12 MOYER ADMITS BANK SHORTAGE Fails to Say Who Got $900,000 From North Pcnn Bank By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 23.—What be came of the $900,000 that has faded away from the North Penn Bank, which closed its doors last Friday is the big question that is facing the State banking officials who aie investigating the affairs of the in stitution. Ralph T. Moyer, the cash ier, who was arrested yesterday in connection with the failure and held in $25,000 bail, for a hearing next Tuesday, has admitted the North Penn is $900,000 short, according to State Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher, but he has failed thus far to inform the State officials who got the money. Moyer, after he was released on | bonds furnished by a surety com- i pany, said he did not. profit one penny in the bank's transactions. He said he was not accused of stealing but only misapplying funds and im pairing the bank's credit. The charges against Moyer are perjury • InmnTli HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW DOCTOR a lively musical offering, or that female Impersonator HERBERT CLIFTON 2 Other Feature Acts PAXTANG PARK TONIGHT Daleys Tangled Army The Best of All Knockabout Acts The Valadons Racing Wire Cyclists Burke and Walsh Singing and Dancing Comedians Fay and Fox Mirth and Music Gordon and LaMar The Wise Old Owls Two Performances Nightly ADMISSION" 15 CENTS FIREWORKS DISPLAY THURSDAY EVENING DANCING. WILLfI VILLA JULY 24, 25 and 26 "THE SERENADERS" Famous Jazz Orchestra of Scranton— Featuring the Dancing Violinist ADMISSION . . 50c and 75c Ir , ,.fj ,J ft - thenter. If you hnvo not trleil I "™ '"I run 7 rTITIfkll I It. n*k n neighbor who tin*. I You might consent to n divorce but when you get a good look at ■ the woman "who cut you out," doesn't it exasperate you? I CONSTANCE | I TALMADGE "Happiness a la Mode" SHOWINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY I VICTORIA THEATER TODAY POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING OF ANITA STEWART fn Leßoy Scott's great novel of Big Pleasure in New York us printed in Metropolitan magazine entitled MARY REGAN (The picture that is drawing enormous crowds) Her father a professional crook her mother the daugh ter of aristocratic parents What was Mary to be? She had her choice her father's crooked friends wanted her but so did her mother's. TOMORROW AND FRIDAY ONLY One of the screen's greatest emotional actresses PRISCILLADEAN In a live photoplay production that will send you away with a smile THE WILDCAT OF PARIS WEDNESDAY EVENING. for making; false reports of the bank's condition, receiving deposits when he knew the bank was in solvent, embezzlement, abstraction and wilful appropriation to the use of other persons and companies ot money, securities and property be longing to the bank and money, securities and property left with the bank as special deposits, replcdglng and rehypothecating stocks, bonds and securities received by the bank as security for money lent and bor rowed without the consent of the parties pledging it, and destroying and falsifying the books and securi ties of the bank. Other Arrests Probable Other arrests are hinted at, but State officials refuse to discuss whether any other persons will be criminally involved. Directors and stockholders willing to talk said they were not aware of the true condition of the bank until the crash came. The North Penn was what is known in banking circles as a "one man bank." Moyer, on a salary of $3,000, attended to all its affairs, according to his brother and no one else knew much about the affairs ot the institution. State officials say there were large over-extensions of loans and the amount of overdrafts found, accord ing to James W. Macßurney, the re ceiver. were large. State Banking Commissioner Fisher announced that a thorough investigation of all the bank's loans will be made and that quick action will be taken in every case where any irregularities are found. Despite Moyer's assurance that creditors of the bank will lose noth ing. depositors are giving un hope that they will get much out of the crash. The bank was capitalized at $1.">0,000 and under the law the stockholders are liable for twice the capital'zation, which falls far below the shortage admitted by Moyer. ROIIBKD AT POINT OF GI N I nlonioivn. Ta., July 23.—Attacked In his store in Masontown in the early evening, Ezra Margolis watched two young men rifle his safe of $4Ol, while a third kept him looking into the business end of a revolver. lIIKSMWHI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE SHE WOLF" Another super-photoplay that demands attention wherever shown. VICTORIA SATURDAY ONLY WM. HART 'THE PRIMAL LURE' RODMAN SPEEDS UP HIS FLEET Plans to Have. Warships at Panama by To morrow Aboard 1-lasliip I T . S. S. New Mexico, Monday, July 21. —Admiral I Rodman has issued orders to in i crease the speed of the Pacific fleet [ so that it will arrive at Panama on ' the morning of July 25, when the 1 first dreadnought in the history of the waterway will negotiate the ca nal. While the fleet was wheeling into 'single column formation Saturday night, civilians on board the New Mexico were startled to see the Mis sissippi bearing down on the star beard quarter of the flagship. To the untrained eye a collision of two dreadnoughts at sea seemed inevitn able. The New Mexico was quickly veered to starboard, and the Mis sissippi swept clear of her stern by what seemed a matter of feet. Admiral Rodman, standing on the quarter deck of his flagship, showed no traces of concern, and beyond giving a quiet order or two gazed cooly at the threatening bow of the Mississippi. "Probably the Mississippi wants to come aboard to see our moving picture show," he remarked as the Mississippi began to fall astern again. His attitude in the tense situation was instantly reflected by the ship's officers and crew. "Now 1 know why Admiral Rod man was selected to command the sixth battle squadron of the British fleet," remarked an officer who has just poined the New Mexico. "He is as cold as ice watgr in a situation." Joey Fox Tells How He Will Fight Johnny Kilbane Philadelphia, July 23.—Joey Fox his tipped off his hand. He is going to make a rushing slam-bang fight of it, a la Dempsey, when he meets Johnny Kilbane in the ring at the Phillies' ball park text Monday night. After boxing six slashing rounds with three sparring partners, two rounds each, yesterday after noon, Fox inadvertently disclosed his plan of battle against the feath er weight king. As time was called for the last round. Fox proceded to take off his gloves and in answer to a question as to how he was going to fight, he said: "You saw how I tore into those fellows, didn't you? That's the way I'm going to fight Kilbane. 1 realize that he has something on me in the way of cleverness at long range and I'm going to keep on top of bint all the time." A warning look from Johnny Mooney, his manager, caused the English featherweight champion to close up and not another word would he say as to his plan of battle. Kilbane will arrive from Cleve land to-day. He is training at his home and at Jimmy Dunn's gym nasium in Cleveland and together with Cal Delaney, his sparring part ner, who meets Joe "Welsh on the same bill, and Jimmy Dunn, his manager, will leave Cleveland for Philadelphia to-night. Comiskey Offers Big Money For Pitcher Mays Chicago, July 23.—Carl Mays, emi nent exponen-t of the submarine de livery, may soon be wearing the unform of the White Sox. If Pres ident Comiskey doesn't land this ex cellent flinger, it won't be because he failed to come across with the money. Tt was reported yesterday that Comiskey had offered $25,000 for the Red Sox hurler. With a pennant staring him in the face for 1919, the Sox magnate is determined to get another win ning pteher for Gleason, regardless of cost. If he fails to land Mays, the man who controls the destinies of the South Side team will go aft er some other strong-armed hurler. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks DANCE SUMMER DALE PARK Wednesday Evening 8.30 P. M. . MDNIC by WriKht'n Orchfutrn (Colored), of ColumbiiM, Ohio. Adwilwwion 00c and 40c " ■" 1 - ■■ ' ■ Summerdale Dances Wright's Colored Dance and Singing Orchestra COLUMBUS, OHIO Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings July 22, 24, 25 and 26th Admission 40c and 60c ; • 1 ~ r i <J-1 90 ROUND TRIP V 1 • Including War Tax Annual Lutheran Reunion Thursday July 24 AT PEN-MAR PARK Meet Your Frirndn on Top of the Mountain Train No. 3 Leaves Harrisburg 7.45 A. M. Consult Ticket Agents. CUMBERLAND VALLEY HAII.ROAD REGENT THE COOI.EST SPOT IX TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW Thomns H. Ince presents DOROTHY DALTON in her new success "THE HOMEBREAKER" A Mtory of n Nalcitwomnn who Ntm*kc<l up aKint the bent men on the rood and won euMlly, hut found it hard to win out with her own bent pal. Also n FLAGG COMEDY "The *Con* In Economy" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE ATTRACTION BRYANT WASHBURN "VENUS IN'"THE EAST" By Wallace Irwin Come nnd aee thin fimioim Satur day Evening Pout Story AINO Return Envafffment of "FATTY" ARBUCKLE "CAMPING OUT" BLA_RRI3BT7R,G TELEGRAPH ft, . MAJESTIC Class Vaudeville Herbert ...Li o "'..™. I delineator of feminine t>pes; The New Doctor." a lively i? rc j with music; Sabina and vi?.-. n ' n songs, comedy and in strumental music; Jack McGowan .V.9 m , Pan >' * n a comedy playlet, entitled "The New Yorker"; Enos r razer, sensational trapeze per former. COLONIAL To-day and To-morrow—"Happiness a la Mode," featuring Constance Talmadge. and Saturday "The She V olf. Monday and Tuesday "His Bridal Night." _ J VICTORIA To-day—Last showing of Anita Stew art in "Mary Regan," a play taken from Leßoy Scott's famous novel as published in Metropolitan maga zine. To-morrow and Friday Priscilta Dean, famous emotional actress in "The Wildcat of Paris." Saturday only—William S. Hart in "The Primal Lure." _ REGENT To-day and To-morrow Dorothy Dalton in "The Homebreaker" and Flagg Comedy, "The Con in Econ omy." Friday and Saturday—Bryant Wash burn in "Venus in the East" and Fatty Arbuckle in "Camping Out." Monday and Tuesday—Ethel Clayton in "Pettigrew Girl." PAXTANG PARK. A audeville—Two shows every even ing. There isn't a dull moment through out the entire show at the Majestic Theater the early At the Majestic half of the week. Enos Frazer, trapeze rcrformer, provides plenty of thrills. This is followed by a clever team, Sabina and Goodwin, who sing, in ject some splendid comedy, introduce some Hawaiian music, piano playing, and also play the banjo. Jack Mc- Gowan & Company offer a breezy lit tle playlet entitled "The New York er." The story is a novel one and holds the interest of the audience to the tinish. The hit of the bill is Her bert Clifton, delineator of feminine types, who wears some gorgeous gowns, has an excellent voice, and also furnishes some good comedy. "The New Doctor" is a lively farce with music. Comedy is the big fea ture of the act, this being in the bands of a Hebrew comedian who keeps everyone in constant laughter. Friscoe, the wizard of the xylo phone, is a popular attraction booked for the last three days of the week. Carmen's Minstrels, an aggregation of singers and comedians, are also on the bill. , Some husbands are given so much rope that they hang themselves. Dick Townsend was not a Too Much Hope libertine but loved his wife, Barbara, very dearly. But she gave him too much latitude. He mistook her at titude as having ceased to love hint. Se ho la easy meat for the ever-pres ent vampire. ; llis wife's pride wouldn't permit her to assert herself against the pro- I posed divorce. But her vanity was hurt when the professional co-re ! spondent with a face like Sitting Bull I appears. She rather resented that. ! And when shd weighs the fascina tions of tlie vampire who is trying Ito alienate her husband's affections I she determines to outwit her. And trust Barbara (Constance Tal madge) to do it right. Bring your husbands to this theater, next week and see Constance Talmadge in "Happiness a la Mode" and he will be content to stay safely hitched for ever after. This clever production shows to day and to-morrow at the Colonial Theater. Miss Anita Stewart in "Mary Re gan" which will be shown at the Vic toria for the last At the Victoria time to-day, has the part of a beautiful girl who. aided by a detective, saves from a coterie of society blackmail ers and intriguers a dissipated young man whom the plotters are ruining to get his money. The picture takes the movie lover through that fascinating region, the Broadway "white light district." where the profiteers of "Big Busi ness" spend their bloated fortunes, watched vulture-eyed by genteel cut throats. In this setting of hollow splendor, where hearts are broken as the painted women dance, and the cham pagne corks pop. Miss Stewart ap pears as Mary Regan, daughter of a society .woman, and of a notorious criminal. Her mother is dead, but her father is serving time for a crime which put his name on every news paper's first, page. The disgrace i 8 keenly felt by Mary who is deter mined that she will never marry and force a man to help her bear the shame. To-morrow and Friday Priscilla Dean, famous emotional actress, will he featured in "The Wildcat of Paris." William S. Hart will be shown Saturday only in "The Primal Lure." Jazz music, cubist art and al the strenuous pastimes of modern life, play a conspicuous Dorothy Dnlton part in Thomas H. Nt the Regent Ince's latest photo play, "The Home breaker," in which charming Dor othy Dalton is featured at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow. Jt Is the story of how a clever young girl, who had learned to know life because of her experiences as a traveling saleswoman, undertakes to cure her erstwhile lover of pleasure madness that hak estranged him from her. To do this, she enlists his aged father in her services, and the old man steps out to the music of youth even though it costs him sore feet and an aching back. Miss Marbury, play ed by Miss D'alton, succeeds in un covering a plot by designing crooks to rob the man she loves and his father. Shrewdly she turns the pltins of the crooks to her own use so tiiat she brings them into the hands of the police, and her lover to her own feet. After seeing "Daley's Tangled Army" on the bill at the Paxtang Park Theater this The New Bill at week, one has to ad l'axtang mit that there are still a few acts on the vaudeville stage capable of mak ing everybody laugh. There is noth ing particularly artistic about Mr. Daley's offering. It is just, what he claims It to be one of the best knockabout acts in America, and an ail-American act. There are probably more song and dance acts on the vaudeville stage than anything else, but when you have, been Burke and Walsh the oth ers will have to be good to even ex cite a passing interest on their per formance. These two boys are hun dred per cent, steppers when it comes to the dance stuff. Others on the park bill are The Valadon's racing cyclists and wire artists; Fay and Fox, in a snappy musical and talking act, and Gordon and La Mar, in nifty sketch, entitled "A Broadway Flirtation." Fireworks will be an added at traction at Paxtang to-morrow even ing. and a program of real pyroteeh nlcal novelties is promised by the park management. Kill Each Other in Duel Over Cow Herd Lexington, Ky„ July 23.—William Lear, constable of the Yates Magis terial district, and Samuel Hill, a farmer, were killed in a pistol duel which took place between the two men at Bearwallow, Madison county, yesterday. Hill, while lying on the ground mortally wounded, fired the shot which resulted in the death of Lear several hours later. Hill died almost instantly. The tragedy Is said to have re sulted from the efforts of Lear to keep Hill's stock from running at large. M iddletown | Victor E. Hoffman, son of Harry Hoffman, Hillsdale, Londonderry township, was arrested by Constable J. H. Gibb, of Steelton, charged with passing a forged check at the C. E. Brinser & Sons hardware store last Friday. Hoffman, it is charged, cashed a check at the Citizen's Na tional Bank of town for $35.85, us ing a local man's name. He is said to have presented the check at the hardware store where he had pur chased a bicycle for $32.50. He was held under S3OO bail and was plac ed in the Harrisburg jail for a hear ing this week. Airs. Mary Holstein and daughter Mary, are spending some time at Toledo. Ohio. The union picnic to have been held at Mt. Gretna Thursday, Au gust 14 has been called off on ac count of the Pennsylvania Railroad allowing a reduction of but eight cents from the regular fare. The funeral of the late Agnes Gallagher, who died at the Ham burg Sanatorium, was held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Ann street, yesterday morning, with ser vices at 9.30 o'clock. The Rev. Jules Foin was in charge of the services. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Harry Firestone has purchased the double frame house in North Spring street occupied at present by Baughmoyer and Klinger. Frank Shenfeld, mail carrier, is enjoying a week's vacation. Edgar Nissley, who was off on his vacation last week, has resumed work. Irvin Books, who served seven teen months in the Navy, was mus tered out of service at Pittsburgh and is spending several days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Books, East High street. He will leave Friday for Pittsburgh, where he has secured a position. Sister Lydia Seiptemeyer, dea coness of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, left to-day on a two weeks' vacation at her home. Mrs. Jacob Lockard and son Wil liam Lockard, are spending the weekend at Elizabethtown with relatives. The Ladies' Bible class of the Church of God taught by J. B. Martin will hold a picnic at the borough park, Saturday afternoon, July 26. Supper will be served at Unsightly Hair Dc^JTliraefe DeMlrncle. the original sanitary liquid. In truly a revelation in modern acience. It In Junt oh efflcaciouN for removing conrre, brUtly ffrowthi an it In for ordi nary ones. Only Kennlne DeMlrncle has a money-back grarantec In each package. At toilet counters In 00c, $1 and $2 sites, or by mall from ua In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE book with testimonials of highest authorities ex plains what onuses hnlr on fare, neck nnd arms, why it Increases and how DeMlrncle devitalizes It. mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMlrncle. Park Ave. and 129 th St. New York. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your am bluou lias left you, your happiness has nou-i forever unless you take advantage of your drug gist's magnificent oiler to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you tlio energy aud vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous* Bring me ruuuy glow el ficall.fi to your cheeks aud me ugnt spai. kle that denotes peneel luaunood and womanhood lo >our eyes. Wendell's Ambition Phis, me great nerve louie, aie spiuiiuid lur mat tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, Ueauavlies, ncuiu.gia, lestless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, lu.\c oi appetite, and kidney or liver complaints, you taae them with tins uuueisiaud.ug, that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will teel line, and alter taking one box yt'U will have your old-time commence and ambi tion or the druggist will retund the price of tlie box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day end get out of the rut. Remem ber all good druggists and dealers even where are authorized to guar antee them. LOOK HERE WE REPAIR I H RADIATORS FENDERS Wreck Bodies 9 §9 Auto Lamps, Etc. R Guaranteed Work R Auto Radiator Co. 125 S. Cameron St. The Size and Cost of . a Monument are what you want them to he. Come and tell us the kind of stone you desire, the amount you are prepared to expend, and we will try to make the two agree. If we cannot do so, we will suggest a compromise whlcn will result in a fitting memorial within the sum ] you wish to expend. Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson j Grnnlte, Mnrblc. Tile :nil Bronze | 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. I IfarrlMhurtf* l' u i 6 o clock. At the same time the primary department of the Sunday school will picnic in the park. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Etnoyer left yester day in an automobile trip of two weeks to New York State, j Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schiefer, two sons. John and Karl Schiefer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fallinger, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Schaefer and son Charles, of Har risburg, will leave on Saturday for Hill Island, where they will camp for ten days. Miss Agnes Markley entertained the T. J. K. Club at her home in East Main street on Monday even i ing. After the business of the ; evening was transacted a social hour was spent and refreshments served. Those present were: Mrs. . Edwin Marx, Altoona; Miss Verona Keefer, Miss, Emma Brenneman Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Ruth Mr. Nair, Miss Agnes Markley and Miss Raymond Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Yost arc , spending two weeks at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. M. J. Lafferty, of Pittsburgh, is spending sometime in town as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. J. j Boyd, North Union street. Michael Geyer, of Royalton, had Bi-nesia Relieves Stomach Distress in Five Minutes or you can have your money hack for the asking. If you suffer from gas- I tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia—if food ! lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of I the awful distress—go at once to Geo. | A. Gorgas or any other good druggist j and get a package of lli-m-sln Tab lets. Take two or three after each | meal or whenever pain is felt, and ivou-wjll soon be telling your frierds i how you got rid of stomach trouble, j Be sure to ask for Itl-ncNin. every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Adv. r , . - MIAGARA 1 FALLS EXCURSIONS I Friday, July 25 $12.84 T "° Good only In coaches From If.VRHISBLHG ! S Tickets good in parlor or = |p sleeping cars $3.21 extra in = p addition to regular Pullman H m charges. All fares subject = jg to war tax of S per cent. THROUGH TRAIN §§ Parlor Cars. Dining Car and §g Coaches fj Tickets good for 15 days. j§ y Stop-over at Buffalo and = llarrisbuig returning. ; ■ For detailed in formation consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania R. R. 1 See the Bosch Ford Attachment The great efficiency maker. More Pep and Power for your Ford. Rip roaring Bosch sparks add Pep and Power to any Ford. The Boseli special Ford attach ment will mean more miles to the gallon and hour, and cut tire and repair h 'is. Roscli lilgli ten sion magr.t to ignition on your Ford will pay for itself, in six months and give you a smoother, cooler engine. Can be installed on your Ford easily and quickly without tearing down. Magnetos and speedometers for till makes of ears and other auto elect ricn 1 speeia I i ties. Write or Call Today A. P. MYERS 109 Market Street ■ —\ SUNDAY EXCURSIONS SEASHORE ATI.ANTIC CITV, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISI.E CITY, WILD WOOD or CAPE MAY JULY 27 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare Lv. A.M Harrisburg $2.75 4.40 Hunimelstown 2.75 4.56 Swatara 2.70 6.02 Hershey 2.70 5.05 Palmyra 2.60 6.12 Annville 2.50 5.22 Cleona 2.50 5.26 Lebanon 2.50 5.33 Beading Termln. (ar rive) 8.15 War Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional. RETURNING Special Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 10.00 P. M., same date for above stations. These special excursion tickets will be good only on date of ex cursion on above special train in each direction; they will be ac cepted on any train, date of ex cursion. from Philadelphia to destination and return to Phila delphia. Tickets do not include transfer through Philadelphia. Conven ient transfer between Reading Terminal and Chestnut Street Ferry by Subway trains. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad JULY 23, 1919. ! hl ® ] e ,B badly cut by falling from j a ladder. Ho was taken to the of- I lice of Dr. H. H. Hhodes, who ren dered medical aid.' The two State policemen, who ar . rested Glen Billett for robbing the f?.?f ge of J - B. Brinser and Son, ; Mill street, have refused the SIOO I reward offered. E. M. Colquhoun, general man ager for the Wincroft Stove Works, is transacting business at New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross and Warner's Safe Remedies A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, gjm Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. W[ Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine, rag! Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) . ===■ THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 226. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Automobile Owners Recover your Auto Top yourself. We furnish material for top and back curtains already made up. Absolute fit guaran teed. Tack it on yourself. Standard Auto Top C Pb Tadclphia, Pa. Back Curtains ciass windows Special Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday 530 P. M. Toß.oo P.M. THE SENA TE t F. B. ALDINGER, Prop. Stop—Look—Listen Toe the Tape and Be One of the Starters on Thursday, July 24th the White House Club Where the B. P. O. Elks No. 12 will hold their Greatest Event of the Season Music—Shows—Stunts N'Everything j Only Elks Welcome Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. | John C.Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day i HAVE YOUR | LAWN MOWER POT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets family have returned home from a j week's visit to relatives at Middle* | burg, Pa. Mrs. Mary Imler moved from North Union street, to the Carlson property in West Main street. The auto truck fund of the Res cue Hose Company, has reached the $1,700 mark and they will hold another benefit show in the Benity Theater in the early part of Au gust.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers