4 SNYDER WRITES ON THE REVENUE Makes Interesting Statement Regarding the Incomeof the Commonwealth Auditor General Charles A. Sny der has written an interesting state ment on the revenues of the State for the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association bulletin. Mr. Snyder says: "In the matter of the revenue of the State of Pennsylvania it should be borne in mind that since the passage of the act of 1913 the State receives no tax whatever from per sonal property. Its revenues are in effect derived entirely from its taxes on corporations and on cor porate obligations. Aside from the sums which are collected for li censes, writs, collateral inheritance, direct inheritance, automobiles and foreign insurance premiums the en tire revenue is that which is de rived from the tax on the capital stock on conporations, corporate loans, gross receipts, gross pre miums and banks and trust compa nies. "Under our several acts of As sembly, corporations pay a tax of five mills upon the value of the cap ital stock as fixed by the fiscal offi cers of the Commonwealth. Also a tax of four mills upon the bonds, scrip, certificates and evidences of indebtedness issued by corporations. Also a tax of eight-tenths of one per cent, upon the gross receipts of all railroads, pipe lines, street passenger railways, etc., derived from the transportation of freight or passen gers or oil: and upon the gross re ceipts from the business of every telephone or telegraph company, ex press company, electric light com pany, etc. Also a tax of eight-tenths Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It baa to do with Flowers or anything the* "gro-ss," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second KEEFE 'CORSET, AND HOSIERY -SHOP 107 AjV 2nd SI. |L Cor I y^me.J^rene and cStzeeesso ~ba.ck' la.ee Corse l<s Are You Straining Your Eyes? Perfect Comfort can only be obtained by getting high grade glasses. Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses are not a saving in the long run. They ruin many eyes. Our reputation for reliability guarantees you satisfaction Gobi, Rinkenbach & Rouse OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4th St HARRISBURG, PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right" TUESDAY EVENING, of one per cent, on the gross pre miums of all Insurance companies. "Pennsylvania differs In the meth od of her collection of revenues and system of taxation from any other State In the Union, and as a matter of fa<;t Is the only State which col lects no personal property tax. "The fact should also be borne In mind that under old lows manufac turing corporations are entirely ex empt from taxation. That is, no part of their capital stock bears any part of the State tax if it is entirely employed In manufacturing. In this respect wo also differ from every other State in the Union, with the exception of California, Delaware, Connecticut and West Virginia. In the formation of our tax laws it has always been borne in mind that the State should encourage the location within her bounds of all manufac turing corporations, recognizing the fact that they brought to us in creased and added wealth in many ways. The principle of relieving them from taxation was that of en couraging and fostering their de velopment. "Under the now existing tax laws, and by a businesslike and proper administration and application of the same, there has been collected during the first fiscal year of the present Auditor General's adminis tration the sum of $44,165,368.74 as against a collection of $31,700,- 489.35 during the previous fiscal year, making a net Increase of $12,- 464,879.30. Total payments of $42,- 407,064.30 have been made as against $29,360,493.19 during the last fiscal year of his predecessor, with a balance in the treasury at the end of the fiscal year of $9,- 888,988.55. "In no one year has ever such a large amount of revenue been col lected. This was accomplished with out the help of any additional rev enue measures, excepting that which came from the operation of the direct inheritance tax act of 1917 under which was collected the sum of $2,643,462.13. "The Auditor General is confident that with a systematic and proper application of the laws now existing and with the approriation of suffi cient sums to the Department to per mit of the systematic and scientific application of the laws and facilities for the collecting of the State's .taxes and revenues, the collections for the coming year will not only be equal to that of the last fiscal year but will exceed same to some con siderable extent. He is assured that the present laws provide ample means for all the State's present purposes and it has been his con scientious endeavor from the time he assumed office to see that the powers and duties of his Department are properly and equitably applied and that the taxes due the State are not only propertly levied and assessed, but also immediately col lected. He found upon entering office about $12,000,000 of delinquent taxes and immediately put in opera tion a system for the collection of same. During his first year he suc ceeded in collecting $1,500,000 of these delinquent taxes, and did this at a surprisingly nominal expense to the Commonwealth. He also found hundreds of cases in which the cor porations had appealed from the tax settlements made by the fiscal offi cers. These have been adjusted, with the exception of a very few, either by composition or by final adjudica tion had in the court of Dauphin county. "As above stated these revenues of the Commonwealth have all been collected without the imposition of any tax whatever upon the manu facturing corporations of the State, and the Auditor General feels con fident, that the necessary revenues can continue to be provided under the present laws without any re course to a tax on our manufactur ing industries. Dinner, Tuesday Evening, July 20 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ nice Tomato Soup Deviled Crab—Chicken Croquette. Pork Chop I plain)—Hoaat Beef Mashed or Hush Browned Potatoes Stewed Corn—Stewed Pens— Salad lee Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS RED CROSS PLANS WELFARE WORK Home Service Department of Local Branch Is Actively at Work Representatives from ten branches of the Harrisburg Home Service De partment, American Red Cross, met at the summer home of Mrs. Wil liam Jennings in Duncan-non recent ly and went over the plans for the work of the immediate future. Child welfaro work occupied the main part of the meettng and the activities of the department in this service were thoroughly discussed. One of the worst cases discovered was that of a little Duncannorr girl who was terribly burned last winter and has never fully recovered. She will be taken to Philadelphia this week by one of the members and placed in a hospital there. The women present at the confer ence and the branches represented were: Mrs. R. E. Woodside, Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, Mrs. N. M. Freck, Mrs. Sara B. Buck, of Milelrsburg; Mrs. Ira Munlnger, Miss Helen Fritz, Mrs. S. W. Light, chairman, of New port; Mrs. B. L. Duncan, Mrs. Irving Martin, Mrs. William Wells, of Dun cannon; Miss Margaret Ringland, secretary, Home Service Depart ment; Miss Catherine Kelker, as sistant secretary; Miss M. Glenn GotßChall, secretary Associated Aid Societies, of Harrisburg; Mrs. E. E. Moore, Mrs. Aura Patterson, New Bloomfield; Mrs. Hannah Rounsley, Miss Olive Ducelve, Millerstown; Mrs. Lewis K. Diftenderfer, Home Nursing Department; Miss Elizabeth K. Driscoll, chairman of Home Sec tion; Miss Rebecca E. Miller, secre tary, Wiconisco; Miss Leora Stew art, field representative, of Phila delphia. The Rev. Laurence E. Bair, of Millersburg, was also pres ent PICNIC AT PAX TANG Members of Ridge Avenue Metho dist Episcopal Church will hold an old-fashtoned picnic on Thursday at Paxtarrg Park. All friends and members of the church and Sunday school are invited to attend the event. Games and various other amusements are being planned and a general good time in anticipated. There will be no special cars pro vided. AT lA'KEXS CELEBRATION The Misses Helen Yentch, Martha Yentch, Mary Martin and Serena Kline attended a week-end party at Lykens, where they helped cele brate the homecoming of the boys in service. Miss Florence V. Foose, of 244 North Second street, is enjoying a week's stay iir Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Sully, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. O. L. Cocklin at 1331 Vernon street. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and Miss Jean B. Chamberlin, of 313 North Front street, will start in a day or two for a western trip, in cluding the Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hinton and Mrs. Horace Leland Wiggins, of the Penn-Harris, took a week-end motor trip to Buena Vista Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Matter, of 1015 North Second street, are home after attending the Lykens welcome home to the soldier boyß. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder and Miss Florence Gable, Green street, were guests last week at the Sny der farm, near Shiremanstown. Miss Eunice F. Grant and Miss Sylvia Grant, of Ellenaville, N. Y„ are in the city for a week's visit among relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, Miss Sidney Stuart Millar and Doi ald Millar, 2430 North Second street, are homo after a stay of several weeks at Rehoboth Beach, Del. The Misses Florence Hamilton, Catherine Meredith, Harriet Gilbert and Katharine Rutherford are among the Harrisburg girls spend ing the summer at Camp Oneka, Tafton, Pike county, Pa. Lieutenant Harvey Haven Frank, of New York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hoy, Jr., 1015 Green street. Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of Phila delphia, is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., at 2218 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and family, 1901 North Front street, will spend the month of August at Hot Springs, V- Clark S. Schilling. 1110 Montgom ery street, has returned to his home after visiting with friends and rela tives at Perkasie and other eastern places. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, 105 Lo cust street, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given on Saturday afternoon at the Poppy Tea Room at Toledo, Ohio, where she is spend ing six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenstemach er. of Enola, and Walter Young, of this city, are spending ten days at Atlantic City. 0 0 j "It's her { • business, t 0 Q I suppose ? o 0 but frankly I felt guilty g 0 at her last February | j Twice-a-Twelvemonth Sale. 1 0 Why, she sold me a dress • 1 that anyone could see was ! . worth SSO or more for ? ? $24.95. And you say there's ? ? another sale slated for the ? 0 week of August 4th." $ 0 0 0 j "So I hear. 1 shall watch $ 01 Saturday's issue of the ( j!' Telegraph. Ido hope it's i j : not a false rumor. It I j | came to me pretty direct." | HAXOUBBUKO TELEGRAPH Give Farewell Dinner For Mrs. James Matter Mrs. Jamea Matter who left yes terday to Join her husband In Mo- QIU. Nevada, was the guest of honor at a surprise, farewell dinner given on Saturday evening, at the Penn- Harris, by her co-workers, the young women attached to the United States Army Depot at New Cumberland. As a dinner favor Mrs. Matter re ceived a corsage bouquet of Lady Taft roses. Later In the evening the men of the Marsh Run office force Joined the party and proceeded to VUla-Vllla where dancing was en- Joyed. The dinner guests were Mrs. Ray H. Faslck, Miss Muriel V. Roades, Miss Sophia Witmyer, Miss Carrie Garver, Miss Lillian Grove and Miss | Helen Spahr, all of New Cumber land; Miss Carol Bushey, of DUls burg; Miss Ruth Throckmorton, Miss Ruth Fetrow, Lenmoyne; Miss Mar- Jorle J. Ensminger, Miss Erica Mur phy, Miss Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Clarke Home, Miss Marlon Esther Matter, a sister-in-law of the guest of honor; Miss Marian Edith Matter and Miss Naomi A. Ackley, The Gawthrop-Craighead Wedding This Morning One of the quietest of summer weddings took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the Market Square Presbyterian church, when Miss Ruth Craighead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Craighead, 204 Harris street and Harold James Gawthrop, Jr., of Kennett Square, were united In marriage by the pas tor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gawthrop, of Kennett Square, parents ot the bride-groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Craighead, the bride's parents. The bride, who wore a smart cos tume of dark blue taffetas and Georgette crepe, with hat to harmon ize, was unattended. She Is a gradu ate of the Harrisburg Central High school and Swartlfcnore college. Mr. Gawthrop Is a Swarthmore gradu ate and is engaged with hts father in the lumber and coal business at Kennett Square, where he will take his bride. PIANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL The sttidents of Miss Rachael Dare were heard at an afternoon recital at her studio, 1855 Reglna street. The T. S. V. Club furnished the violin music. The piano pupils also showed their ability. The recital proved to be a success and was enjoyed by all. After the pupils had adjourned they were taken by auto to Paxtang Park where they enjoyed the balance of the day. The recital program was as follows. Violin—Melody In F Anton Rubinstein Roberta Dare, Ethel Dare, Eliz abeth Kloce and Blanche Kitz miller. Piano—"At the Masquerade".... Sarah Wolpaw Katherine Fenical. Piano—"Gallop" ....Louis Kohler Aletha Straw Piano—"Sextette from Lucia"... Zorata Roberta Dare. Violin —"King Lear and Cordelia" Henry Parker Club. Piano—"The Mill at Sans-Soucl" H. Necke Mildred Straw Piano—"Farewell to the Alps"... C. Bohm Hilda Ramsey. Piano —"Dancing Spirits"..C. Bohm Gladeso Poulson. Violin—"Romeo Gavotte" Leon Ringuet Club. JOIN EAGLESMERE COLONY Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Don ald and Miss Betty Oenslager, of North Front street; Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, of State street, will motor to Eaglesmere on Friday. Dr. Oenslager and Dr. Smith will come home Monday leaving their familie.-. to spend the month August at the Crestmont Inn. The men will spend the weekends there. IRIS TROOP OUTING Iris Troop No. 8 Girl Scouts of the Messiah Lutheran Church will not have their regular meeting this week, but will take an outing at Hershey instead. All Scouts who will take the trip are requested to meet in Market square to-morrow afternoon in order to take the 2 o'clock Hum melstown car. MI RH Beulah Newsbaum, of South West street, Carlisle, Is the guest of Mrs. Edward W. Shott, 1417 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bush nell, of 16S1 North Second street, are leaving the last of the week for As bury Park, to spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of CIO North Third street, came home last evening after a fortnight's stay at Cold Spring Cottage, William's Mills. Arthur M. Ford, of Port Deposit, Maryland, is visiting William H. Middleton, at Camp Hill. Mrs. Norris A. Longaker, of North Third street, is home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Leib, of The Ter- 1 races. New Cumberland, leaves to-' morrow for a visit with Miss Frances Smith at Frederick, Md. John Q. Stewart, Jr., of 1404 North Second street, who recently returned from overseas, is going to New York City to take a position with the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and family, of 603 N. Front street, leavo the latter part of the week for Eaglesmere, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Molly, of 132 Locust street, came home to-day after a two-weeks' stay In Atlantic City and adjacent resorts. Little Miss Jane Elizabeth En sminger and her brother, John T Ensminger, 111, of Chicago, are visiting their grandparents, Major and Mrs. John T. Ensminger, of Forster street. Miss Carroll Houser went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a month's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Luther Borges, of Penn street. Miss Elaine Hibler and her small brother, Winston Hibler, are visit ing their father, Chris A. Hibler, who is recuperating after an operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti more. Russell K. Naßatu, a native of Japan, spent Sunday with Mrs. i James McGranagan, on his return ! to Japan. Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and Miss Lucille Parthemore. 1923 Derry street, have gone to Shippensburg ! for the month of August. CLEVER DANCE IN MASQUERADE Campers at Williams Grove Enjoy Fancy Dress Event; Music by Orchestra About four hundred of tho Wil liams Grovo campers participated in a masquerade dance on Saturday evening with the Garden orchestra, of this city, playing for the dancing. The event was a most successful one, and much merriment was caused by cases of mistaken Identity. In most instances tho disguise was so* complete that no amount of guessing could penetrate it. Just before intermission, a grand march was held at the completion of which the unmasking took place. Prizes were then awarded and Miss Lillian Roth, of this city, who was dressed as a balloon girl, won first honors in the senior class, H. R. Marks, as an old man and M. R. Fritz, as his wife, with George Wind sor, in skatln gcostume were tho other senior prize winners. Among the juniors, Miss Jane Houston, as Lord Fauntleroy, re ceived the ( flrst prize. Miss Emma Kerr, as a' clown, was judged tho funniest girl, and John Hoover, as a Hawaiian dancer, was the funniest boy. Other clever costumes were much in evidence. Mrs. George Windsor was attractive as a skating girl and Mrs. W. B. Allen, in old-fashioned costume, won much favorable doin ment. Miss Dorothy Smith, of this city, was one of the five ballet dancers, and John Moltz belonged to the troup of clowns. Miss Charlotte Crabbe appeared as a Spanish girl with Mrs. William Windsor, Jr., as an old-fashioned woman. Mrs. Wil liam Windsor, 3rd, was a fluttering butterfly, and Dr. J. M. Houston made a life-like St. Patrick. William Windsor, 3rd, as a minstrel, afforded much amusement. *, Miss Miriam Galbralth, of Paxtang Is home after spending two months in Havana Springfield and Chicago, Illinois, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt In Chicago, Miss Aurella Hunt accompanied her aunt home. HONORING BRIDE ELECT Miss Miriam Keiser. of Camp Hill, will entertain at bridge on Saturday afternoon at the Civic Club in honor of Miss Eleanor Copelin, whose en gagement to Francis Simonetti was recently announced. ENJOY COUNTRY VISIT The Misses Mary and Gertrude Phillips, of 29 North Sixteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Prowell, of Cly, Miss Frances Sutton, of Lemoyne, and the Misses Mary and Katherine Deckman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Prowell at their Lisburn home. The Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Church, who has been quite ill is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Hausknecht, of 1804 Walnut street, are spending a vacation with his parents at Hazle ton. The Misses Nan and Katharine Hemperly, of 1626 Green street are among the local teachers attending the summer school at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Rogers went home to Philadelphia this morning, after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Thomas Spoftord and little son, of North East, Erie, are visit ing their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pancake, of Boas street. Mrs. Edmund S. Martin, of 1731 Green street, is visiting her son E. H. Martin in Pottsville, prior to a brief stay with Philadelphia friends. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming of 104 South street is home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie, at Pen Yan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pedlow, are at their home, 1202 Chestnut street after fortnight's trip to Atlantic City. Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. is spending a month's vacation at her former home in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. H. B. McCall and family of Verbeke street, are sending the sum mer In Atlantic City. William B. Meetch, who has been suffering with a nervous attack for several weeks at his home, 1620 North Second street, is Improving in health. Miss Annette Gray and Miss Sadie Gray went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a little visit with their aunt, Mrs. James Kirk Long, of North Third street. Miss Lucie Barner and Miss Sara Elizabeth Barner, of Johnstown, are spending a few days among rela tives in the West End. ORGANIZE ANTLERS William S. Dlckerson, Sr., of Nor ristown, Supreme President of the Order of Antlers, and who Is In charge of the work of the national organization In the promotion of ranges of the order, is In Harris burg with the idea of forming a lo cal range. Associated with Mr. Dickerson in the work in this city is J. N. Btxler, who has been dele gated local organizer, and they have established headquarters at 1614% North Sixth street. The organiza tion was formed to include the best principles of already organized fra ternal organizations. FIGHT ITALIANS By Associated Press. Saloniki, July 29. The number of Albanians in revolt against the Italian troops of occupation is grow ing daily, according to the newspa per Macedonia. Several of the Al banian chiefs who were opposed to Essad Pasha, provisional president of Albania, are co-operating with his partisans in an attempt to force the Italians to evacuate. POLICE MATRON TO • STUDY*NEW METHODS Mrs. Edith B. Bergstresser, who will be sworn Into service as police matron on August 1, will on August 4 go to Philadelphia for a week's study of methods of the Philadelphia police department. The expense of this trip will be borne by the Har risburg Civic Club. GROCERS TO MEET All grocers of Harrisburg and sur rounding towns who are interested in the big picnic which will be held at Hershey Park August 14 will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms for a conference Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Final plans and arrangements will be made at that time. CHILD DIES SUDDENLY Dauphin, July 29. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fer tig, died suddenly last night. I Steeltori News 1 Independent Americans Will Banquet War Heroes Steelton Council, Order of Inde pendent Americans, are busy ar ranging for their part of the ban quet to bo given to members of the order who have returned from serv ice in France. The banquet Is to be given on September 4, at the Penn-Harrls, by the Booster Asso ciation of the order. One hundred and fifty returned Yanks from Steel ton and Harrisburg will be the guests of honor. Twenty-one of that i number are members of the local I council of the lodge. Tho banquot will be attended l>y many of the State officers of the order, the ban quet date having been chosen lo closely meet the date of the Stato convention in Pittsburgh. C. W. Thompson, Robert Crumleigh and Harrison Prowell, of the Steelton Council, are members of the cen tral committee. Local Post Foreign War Vets Gaining Members The drive of the Steelton Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars is on, and at last night's meeting thirty-one new members were admitted. The membership is now close to two hundred. The drive will be followed up vigorously all this week. A tent has been erected at Front and Lo cust streets and members of the Post will be in continual attendance for the convenience of those who saw service abroad and wish to join the organization. CALDER FLOYD DIES SUDDENLY IN HIGHSPIRE Calder Floyd, who was well known in Steelton, died suddenly last evening at the home of his sis ter in Highspire. He was overcome by two heart attacks on his return from a baseball game. Floyd hold a number of positions with the local steel plant and for some time was in Cuba for the Pennsylvania Steel Company at its ore mines there. SCOUTMASTERS AND ASSISTANTS WILL MEET THIS EVENING Scout Commissioner C. W. McCoy has called a meeting of all the local scoutmasters and assistants to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. In Trinity Parish House. Final de tails for the oanip of the local troops will be arranged. The camp will open at Stoverdale on Saturday morning. CLAVE FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD TO-3IORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Henri etta Clave, wife of James D. Clave, who died Sunday night, of compli cations, will be held at the resi dence, 119 Walnut street, to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. C. B. Segel ken will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Oberlin cemetery. BALDWIN HOSE CO 3IP ANY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The following officers were elected last evening by the members of the Baldwin Hose Company, president, John Shupp; vice president, J. J. Miller; foreman, Horace Groome; assistants. Park Masters and Stan ley Shupp; trustees, Warn Thomas, R. E. Miller and W. H. Mullen. PASTOR GOES ON VACATION The Rev. George N. Lauffer will leave to-day for a two weeks' vaca tion. He will visit relatives 4n Get tysburg and later go to Atlantio City. Mr. Lauffer recently resigned from his pastorate in St. John's Church and will return from hia vacation for only two Sundays be fore he leaves for his new work in Altoona. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Rebecca Millar, 126 Lincoln street, has returned from a trip through New York State. She leaves for Kittanning early In September, where she is supervisor of music in the high school. Miss Gertrude C. Coster, of Bal timore, is the guest of friends in the borough. SHORTER HOURS Something new in the line of shorter hours for barbers is to be attempted in this city by G. H. Bower, barber, of 1 North Third street. Mr. Bower has decided on a nine-hour day for his men. The shop will close at 6.30 on week days and 9.30 on Saturday. Excellent Flavor That's what you may expect to find when you drink Gol den Roast. And after all, that's what you want in cof fee. Flavor and aroma both determining qualities are pro nounced in Golden Roast Blend Coffee Blended from the best cof fees grown and perfectly roasted to a turn. Golden Roast has an unequalled aroma which you'll appreciate and a delicious flavor which you enjoy to the fullest. Tell your grocer to send you a pound. Serve it to your family or guests. They'll like it. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harrla Ffarrisburg, Pa. ' Electric Washers PRIMA JUDD NUWAY l j kfi Each one tlio best of Its typo. A free demonstration will convince you; Just phone Boil 4554 or call personally at our l Mcv. \ 6®M on Easy Monthly Payments. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. ij S8 SOUTH FOUR. H STREET - .. JULY 29, 1919. Prominent Ministers to Fill Zion Pulpit Summer announcements of Zlon Lutheran Church, the Kev. Dr. S. W. Herman, pastor, show that the fol lowing prominent preachers will supply the pulpit of Zion during Au gust: August 3, the Rev. Prof. Molancthon Coover of Gettysburg; August 10, the Rev. Dr. C. J. Smith, of New York city; August 17, the Rev. Dr. Laurltz Larsen, of Wash ington, D. C.; August 24, the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Harms, of Philadel phia; August 31, the Dev. Dr. J. A. Slngmaster, of Gettysburg. There will be no Sunday evening services. The Rev. Dr. H. C. I-lolloway will conduct all of the midweek services. TRADES DELEGATES MEET Amsterdam, Sunday, July 27. The first real session of the Inter national Trades Union Congress opened this afternoon under the presidency of M. Oudegeest, of the Dutch Federation. The statement of M. Oudegeest in his speech that "the capitalistic systems of all countries were responsible for the war," was vigorously protested by the American delegate Tobin, who contended that "the monarchistic and militaristic elements of Ger many and Austria were solely and i entirely responsible." 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. m DANDY m W LINE W SHOE STORES 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. Have pleased thousands of people and we can please you with our dependable line of shoes, made in our own factory by DEVINE & YUNGEL SHOE MFG. CO. Sixteenth and State Streets Ladies' Low Shoes at a Great Reduction Russian calf, black and brown vici oxfords, welted sole, military heel. Sale 0 Q AC Price V/O.TTO Gun metal oxfords, welted sole, 0 O AC low heel. Sale Price See the Dandy Line Specials Children's Shoes a Specialty Misses' Russian calf English toe ox- 0 1 QC fords. Sale Price ■* Gun metal ankle straps, low cuts. 0 1 QC Special ■* •& & Men's Tennis Oxfords and Bals Reduced Try the Dandy Line Shoes and See How Much You Can Save. Exclusively Girls' Dresses 2 to 6 and 6 to 16 This shop offers exclusively dresses for girls from the age of two to sixteen. This means I a wider assortment of styles, I and materials at prices which I are very often lower than | elsewhere. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. Second St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers