris taxi service also do nated cars for the occasion. John A. Tulley, Red Cross Asso ciate field director at the Carlisle Hospital, who will be remembered here for his singing of "Salvation Lassie O' Mine," at the "Skylark," directed an old-fashioned Paul Jones ' which gave the young people a chance to become acquainted. The use of the pavilion, the services of Wright's Saxaphone Orchestra, as well as free service at the soda fountain was donated by H. V. Hoerner, and as a sign of apprecia tion the "boys," before leaving, gave three lusty cheers for Mr. Hoerner and an extra one for good ■luck. The committee in charge includ ed: Mrs. Herbert Lucas, Mrs. Charles W. L. Burtnett, Mrs. John N. McCulloch, Mrs. Cherrick West brook, Mrs. George H. Orth. Mrs. John W. German, Jr., and Mrs. E. C. Rauch. Among those present from this city were Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Cherry Westbrook, Miss Marion Towsen, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Sara McCul och, Miss Marian Douglas, Miss Nora Hook. Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Evely Du Bree, Miss Caroline McClean. Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Bessie Sul livan. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. C. A. Waite, Miss Ruth Stroh, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mies Jean Rauch, Mrs. C. A. Waite, Miss Sara Rauch, Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Margaret Strick ler, Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Alice Abrams. Miss Margaret Good. Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Dorothy De- Vout, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Katherine Keen, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Evelyn Snyder. Miss Mary Carroll and Miss Mary Herbert. Jerry Koup Is Hopor Guest at Informal Reception Mr. and Mrs. David Koup, of En haut, entertained in honor of their son, Jerry Koup, who recently re turned to his home after serving overseas for ten months. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keim, Mr. and Mrs. John Turban, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigle, Mrs. Pearl Swine berger, Mrs. Effie Parson, Miss Mary Laucr, Miss Effie Koup, Miss Ethel Keim, Miss Maude Keim, Miss Birdie Parson, Miss Isabel Baker, Miss Pearl Koup, Ralph Hoffman, Elmer Koup, Robert Keim, Raymond Koup, Ralph Koup. Williams Grove Campers to Hold Masquerade Dance The Campers Club of Williams grove will hold its first annual mas querade dance on Saturday evening with Gardner's Orchestra playing for the dancing. Prizes will be awarded, to both juniors and seniors, for the best dressed, the second best dressed, the most original costume, and the most comical costume. The enter tainment committee comprising J. A. Machlan, president; John Hoover, vicepresident; Charles H. Fohl, treasurer; and Bailey Osier, secre tary, is endeavoring to make the event a highly successful one. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherger Motor to New England Dr. and Mrs. John A. Sherger and son, John, Jr., of 1809 North Sixth street, expect t.o start August 1 for an automobile trip to New England. Accompanying them will be Mrs. Sherger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kreamer, Miss Minnie Garverick and Dr. Sherger's mother, Mrs. Katherine Sherger. They will go byway of Delaware Water Gap, stopping at many places of interest on the way to Bangor, Maine. The trip will take the entire month of August. GUESTS AT THE BROWN HOME David Enck, a prominent re tired farmer of Nebraska City, Ne braska, who is touring the East, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. George Brown, 1932 North Third street. Jacob Enck; of Biglerville, Pa., is also visiting at the Brown home. The Quality of Coffee is comparative because qual ity depends upon the coffees which go into the blend. Poor coffees cannot make a good blend. And then there is the roast ing. Without proper roast ing, no matter how good the coffees, the result won't be right. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is a blend of only the best. And just as carefully as the coffees which are blended are selected, just as carefully is the process of roasting. Convince yourself of these facts. Tell 'your grocer to send you a popnd of Golden Roast Blend Coffee- R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Hnrrln Harrlaburff, Pa. ELAJRRISETTRG TELEGHZXPIJ PLAN PROGRAM FOR SOLDIERS Harrisburg Branch of Jewish Welfare Board Plans Open- Air Entertainment An open-air entertainment will be given to-morrow afternoon on the campus of the United States Army General Hospital, No. 31, Car lisle, under the direction of the Har risburg Branch of the Jewish Wel fare Board. All those who are to participate In the event will meet at the Ohev Sholom Temple to morrow at 1.30 o'clock. The pro gram of the afternoon will Include a number of popular selections by the Sourbeer-Myers orchestra; a soprano solo by Miss Amy Burd, ac companied by Viola Burd; popular songs by Miss Marian Strouse, with Miss Lillian Kamsky at the piano; a baritone solo by Ross Harmon, ac companied by Miss Viola Burd, and Sullivan and Crandall, in "Two Men and a Piano." The work of the local branch of the Jewish Welfare Board is being maintained under the direction of Rabbi Louts J. Haas, the official representative of the Board at the Carlisle Army Hospital. Weekly entertainments are arranged and cigarets, stationery, games, maga zines and the like are distributed regularly. The Carlisle Branch and the Harrisburg Branch of the Board have been co-operating in the wel fare work and their efforts in behalf of the soldiers have been greatly appreciated. I.EAVE FOR EAGI.ESMERE Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, 130 State street, will leave next week for Eaglesmere where their children, Eleanor Smith and Robert Smith, with Miss Cora E. Smith. 2115 North Sec ond street, are stopping at the Cres mont. Miss Florence Rinkenbach, 216 Forster street, is the guest of Miss Charlotte Crabbe, at Williams Grove. Register of Wills Ed. H. Fisher, of Penbrook, has returned after a trip to Montgomery county. Miss Annie Burd, 118 Liberty street, is enjoying a two weeks' va cation among friends and relatives in Chamb^rsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Etigar Druitt Craw ford and three little daughters, of Philadelphia, passed through the city yesterday, meeting old friends on the way to Lake Ontario for a stay of several weeks. Miss Viola Snyder, of Wellesley College, Mass., is spending the sum mer with her sister, Miss Julia Sny der, at Paxtang. Miss Edith F. D. Young, of 22 00 Chestnut street, a social worker, is spending a vacation in Atlantic City. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colon ial Apartments, Market street, is home after a stay of several days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John A. Fritchey and sons, John and James Fritchey, of 911 North Second street, are enjoying a summer's stay at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter, of Mid dletown, are leaving Friday for Chicago and Winnipeg to join the American Editorial Association o§ a trip through Canada and the great Northwest. Miss Margaret Alexander, of Bal timere. Is visiting Mrs. John B. Nicholas at 621 Race street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brundage, of Buffalo, N. Y., are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Young, of Green street. Miss Pearl H. Miller went home to Rochester, N. Y., last evening after a week's stay with her cousin, Miss Maude G. Andrews, of Reily street. Mrs. John Love, of 2514 North Sixth street, is home from Des Moines, lowa, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bowers, who is much bet ter. Miss Ruth Beatty and Miss Hazel Beatty, 626 Harris street, were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Herbert D. Harry, at her cottage, "Rosemont," at Cove. The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Holloway, 317 Emerald street, spent several days with old friends at Coburn Pa. Mrs. John S. Rilling, of 605 North Front street, is visiting old friends at her former home in Erie. The Rev. Alfred N. Sayres, of the Second Reformed Church, will be an instructor at the mission con ference held in Lancaster the first week of August. Mrs. Henry B. Gregory, of Boas street, left to-day for a month's stay in Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Irvine, of Jersey City, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Geh ley, of Green street. Walter S. Fackler, of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dunn, of Calder street. Miss Louise -M. Fisher, 280 Briggs street, is spending a week at the Kittatinny Hotel. Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Jr., and two small sons are spend ing a week or two at Mount Gretna on the Campmeeting side. Mrs. George Brown, 1932 North Third street,-has returned after a week's visit at Atlantic City. Mrs. Samuel E. Franklin, 222 Boas street, Is spending a week with friends at Philadelphia., George Stark has returned to his home in this city after a brief stay at Cape May. Miss Caroline Wilson, superinten dent of nurses at the hospital at Bronxville, N. Y., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson 934 North Second street. Mrs. Ralph Kluge and Miss Cath erine Kluge, of New York, formerly residents of this city, spent the weekend at the home of Charles Gaff. North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Fred D. Shumate, of Chi cago, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Gelin, of the Colon ial Apartments, Market street. Mrs. W. Orville Hickok, 111, and daughter. Miss Avis Ann Hickok, are guests of Mrs. Henry Cochran, at Williamsport. Mrs. William Dunbar, of 22 4 Ma clay street, has gone to St. Mary's for a fortnight's visit among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis K. Lewis, of Chicago, and small sons, Carl and Walter Lewis, are in the city for a brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Brown. Miss Nellie Gaines, of Baltimore, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Haller, of Market street. Joseph H. Bender, of Jersey City, is spending a brief vacation with his nephew, George P. Bender and I family at their suburban home, Ma plewood, Cumberland county. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. James, of 356 Crescent street, spent Friday In New York ctty. LYTER-RISSER MORNING BRIDAL Pastor of Dcrry Street United Brethren Church Performs Ceremony For His Son • The marriage of Miss Blanche M. Risser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. i G. Risser, to John B. Lyter, formerly ! of this city, took place this morning I at 8 o'clock in the Reformed Church ! of Campbellstown. [ Laurel, ferns and summer flowers ! were used in decorating and the ' usual wedding marches were played by Miss Ruth Engle of Palmyra. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Perry Street United Brethren Church, this city, father of the bridegroom, as sisted by the Rev. John Frantz, pas tor of the Campbellstown church. The bride, who wore a.stylish cos tume of navy blue trlcottne with hat to match and a corsage bouquet ot orchids and Victory blossoms, was at tended by Miss E. Viola Gruber as maid of honor. The Rev. Thomas B. Lyter was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Howard v\ . Risser, brother of the bride, and Dr. Carl F. Schmidt, of Philadelphia. A reception followed at the Risser [ home and a wedding breakfast fol lowed. The decorations here were of pink and white with garden flowers relieved by the delicate greenery of ferns. Following a wedding journey to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and I Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Lyter will reside. In Dayton, Ohio, where he is superintendent of the mail order de partment of the United Brethren Publishing Society. They will be "at home" to their friends after Septem ber 15. The young people were classmates of 1914 at Lebanon Valley College, Miss Risser teaching English and his tory since her graduation, in the high schools of Susquehanna and Lebanon. New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yoffee Entertain Last Evening Captain Richard Yoffee, who just returned from France, where he served with the British Expeditionary Forces, was the honor guest last eve ning at an informal reception given at the home of his brother, Morris Yoffee, 1701 N. Front street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Yoffee, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz man, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagenheim, Louis Baturin, Mr. and Mrs. H. [Yoffee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hickert, Mr. and Mrs. I. Yoffee, Mr. and Mrs. C. Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen berg, Mrs. K. Yoffee, Mr. apd Mrs. H. A. Cohen, Mrs. M. Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Biltmore. Mrs. L. Feldscr, Mr. and Mrs. B. Levit and Lena S. Meyer, of Lebanon; Mrs. Goodman, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffenberg, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Cantor Rosenbloom, of Akron, O.; Miss Sylvia Krauss, Miss Mildred Baturin, Miss Anna Wagenheim, Miss Lena Yoffee, Miss Jean Yoffee, Miss Esther Wagenheim, Miss Lillian Katzman, Miss May Sommers, Miss Edith Cain, Capt. Richard Yoffee, Irvin Yoffee, Ben Yoffee, Nathar. Yoffee, Samuel Yoffee, Wolf Rosen berg, Abe Arch, Michael Hecker, Ben Hecker, Arthur Baturin, Walter Wagenheim, Ralph Feldser, Oscar Feldser and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yoffee. Mrs. Geo. Taylor Cables Safe Arrival in Brest Mrs. George S. Deal, of 3018 North Second street, Riverside, has received a cablegram from her sis ter, Mrs. George S. Taylor, an nouncing her safe arrival with the passengers of the Leviathan in Brest, France. Mrs. Taylor, who spent two months here with her sis ter before sailing Saturday, July 12, from New York, is the wife of Colo nel Taylor, in charge of the Quar termaster's Supply Depot at Mon tierchaume, France. She will spend some time abroad. VISITS IN A I.TOON A Mrs. Harriet Cochran and son, Porter Cochran, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting relatives and friends in Altoona. Mrs. Cochran, who is con nected with the law offices of Thompson, Baker & Knight, of Dallas, is a daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Keefer, of 407 Boas street. She has been away from Harrisburg for twelve years and expects to spend three months visiting in this vicin ity. YOUNG DANCER IN CITY Miss Marie C. Crist, of Reading, daughter of ex-councilman George Crist, of that city, is the guest of her brother. Harry Crist, 212 Mul berry street. Miss Crist is a dancer or extraordinary ability and enters vaudeville in September. She is but eleven years of age, but is master of many novel and fancy steps. Dur ing her visit to Harrisburg Miss I Crist will give several exhibitions. GUEST OF MISS HAVERSTICK Miss Rachel S. Farnsworth, of Louisville. Ky., spent the past few days at McCormick's Island camp as the guest of Miss Faye Haverstick, on her way to Harvard, Mass. She will make a brief stop in Washing ton. KEEFE ] CORSET HOSIERY SHOP IOTA /V 2nd St. /il ' NaCfeii Exclusive Acency in. tkis , city for flossard j TA&y Zace In Zron? I J Give Dinner in Honor of Corpora! C. M. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hawk, of 408 Woodbine strdet, entertained at dinner in honor of their son, Charles M. Hawk, who served eighteen months overseas as cor poral in Truck Company No. 2, Twenty-third Engineers. In the party who greatly enjoyed tales of life in the service as related by the guest of honor were: Jo seph Brenner, Mrs. Jennie Brenner, Pauline Brenner, Madeline Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brenner, Allen Brenner, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Henry Stine, Mary Stine, Margaret Stine, Miss Aker, Raymond Brenner, Thomas Brenner, Miss Edith rirener, Clar ence Hawk, David Hawk and Rob ert Hawk. MARRIED IN HALIFAX The marriage of Miss Aldie Ar nold and Herman Corsnitz was a quiet event of Saturday, evening, July 19, at the parsonage of the Re formed Church in Halifax. The pastor, the Rev. J. C. Pease, offi ciated. Both young people are resi dents of Halifax. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North Second street, are in Erie where Mr. Strouse is attending the Pennsylvania Retail Clothiers' Con vention. Before returning to this city they will motor to Rochester and i | ~ New Arrival of Jack Tar Togs Middies and Dresses of j white and of blue. An ideal garment for j school and vacation. For : girls' 6 to 16. Specially Priced A few summer dresses j I for girls 18 years old. | j Beautiful models which ! j will be closed out at spe- : i cial reductions- Girls' Dresses 2 to 6 and 6 to 16, in charm- j ing models. Reasonably | j ; priced. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. Second St. 1 I # Electric Washers PRIMA JUDD NUWAY Eacli one the best of Us type. A free demonstration will convince you; juq£ phone Bell 4551 or call personally at our Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. 28 SOUTH FOURVH STREET I PIANO OR PLAYER j| at whatsoever price you pay jjs| • ' * jgM Look For These Names: ger discounts and lower prices iftj, /SMj| which we are pleased to pass Zfr CHICKERING along to you in greater value.. I ; M SOHMER Here you may choose a |l|S)jj| jQu ' MEHLIN £°° d, dependable, guaranteed is® TT * Piano for as little as $325, or Mi HAINES BROS. a fine Player-Piano at $550. B £ ESTEY Above these prices we have, |j£ | IfTMRAT T finer instruments; in fact, the K\S| xvlMr>AL,L< finest it is possible to procure. • JK MERRILL , i (W CUOMTMPU Come in and see our vast ISK SHONINGER display and let us explain how JK* FOSTER easily you may obtain the in •K1 ' AINILiJiDUo through our rental payment tj3| MARSHALL & plan. jjjS WENDELL Payment as low as $1.50 jfiij • weekly on Pianos; $2.50 • jj|S They Are On Display weekly on Player-Pianos. |g In This Store Only. Everything guaranteed. Kg 1 !jj| J. H. Troup Music House 1 fs|| Troup Building JULY 22, 1919. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE ] The marriage of Miss Anna Mar- i garet Oberholtzer. | and Mrs. John H. Oberholtzer, of i this city, and J.ohn Cornelius Dai- ! ley was solemnized yesterday after- j noon at the parsonage of the Salem i Reformed Church, the Rev. Dr. Ellis j N. Kremer officiating. The ring i ceremony was used. LEAVE FOR CAMP GRANT Cuptain and Mrs. W. B. Allen and young son. Woodward Bowman Allen, Jr., leave August 1 to take | up their new residence at Camp | Grant, 111. Mrs. Allen wak formerly j / -^| Dinner Tuesday Evening, July U2 | Stouffer's Restaurant 4X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 ] 50£ Chicken Hlcc Soufr Deviled Crnh—Br ended Lnmb Chop Pork Chop (plain)— Ronnt Beef MnNlied or An Grntln Potntoc* Limn Deans— Red Beet*—Snlud Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Cocoa CLEANED Sff lynKiMr vp3\ Ugg# BEAUTIFULLY A Reality—A New Garment for an Old One Summer time is the time to save Let us Clean, Dye or Press your par tially worn garments equal to new Phone for our auto EGGERT'S I 1243 MARKET STREET j CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING ■ Bell 1806 Dial 3717 I | Miss Mae Houston, of Carlisle, and I is well known in this city. lA* You I.lke Then) REAL JUMBO PEANUTS? 25£ per lb. | i { ROASTED EItESH DAILY ? flf You Have Coffee Trouble Lett i f lin Fix It Up t • 1 IMPERIAL TEA CO. I f 13 Chestnut • |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 9 P. M. Dr. J. B. LAWRENCE Chiropodist 204 Market St.