8 INVALID FOUND DEADjNSPRING Bachelor Missing From Home, Is Discovered Corpse in Water Saabnry, Aug. S. —Eugene Barnhart, •f Rush township, Northumberland QOunty, met death Wednesday under ptcullarly tragic circumstances. For Mm time he had been an Invalid. Barly Wednesday morning he was missing from hia room. A search was instituted and his body was 4*und in a spring with head and shoulders immersed. Whether it was * deliberately planned suicide or the Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If ft has to do with Flow) ts or anything that "jro-ts," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second - Always Fresh Routed COFFEE 40c, JI'MBO PEA.MTS 25c per lb. | IMPERIAL TEA CO., 211 Chestnut Street EI Eve r.v I Married ■ Man U| Should Will ! Learn How Your Wife Works SET HER FREE EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. SECOND ST. Fine Weather It's fine weather, regardless of sunshine or rain, if your stomach is it* good shape. The MANHATTAN RESTAURANT makes a specialty of catering to those who are particular about keeping in good condition, t>y serving cold, as well as hot, foods of the highest quality. The Manhattan Restaurant Always The Home of Good Seafood Always open 317 Market St. lYcsh 'Jjs fyatfft-Qvep In the Windows Big Reductions on Women's Low Shoes White—Black—Tan A number of lines of standard Walk- Over lasts, but not all sizes are left. The reductions make these shoes ex tremely attractive to the woman whose size is here. $3.95 up to $6.95 For Shoes which Sold For From $6.50 to $ll.OO White Oxfords Canvas Oxford which O Ag sold at $6.50 \\ hite Kid Pump which (t/T sold at SIO.OO S>V).yD White Kid Oxford which ftC sold at SIO.OO Men's Low Black and Tan Shoes Reduced In the Windows Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 MARKET STREET FKIDAY EVENING, man accidentally fell Into the spring and was drowned has not been es tablished. Barnhart was a bachelor about sixty-two years of age and for a number of years lived alone. He was especially unfortunate in hia time. Twelve or fifteen years ago while working on a portable saw mill he lost his left hand in the saw. Rely ing upon his right hand he managed to get along, however, until last Jan uary, when he sustained a stroke of apoplexy, which disabled his right side affecting the use of his right arm. Following this he had been more or less despondent. William H. Keller Is Without Opponent For Superior Judgeship I William H. Keller, for years first Deputy Attorney General, will bo the only candidate at the fall elec tions for Superior Court Judge. The last day for filing nomin ation petitions has passed and no other candidate has appeared to contest the place. The office is one of the highest in the State and Mr. Keller's friends say the decision of other lawyers not to get into the race is a compliment to him. Mr. Keller is a resident of Lancaster where for many years he has been a leading member of the bar. Only two judicial districts of those to elect this fall will escape con tests, while in the Warren district there is no aspirant for the place of Associate Judge. No new petitions were filed on the last day. Judgeship candidates have been notified to appear at the State De partment next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to draw for positions on the primary ballot, under a recent ly-passed law requiring that when there are contests the candidates must cast lots for the order in which their names are to appear on- the ticket. The old law required the names to apepar in alphabetical or der. CHEVRONS FOR MARKSMEN Chevrons will be presented to the ten high men in the Governor's rifle matches for State militiamen at the Mount Gretna ranges August 13, acording to the announcement of Adjutant General Beary to-day. The chevrons are of dark blue with a red keystone, bearing the inscrip tion, "Goxernor's Ten, 1919 Rifle Matches." WHEELOCK RETIRED Lieutenant Color. D. F. A. Wheelock, of Warren, was to-day placed on the retired list of the Na tional Guard after thirty years in the service, having been for a long time major of the old Sixteenth Reg iment. He has reached the age of 6 4 ar.-d is retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. CANDY IS A FOOD A Messimer Convenience For Our I'atrous am parcel post sys- A your favorite lrT , *x3l sweets mailed out y-jiigj"w of our store to day reaches you in that same ja\ sweet, delicious way that is char (JCTJ acteristic of Mes aimer's Ho me - MJ'lfr made quality. A few week - end suggestions: Almondettes 40e lb. Cocoanut Cream Loaf 50c lb. Jelly Drops 40c tb. Marshmallows SOc lb. After-dinner Mints 50c lb. MESSIMER'!) The Honnr of Ilonic-mudc Candles Third St., at Ilriggs INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS STORE EMPLOYES ENJOY A PICNIC Cash System of D. P. and S. Participate in Delights of Hershey Park Yesterday Attaches of the cash system of the Dive*. Pomeroy and Stewart stores went to Hershey Park yesterday for a half-holiday picnic. All the en joyments of outdoors were tried with supper under the trees. In attend ance were the Misses Sara Brunncr, Miriam Stoner, Vesta Koons, Doro thy Gause, Ethel Cassel. Ruth Wilk inson, Mary Bollinger, Harriet Fess ler. Alma Eckert, Helen Blymire, Marian McCleaster, Verna Brandt, Frances Buser, Irene Hoerner, Mar jory Kintz, Elizabeth Hummel, Dorothy Bax, Alfred Fean, Charles Deal, John Mitt, Herbert Stauft'er, Charles Porter, James Holahan, Ross Metzger, Charles Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermacher. Mr. an,d Mrs. J. L. Baum and daughter. Miss Clara Baum. . Surprise James Lynch on Birthday Wednesday Friends and neighbors of James H. Lynch deligted to give him a surprise party Wednesday in cele bration of his birthday. There were decorations of green and white sum mer flowers and a number of gifts from the guests who enjoyed games and music followed by a supper. Among those present were: Mrs. A. H. Holt and daughters, the Misses Myrtle and Amanda Holt, of Phil adelphia; Miss Clark, Miss Leonard, Miss Rogers, Miss Elsie Swarm, all of Philadelphia; Miss Genevieve Bowman and brother of Los Ange les, Oal.: George Reese, Bert Smith, of Philadelphia; Mack Keliips, of Lancaster; Miss Dunsmore, George Herr, Mrs. Rachel Hilrner and chil dren, Henry and Hazel Hilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, James Lynch and sons, James and Rich ard Lynch. MISS HEHK ENTERTAINS Miss Elizabeth A. Herr entertain ed last evening at her home. 1017 North Front street, in compliment to her house-guest. Miss Sara Hart man, of Lancaster. A number of the younger girls enjoyed the privi lege of meeting Miss Hartman and at the same time extending good wishes to Miss Florence Markward, who will soon leave the city to re side in Springfield, Ohio. HOME AFTER OUTING Miss Florence Candor, of Lock Haven, is visiting Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, at 25 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Fager are just home after a pleas ant trip to Old Point Comfort, Vir ginia Beach and Baltimore, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greeley, Jr., their relatives. GrESTS OF THE GAI.BRAITHS Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and chil dren, who have been spending the winter in Chicago, where Major C. J. Hunt was in charge of a U. S. Hospital, are the guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert ram G. Galbraith, of Paxtang Major Hunt has been transferred to U. S. General Hospital, No. 41, Fox Hills, Staten Island. LEAVE FOR ORRSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. David Snoke. 309 Hamilton street, will leave to-mor row for Orrstown, Pa., where they will remain for a week or ten days with relatives. On their return, thcy will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Catherine Snoke, who has been spending her vacation there. Miss Sara R. Martin and Harry C. Martin, 27 Evergreen street, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Herman Smith, of Hagerstown, Md„ was a weekend guest of Edward Adams at 1351 Liberty street. Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE I KNOW it's perfectly amar •. but it's true just the same! Ar.d though it may seem ridiculous, it really isn't What am I* talking about? Why, simply this. Beginning to-morrow and continuing un til Monday evening, the Paul Shoe Shop, 11 North Fourth street, is offering remarkable reductions on pumps. When I say "remarkable," that's exactly what I mean. Mr. Paul has placed every remaining pair of his rapidly disappearing stock in one or two lots, and will sell them for $4.40 and $2.90. In other words, all pumps will be disposed of at these prices regardless of the actual market value, and you will be able to procure those worth as much as SIO.OO for just $4.40. Can you af ford to miss the opportunity? Hardly! THIS time we give a vote of thanks to both China and Ber nard. ' And any one who has seen the little imported model of tricotine and satin, being shown at the Cloos Shop, realizes just how much we have to be thankful for. A one-piece frock —disguised to pre sent a three-piece effect—it immedi ately captivates the fancy. Wonder ful Chenile and floss embroidery, every bit done by hand, covers the heavy Duchess satin of the sleeves and peplum, and a collar of point Irish lace adds the finishing touch to the neck. Designed by a mas ter, it does full credit to his art, and loudly proclaims that Harrlsburg, through the Cloos Shop, shall bene fit by the best suggestions that Paris has to offer. THEY said it was going to be and—it is! In fact thire's no let-up. All through the entire day the brisk buying continues. Indeed, you'd think that some of the salespople would be weary after passing through such a rush as Doutrichs have experienced at their marked down sale. It seems that the logical thing to expect would be depressed looking, tired-out individuals who would give you half-hearted service. But the contrary is true. A more lively, cheerful group of people you never saw, and all because it is part of their daily program to serve and smile. They delight in seeing their friends save money and enjoy as sisting the throngs of enthusiastic buyers who are spending t. save. THERE Is such a difference in | pictures! Again and again we • visit homes where the walls are covered with meaningless copies of still more meaningless blossoms. And while they may be pref.y enough, in their characterless way, they absolutely fall to convey a definite, worth-while idea. In other words, they lack individuality and as a result detract from the room in which they hang. Now, isn't it foolish for us to purchase anything so insipid? Of course it is. Particu larly when J. Saltzgiver, 223 North Second Street, offers us ai unusual assortment of framed pictures, all i of marked character and individual ity, each bearing a genuine message I or telling an interesting story. HARIUSBXJRG TELEGRAPH: Large Crowd Attends Picnic at Reservoir Members of the congregation and Sunday School of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Com munion, Seventeenth and State streets, of which the Rev. John Henry Miller is pastor, held a basket picnic yesterday afternoon and eve ning at Reservoir Park. Games of every description and sort, including tugs of war for both men and boys, were participated in and the picnic committee served ice cream, candy, peanuts, and pretzels, in connection with the basket lunches. A large crowd enjoyed the event and tho committee in charge comprised: W. A. Gernert, Henry Quier, August Madsen, Mrs. Edward Schmael and Miss Bessie Poormun. LEAVE FOR KANSAS Mrs. Aubrey H. Baldwin and sons, Aubrey H. Baldwin, Jr., Bert ram Baldwin and Alteus Baldwin, left Wednesday evening for Man hattan, Kansas, where Mrs. Bald win will join her husband, Captain A. H. Baldwin, who is stationed at Camp Funston. TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordry and] their daughter Miss Helen Cordry, of Paxtang, with Miss Genevieve | Kelley, of Riverside, are taking an extended automobile trip to the Catskills and Adirondacks, making camp here and there in the moun tains as their fancy dictates. DINNER TO MISS SMITH M'.ss Helen C. Tilghman, 1124 North Third street, entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Christine B. Smith, of Rtd dlesburg, Pa. The other guests were: Miss Hilda Bair, Miss Mary Bair and Miss Agnes Sparrow. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klompus, of Winchester, Ohio, with their chil dren, Miss Hilda Klompus, Miss Zel da Klompus and Miss Freda Klompus, arrived in the city yestcr day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Klompus, 416 Calder street. Miss Sara Mary French and her brother, George T. French, of Pitts burgh, left for home to-day after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Irving D. Brown and his small son, Theodore F. Brown, of Roches ter, N. Y., are spending a \veek or two among relatives in this city and Miss Katharine Holtz .left last evening for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Passenger Trains on New Haven Road Stop, Result of Strike By Associated Press. New Haven, Conn., Aug. B.—The discontinuance of 102 passenger trains on the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford Rrllroad, because of the strike of shopmen and me chanics, was announced at the local offices of the railroad late last night. All dining and parlor car service la discontinued and the present time table is suspended. A statement from the railroad of fices said that the Knickerbocker Limited and the Merchants Limited, both Shore Line trains between New York and Boston, are cut off imme diately, and the State of Maine. White Mountain and Bar Harbor Express trains will be discontinued Saturday. It was also announced that al! Pullman cars between New York and Boston will be taken off with the exception of one sleeping car train each way. In the absence of dining car service on through trains, stops for lunch are announced. Ail special baggage cars are cancelled and theatrical effects will be ac cepted in regular baggage cars where practicable. An attempt will be made to handle mail and milk trains as now in operation. DO you need a new desk? If you do, please be fair to your self and visit the J. Porter Harris and Son store, 221 North Second street, before purchasing one. The wisest thing to do Is to go there first for Mr. Harris carries such an exceller.-t line of solid ma hogany Chippendale, Heppelwhite, Queen Anne and Spinnette desks that you are sure to be satisfied without looking further. One in particular a Heppelwhite de serves especial mention. Built of solid mahogany, it exhibits a beau tifully figured, carefully veneered front. Inside, the little cupboard, drawers, ar.-d pigeon-holes are well arranged and below, the four large drawers proudly display dull brass handles of an old, old type. DID anyone ever tell you why you should always buy a gen uine Thermos bottle rather than an imitation? P, myself, just learned the reason last evening while talking to Dr. George C Potts at his drug store, Third and Herr streets, and it interested me to such an extent that I'm passing it onr to you. We were looking at a number of practical Thermos lunch kits. Naturally, the conversation drifted to Thermos bottles. To my surprise, I discovered that if the glass bottle within the case is broken it can only be replaced when belonging to a genuine Ther mos. For that reason alone. Imita tions should be carefully avoided. Always protect yourself by looking on the bottom for the word "Ther mos." And. if it's not there, re -1 member this warning. ARRIVES IN TOWN FROM BOGOTA Howard Kitchen Coming Here Tells of Conditions in Central America • HOWARD KITCHEN Howard Kitchen, whoso interest ing story on the treaty pending be tween Colombia and the United States, appeared some time ago in the Telegraph,, is at his home, Sev enteenth and Walnut streets, on a visit of indefinite length. For the past three years he has been a res ident of Bogota, Colombia, where he represents the Rudolph Wur litzer Co., piano manufacturers. Mr. Kitchen arrived here yester day after an interesting homeward journey. Leaving Bogota, July 1, he has been on the way ever since, due to the influence of the seamen's strike. He experienced great diffi culty in geting down the Mag dalena river, which is kno.wn as one of the few rivers that flows north ward. The railroad companies, with their wood-burning engines, were at odds with the steamboat companies and the result was a series of de lays. On reaching Colon another de lay occurred in the form of a five days' quarantine. This quarantine is always placed on travelers passing from Colombia to Colon, despite the fact that it is little more than a waste of time. As yet, not a single one of the persons thus held has developed a case of tropical sick ness during his enforced stay. At the end of the live days of confinement, Mr. Kitchen discovered that once more he was up against a difflcult problem. There were no boats running to Havana. Eventu ally, however, he managed to pro cure a small one that undertook the trip, but on arriving there found he was once more in what was now becoming a familiar predicament. As a result, he went to Key West and made the remaining part of the journey by rail. Mr. Kitchen, in speaking of Bogota, said that contrary to popu lar opinion, it is not a hot country. Lying 10,000 feet above sea level, its climate is such as to necessitate the wearing of overcoats. Go South, Young Man He stated that Colombia presents wonderful opportunities for young men and that it is a most interest ing place in which to live, due to the great difference in language and customs. All the newspapers are printed in the popular language. Spanish, and the only news reaching them from the outside world is that of international importance. As a rule, it arrives form two to three days late. In the case of the signing of the armistice, word was received exactly two days after the event occurred. Incidentally Bogota lias its share of Fords, but they sell for SI,BOO. It boasts of "movies," too, showing films from three to four years old either two or three times a week. Musical comedies are absolutely un known, although Cuban and Mex ican opera troupes make occasional visits to the country. Mr. and Mrs. David Shatto went home to Brooklyn, to-day, after a week's visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Sara R. Martin, 27 Evergreen street, is leaving next week for Saranae Lake, New York, to spend four months. Ralph Deihl, Jr., Robert and Helen Delhi, of Paxtang, have returned home after a happy visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Statler, at Hagers town, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Diffenderfer, Miss Verna Diffenderfer and Ralph Diffenderfer motored here from their home in Detroit, Mich., and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conley, of 531 Emerald street. Miss Dorothy Myers, of Paxtang, is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh this month. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Young, went home to Philadelphia, to-day, after a fortnight's visit among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Annette Cayce, of Balti more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul M. Condron, of Green street. Miss Lucille Rogers and her brother, George P. Rogers, of Scran ton, are in town for a brief stay among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Small wood, of Paxtang, are enjoying the cool breezes in Atlantic City. Ralph Hastings wertt home to Jer sey City, to-day after renewing old acquaintance with many people in this vicinity. Mrs. Thomas Bell and children, Ross and Thomas, Jr., left yesterday morning for visits in Pittsburgh and Mansfield, O. Miss Martha McElroe. of Colum bus, Ohio, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Roger Thompson, of North Third street, for a week or two. Kenneth Robertson, of Chicago, is in the city for ten days' combining business and pleasure. Miss Laura Wilson went home to New York, to-day, after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Sue Youngman and Miss Theresa Youngman, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a while with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert F. Mor ton, of State street. Dr. Emma Eager and Miss Alice Fager, of Havana, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Gal braith, Paxtang. Miss Mary M. Vollmer, 1108 North Second street, has returned after a stay at "Sunset Hall," Werners ville. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Small, and children, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkcl, at "Kunkelheim," near Goldsboro, York county. Dr. i Small is a professor of Botany at Columbia University. Married This Morning at Lutheran Parsonage Miss Elizabeth Catherine Bcscliler of Maytown, and Paul Miller Al bright, of Rochester, Pa., were unit ed in marriage this morning at 9.30 o clock, at the parsonage of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, the Amos M. Stamets officiating. The bride, who was attended by Miss Josephine Beschler and Miss Gertrude L. Francis, was charming In a frock of pink charmcuso with picture hat to harmonize. Her cor sage bouquet was of sweetheart roses. After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Albright will reside in Rochester. Miss Mary Esther Delhi, of Pax "f 1 ' s home after a vacation visit with her aunt. Mrs. Frank Delhi, in New York city. Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson enter tained informally at the Penn- Harris yesterday afternoon for her guest. Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Phila delphia. Miss Frances Sneldman and Ernest Sneldman. of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sneidntan, 1116 Cowden street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton and son. Thomas Linton, of 1007 North Second street, leave to-mor r™ ! or a fortnight s stay in Atlan tic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Halde man, of 203 Harris street, are spend ing two weeks in Atlantic City. . *' iss Pearl Chapman went home to Rochester, N". Y., after a week's Msit among relatives in this vicinity. Good Coffee You Want It— We Have It So much do we know about good coffee that we positive ly can assure a good cup at each meal. Saturday's Special A large enamel sauce pan and one pound of baking powder for 50£. Come early. Grand Union Tea Store 208 .V, SECOND ST. Doth Phone*. Your Glasses— i i Are They Broken? Have you an Extra Pair? If not, ivc can supply them I ■ promptly. C. M. Rogers 1 I 302 Market Street, 1 (Over Claster's) . Open 'till 9 P.M. Saturday. GRAND OPENING LIBERTYMEATMARKET Broad and Fulton Streets Harrisburg's First Cash and Carry Store Devoted to Home Dressed and Home Cured Fresh and Smoked Meats and Delicatessen TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1919 An Up-to-the-Minute Meat Market of the Most Approved and Sanitary Type Come and Inspect It—Compare Our Prices—And YOU WILL BUY HERE We Save You 40 Per Cent on Your Meat Bills SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY FRESH LARD 2,000 lbs. of fresh lard, special for Saturday only ODC* ID* (IVot more than 10 lbs. to m customer) Extra Fine Lebanon Saa- ng Special Prices on sage, Smoked and Fresh . ZSC. ID. Pig' s Feet- Ears—Tails SMOKED MEATS FRESH VEAL Slice Ham 45c and 48c lb. Veal Steaks 40c lb. g acon ' 42c lb. Veal Chops 35c lb. Picnic Hams 28c b. Kidney Vea l Roast .... 30c lb. ooneless i3utt * * * 38c lb* FDIPCIII W AHD Whole Smoked Ham .... 39c lb. * LAMB Lebanon Bologna ... 7c 1-4 lb. Leg Lamb 35c lb. Dried Beef 12c 1-4 lb. Ribbed Loin Chops .. . .42c lb. Corned Beef 12c 1-4 lb. Stewing Lamb. . 25c and 30c lb. Extra Fine Frankfurters. 26c lb. FRESH PORK Fresh Bologna 30c lb. Pork Chops 40c lb. Ham Bologna 30c lb. Pork Steaks 40c lb. FRESH BEEF Pork Shoulders 35c lb. Boiling Beef 15c lb. Fresh Pork Sides 38c lb. Chuck Roast 22c lb. Pickled Jowls 30c lb. Pin, Cirloin, Round Steak 32c lb. Spare Ribs 22c lb. Hamburg Steak . . 22c lb. Neck Bones . . 16c lb. LIBERTY MEAT MARKET (COKDI'CTKD BY LEBANON Arv A %irv ntTT mo.. Aii HA to iii co.) BROAD AND FULTON STS. AUGUST 8, 1919. Take Visiting Nurses on an Automobile Trip Mrs. I,esley McCreath, who is summering at her Fort Hunter coun try place, took members of the Vis iting Nurse Association l , headed by the superintendent, Miss Mary Mil ler, for an automobile ride yester day to Sterrott's Gap, where a de licious picnic dinner was enjoyed. them®iU W . hose da "y task takes them into the slums of the city, wel comed the delightful change into outdoors. CoUnto ' alr and the ? Tomorrow--- .1 • The Last Day ? • u A • . . Tomorrow winds it up. It's the last day /j V of my Twice-a-Twelvemonth Sale. The A V women of Harrisburg have been buying A V my stock at prices which in many cases X 1 v were but a third the original figures. This X U meant that I was selling far below what i 0 the goods cost me. But it enabled me to I 0 clear my racks and start next season with • 0 absolutely up-to-date seasonable apparel. • • Q Q And though I sacrificed a great deal of • 5 money it is a good policy in the long run. • Q Tomorrow everything left from the first : A five days' selling will go. The prices quoted • A will ensure that. Call early. Store closes • Q tomorrow at one o'clock. I refuse to carry • n any items over. If they don't go tomor- • n row I'll have to sell them to some specu- • a lator at a few cents on the dollar. • • V A • Z Store Closes Tomorrow at One O'clock ; • V A • 1 4 ? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chicago, are visiting their rolrtt... , Mr. and Mrs. Armor ThompMw>~> Green street. mi -■> <- - 4 Dinner Friday Eve., Aug, * Stouffer's Restaurant 4 IV. Court St. B to T.SO 50£ Clnui Chowder Deviled Crnb—ltnllnn Spnghettl Chip lleef on Toast —Haunt Beet Mnnhed or Au Grntln Potatoes I Stewed Onions, String Beans, Salad Ice cream—Pic or Padding Collee—Ten or Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers