4
UP TO STROUP TO
ARREST FORMER
STATEOFFICERS
They Will Be Held in Con
nection With North Penn
Bank Failure
Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—Two for
mer State officials will be arrested
in connection with the failure of the
North Penn Bank, District Attorney
Rotan announced. He has not made
known their identity, but said war
rants would be issued as soon as
the question of jurisdiction is settled.
Deputy Attorney General B. J.
Myers, after a conference with Mr.
Rotan, said the prosecution of these
two men was up to the District At
torney of Dauphin county, who, he
added, would not have to wait for
instructions from the Attorney
General.
Louis U. Michel, President of the
North Penn Bank, which closed its
doors July 18, with an apparent
shortage of $2,144,000, was arrested
yesterday on charges of conspiracy
in connection with the failure. A
warrant was also issued for the ar
rest of William T. Gabell, a director
and clerk, on similar charges. Gabell
is at Wildwood, N. J., and it was
said ho would be arrested to-day.
Michel, who conducted a bakery
in the northern section of the city,
Wedding Flowers
| Plant Decorations
! If it has to do with
T Flowers or anything thai
I "gro-rs," consult u—
I THE BERRYHILL
1 Locust Street at Second
Eyestrain!
Eyestrain is the most widely
spread of all eye troubles. Its
effects are farrcachlng. To neg
lect to wear Proper Glasses is
certain to cause future serious
trouble.
We grind the glasses to fit
your individual needs, after mak
ing a thorough, scientific exami
nation.
CONSULT US
CHX
G>oht j&inkcnbnch &Koua#
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN}
N0. 22 N. 4TM. ST.
JUBBISBURO. PAt
"Whore Glasses Arc Made Right"
■■■is
There's Only One Answer—
To have your baby plump, healthy and happy, watch
his diet. Give him only the best of rich, pure, sweet
milk—drink it yourself!
OUR GRADE A MILK
COMES FROM GRADE A COWS
is tested for purity and butter fat; produced under super-sani
tary conditions and delivered at your door in sterilized bottles.
This Name on Cap For Purity
CHAS. A. HOAK
Penbrook, Pa. Both Phones
1 Don't Destroy^
I That Book |
:*
1 ::
j| Because a volume, once highly treasured, has I;
become unattractive by reason of years of use ill
or from any other cause, do not throw it away.
Have it made as substantial as ever. Give it a
new dress and see how it speaks anew of olden i ;
times. Our bindery can transform the most un
attractive book, magazine, music or papers into
prettily-bound volumes that will be an ornament r
to your library. Look about you and see if there
are not literary gems well worth keeping in good
binding. Then come to us and let our binders
place them in substantial condition.
| The Telegraph Printing Company I
Printing Binding Photo Engraving j
Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing j
216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA.
SATURDAY EVENING,
was held by a magistrate in $lO,-
000 ball for a further hearing on
August 22.
The warrants, which were identi
cal, charge Michel and Gabell with
conspiracy with Ralph T. Moyer,
the cashier who is under $25,000
bail, to receive deposits In a bank
known to be insolvent and in re
ceiving the deposits.
FOOD PRICES DROP
IN LOCAL MARKETS
[Continued from First Page.]
because the produce had been
"covered" by grocers.
At the Verbeke street market the
supplies were about the same for
retail purposes but a number of
growers who had been using the
public market for a wholesale pro
duce warehouse did not have their
stands filled because of the fore
stalling law whjch prohibits anyone
from buying produce in the markets
and reselling it. Prices at the up
town market were practically the
same until customers began to ar
rive in large numbers, and then the
dealers started to cut prices down.
Many Co-operate
Some of them said they did not
want any produce on hand when
the market closed because they
would either have to take it home
or try to dispose of it at wholesale
prices to grocers after the market
closed to-night, or take it to the
stores and endeavor to sell it.
Some of the dealers are endeavor
ing to help enforce the forestalling
law. One of them had three chick
ens on sale and when asked the
price for all of them, immediately
questioned whether the prospective
purchaser intended to use them or
resell them. Upon being assured
that they would be used by the buy
er, the sale was made. Similar In
stances were observed by the au
thorities.
It was suggested to-day that as
the forestalling ordinance was pass
ed in an effort to bring down the
prices of foodstuffs in the city mar
kets, food inspectors should be
given police powers so that in mak
ing their trips through the houses
they could make arrests if they
saw any violations. It is believed
that Council may be urged to pass
an ordinance giving the food in
spectors this power.
No Price Fixing
Tf there was any attempt at price
fixing in the early market hours it
could not have had much effect be
cause at 7 o'clock the prices from
the same stands showed a slight
drop over the figures which were
asked at 5 in the morning and by
9 o'clock there was a sharper de
cline.
Butter and eggs sold at almost
the same prices which have pre
vailed this season. At the Hill
market the fourth consecutive at
tempt on a Saturday market day to
force eggs to 55 cents was made,
by a number of dealers. The house
wives refused to buy and in an hour
the prices came back to 52 and 50
cents. At Chestnut street practical
ly every one asked 50 cents, with
two selling fresh eggs at 4 8 cents.
At Verbeke street 50 cents was the
prevailing price. Butter ranged
from 62 to 65 cents a pound, with
creamery butter selling at 65 and
68.
Corn Oomcs Down
Corn at the Hill market was 30
and 35 cents a dozen early in the
morning, but came down slightly
later. At Chestnut street it was 25
and 30 cents, but the supply in
creased when more growers arrived
with quantities, the prices went
down to 10 to 20 cents.
Apples for cooking and baking
were 10 to 20 cents a quarter peck,
the latter price being quoted at a
number of stands in the Hill market,
sweet apples were 18 and 20 cents
a quarter peck.
Green beans, both corn and string-
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
VICTORY DANCE
OF CLASS OF'l7
Stirring Strains of Alexander
Orchestra Will Make Even
ing a Pleasure
The finishing touches are being put
on the arrangements for the Victory
Re-union Dance of the class of 'l7,
Central High School, Wednesday eve
ning, August 13, at Summerdale,
which promises to be one of the de
lights of the summertime.
Special cars will leave the park
at midnight for this city.
The Executive Committee includes:
Harold FcUert, president: Miss Louise
Johnson, secretary; Miss MtHam
Blair, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Mrs.
Joseph Todd. Miss Alice Schwab, Miss
Sabra Clark, Miss Ruth Beatty, Mar
lin Gciger, Clarke Mutzebaugh, and
Frank Withrow.
The Wevodau-Roth Bridal
Takes Place Thursday
The marriage of Miss Amy Amelia
Roth, of Enola, to Irvin Charles
Wevodau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wevodau, Third and Lewis streets.
Riverside, was a quiet event of
Thursday evening, August 7. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. George Murray Klepfer,
at the parsonage of the Riverside
M. E. Church.
After a short wedding trip through
eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Wevodau
will bo at home to their friends in
Harrisburg. Mr. Wevodau saw
nearly a year's service with the A.
E. F. in France. Both of the young
people are socially prominent in the
northern part of th e city and Enola.
LUNCHEON IN COUNTRY
Mrs. George B. Deane, of White
Gables, Cumberland county invited
a number of friends to meet her
guest, Mrs. Irving Bothwell, of
Buffalo. N. Y., at luncheon yester
day. The meal was served on the
porch with tall vases of golden glow
and artichoke blossoms gleaming
among the vines. Cards were en-
Joyed later in the afternoon.
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Miss Flo Kaufman, of Baltimore,
who spent the past two weeks as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Maria H.
Baum, 1502 State street, will return
to her home to-morrow accompanied
by Miss Baum who will remain for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemson, of 2152
North Sixth street, entertained Mr.
Clemson's sister, Mrs. A. E. Morrow,
of Essex Falls, N. J., and Mrs. M. B.
Morrow, of Newport, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Stewart and
children, went home to Holton,
Kansas, last evening after renewing
old acquaintance with residents of
this city and York, for the past
month.
less, were 6 to 8 cents at most of
the stalls, a few charging 10 cents.
Yellow beans were 8 to 10 a quarter;
lima beans, 25 cents a pint. Peas
were 25 a quarter peck.
Another noticeable change in tho
sale of bunched vegetables surprised
some of the customers. Instead of
offering beets, carrots and similar
produce by the bunch the growers
offered them in quart boxes at the
same price as by the bunch. Beets
by the bunch containing 5 or 6 were
sold for 5 cents, but those selling I
them by the box offered 8 to 12,
with the green tops cut off, at £
cents.
Watermelons Drop
Watermelons, although slightly
smaller in size, took a big drop,
some dealers selling them as low as
20 cents. Moderate sized ones were
30, 35, 40 and 50 cents each. Can
taloupes were 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents
each. Those selling for 20 cents
were exceptionally large.
Cucumbers, which were higher
in price on Wednesday than at other
times this season, came down again
to-day. Sizes best for pickling were
60, 65 and 75 cents a hundred
rather large ones being offered at I
the highest price. Last week the
same sizes brought from 75 cents
to $1.25 a hundred.
Other prices follow: bananas, 30a
35c; blackberries, 15c; cabbage 5a
12c; celery. 10al2c; egg plant,'l2a
25c; huckleberries, 22a25c; elder
berries, picked from stems, saßc a
quart; on stems, two quarts for sc;
lemons, 40c; lettuce, 15a25c;
oranges, 40a50c; peaches, box, 10,
12, 15c; quarter peck, 20a25c; bas
ket, 60 cents to $1.25; peppers, 2a3c;
plums, 8, 10al2c; potatoes, quarter
peck, 10al8c; sweet potatoes, quarter
peck, 15a25c; tomatoes, box, 5, 8, 12,
15; quarter peck, 10a25c; basket,'
90c to $1.25; pears, box, 8, 10al2c;
bacon, 40a55c; ham, 54a60c; lard
35a38c.
Indict Seven in Cleveland
For Raising Milk Price
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9. —Secret
indictments, charging violation of
the Valentine antitrust law, were
returned to-day against the presi
j dent and six other officials of the
i Ohio Farmers' Co-operative "Milk
i Company, an organization of two
, thousand farmers and dairymen, by
j the Cuyahoga Cclinty Special Grand
Jury In Its inv.# ligation of milk
■ conditions In this county.
H. W. Ingersoll, attorney and
former, president of the company,
and six members of the Sales Com
mittee of 21, were Indicted. Capiases
were issued for the seven men.
The indictment charged the men
with having conspired against trade
nnd with forming an unlawful com
bination for the purpose of carry
•ng out restrictions in trade and
commerce in milk and increasing
the price of and preventing compe
tition in the sale of milk.
Advice to the Lovelorn
Unconventional Meetings
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think it is proper for a
young lady, after going about with
a man for two years, to meet him on
the outside?
PUZZLED.
No. It isn't proper or permis
sible under any circumstances.
Who Will Speak First
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Will you kindly settle an argument
between two friends? (A) claims that
a young lady Is supposed to greet a
young man first. (B) claims that a
young man Is supposed to greet a
young lady first. ANXIOUS.
It Is customary for a woman to
1 sneak first. (A) is right.
I
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
Nursery Home Outing
Thursday in Paxtang
Through the generosity of a kind
friend of tile Nursery Home, the chil
dren of that Institution were given
an outing In Paxtang Park on Thurs
day afternoon. There were special
cars for both trips and 46 happy
youngsters had the time of their
young lives, in charge of Miss Beltz
the superintendent, and two assist
ants, with Mrs. J. Hervey Patton,
president of the Board of Managers.
The party attended a matinee in
the theater, enjoyed all the amuse
ments and had a big supper under
the trees. The host to the picnic pro
vided everything from the twenty
pound ham to the Ice cream and
loUypops, as well as the means of
transportation.
Open-Air Entertainment
For Soldiers at Carlisle
The Harrisburg Branch of the
Jewish Welfare Board will hold an
open-air entertainment on Monday
afternoon for the soldiers at the
U. S. General Hospital, No. 31, at
Carlisle. This is one of a series
of similar events and those already
given have been so successful that
the boys requested frequent repe
titions.
This time the program will be
given at the bandstand at 2.30
o'clock, and will include a number
of popular selections by the Myers-
Sourbeer Orchestra, character songs
by M. R. Gordon accompanied by
Joseph Sullivan, and other features
equally interesting.
OFF FOR PLEASURE
Miss Helen Wall, Miss Martha
Wall, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss
Emily Vanderloo and Miss Nan
Mosey, all of this city, are starting
to-morrow for Wildwood, N. J.,
where they will be guests at The
Savoy for a week's outing.
TRIP THROUGH COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Young, of
Elmira, N. Y., who are visiting
among old friends in the city,
started this morning for an auto
mobile trip with Mr. and Mrs.
James Carmony through the Cum
berland Valley, stopping at various
points for brief calls on relatives.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Members of the A. O. T. Club of
this city were the guests of Mrs.
John McKeehan, of Penbrook. The
time was spent in a delightfully in
formal way and refreshments were
served to the guests.
HOLD JOINT MEETING
Members of The Blue Triangle
Club have invited the members of
the Monito Club to join with them
at their monthly business meeting,
Monday evening, August 11, at 8
o'clock, in the clubroom.
Miss Ruth Tack and Miss Sara
Tack, of 63 2 Muench street, left to
day for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City to spend the month of August.
Mrs. Robert 8011, of 115 State
street, started this morning for a
trip to Maine, Joining Philadelphia
friends on the way.
Reed McCarty, assistant secretary
of the city Chamber of Commerce,
is spending the weekend at his home
in Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson,
of Boston, are making a short stay
with their relatives, Mr. and Mis.
Arthur F. Hope, North Thrid street,
on the way home from Baltimore
and Washington.
Miss Grace iDrako and her broth
er, Gordon Drake, of Richmond,
Va., started for home to-day after
a week's visit among relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Laurence Butler, of
Carlisle, was in town for a day or
two on the way to Atlantic City, to
visit Mrs. James Monaghan, former
ly of this city, at her summer cot
tage.
H. B. Branyan has returned home
to Pittsburgh after visiting his sis
ters, Mrs. Jack Searfaus, of Boas
street, and Mrs. C. L. Leiby, of
North Second street, as well as Dun
cannon relatives.
George W. Rhodes, of 307 South
Seventeenth street, has gone to
Bushnell, Illinois, to visit his broth
ers, John and Isaac Rhodes, resi
dents of that city.
Miss Fannie C. Johnson, of North
Second street, is home after a pleas
ii nt stay with old friends in Atlan
tic City.
Miss B. Elizabeth Mehrlng, of
Sixth and Oxford streets, Is home
after a stay in Spring Lake and
Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldsmith,
of the Donaldson apartments,- leave,
to-morrow on a trip to Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Duluth and Mackinac.
Miss Estelle Kindler went home to
Pittsburgh this morning after a
week's visit with her aunt,. Mrs.
James B. Dunning of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver,
of The Carlton, are on a trip to
Buffalo and Cleveland.
Miss Estelle Davidson went home
to Chicago last evening after a fort
night's stay among relatives in the
West End.
Walter F. Vawter and children,
George and Thomas Vawter, of
Rochester, N. Y., arc stopping for
awhile among relatives in town, on
the way to southern resorts near
Washington.
DANCIJ^G^
Miss Brown, Violinist
CLASS MEMBERS
ENJOY OUTING,
Mrs.Lloyd E.Bailey Is Hostess!
to Young Women on Ap
pletree Island
Appletree Island made a delight
ful rendezvous for the Young Wom
en's Bible Class of the Main Street
Church of God, Steelton, when Mrs.
Lloyd E. Bailey entertained them
yesterday.
There was a chicken corn soup,
dinner with baked beans and other
picnic viands and- the day was a
happy one in the great outdoors.
The contests were especially in
teresting with Miss Caroline Boyer,
winner of the backward race; Mrs.
Charles Boyer won the peanut race
and Mrs. George Enney and Mrs.
Maurice Darone took the prize in
the backward-forward race; Mrs.
William Keller was winner of stout
women's race; Mrs. Charles Bought
er the thin women's race; Mrs. Vio
let Tuptanoski the straight face con
test; Mrs. Edwin Hendricltson and
Mrs. George Enney won the word
contest; Mrs. William Keller was
winner of quoit contest; Mrs. Ed.
win Hendrickson the adding contest;
Mrs. Charles Free the advertising
contest Miss Ada Klugh the chil
dren's contest.
The following people were in at
tendance: Mrs. Charles Reider,
Mrs. William Kellenberger, Mrs.
Edwin Hendrickson, Mrs. William
James, Mrs. Charles Boughter, Mrs.
James Thompson, Mrs. George En
ney, Mrs. Agnes Reider, Mrs. Wil
liam Keller, Mrs. Russcl Klugh,
Mrs. Maurice Darone, Mrs. Dewey
McNaughton, Mrs. Violet Tuptan
oski, Miss Kathryn Barber, Miss
wtary Dunkelberger, Miss Caroline
Boyer, Mrs. Charles Free and Mrs.
Lloyd E. Bailey.
Mrs. M. Ross Fishburn is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Stack
pole, 1825 North Front street.
Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny has re
turned to her home, 1846 Market
street, after visiting Miss Virginia
Jenkins, of Suffolk, Va. '
W. Domer Harris, of 221 North
Second street, left yesterday for
Selinsgrove to spend the weekend
with his family, summering there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kingsley went
home to Indianapolis, Ind., to-day
after a two weeks' stay in this
vicinity.
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts
and Miss Katrina W. Pfouts, of 502
North Second street, have gone to
Selinsgrove for an outing of two
weeks.
Miss Grace Bendall and Miss Sue
Harper, of Brooklyn, are in the city
for a short stay with their cousins,
the Misses Claire and Dorothy Long,
of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer
and son, Robert Spicer took a trip
to State College during the week.
Miss Phyllis Richmond and her
brother George T. Richmond, of
Baltimore, are in town to remain
over Sunday with relatives.
Paul F. Holloway, of Philadel
phia, is visiting his relatives. Dr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Holloway, at 317
Emerald street.
Miss Elizabeth Boher, of Second
and South streets, who has been in
reconstruction work at the U. S.
Base Hospital, Fort Riley, for six
months, returned home to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Hartman, of Lan
caster, is a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Herr, Front and Herr streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Whitmore,
of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a
while with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Anson F. Brown, of Market
street.
Mrs. Martha Greene and small
daughter, Harriet Greene, of Louis
ville, Ky., are in the city for a brief
visit among relatives on the way
home from the seashore.
Mrs. William G. S. Savage and
small son, "Junior," of 2208 North
Third street, .have gone to Ocean
City, N. J., to remain until early in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. James,
of Hagerstpwn, Md., are in the city
for a little visit among friends.
Miss Helen Romayne and her sis
ter, Miss Lois F. Romayne, of
Philadelphia, are in the city for a
short stay with West End relatives
on the way to Pittsburgh and Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Terry
and son, John Terry, of 2200 Chest
nut street, are spending some time
in New York City.
Miss Bertha Painter and Miss
Carolyn Painter entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at their
country home, "Willow Lane," in
honor of their house guests, the
Misses Watson, of Pittsburgh.
Miss Naomi Young and Miss Beu
lah Young, of Atlantic City, arc
spending a few days with their
grandfather, Thomas G. Sweitzer,
on the way to Detroit, Mich.
Frank Deihl, of New York City,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Deihl at 15 28 Regina
street.
| Miss Clara E. Wolfe is home af
ter a vacation trip to the Bermuda
Islands and Charleston, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson
and small sons Ted and Bethman
Jackson, of Washington, D. C., are
in the city for a week-end stay with
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luman
Thompson of Penn street.
Miss Gallagher Gives
Shower For Bride-Elect
Miss Florence Gallagher, 530 Cur
tin street, arranged a shower for
Miss Helen E. Young, whose en
gagegment to Rex. Brown Zeigler,
of Duncannon, was recently an
nounced. The guest of honor re
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts from the following people
Mrs. John Sheck, and Mrs. Thomas
Singleton, of New Cumberland; Miss
liuth Wolpert, Miss Ruth Ralsner,
Mrs. George M. Young, Billte Young,
Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs.
John Bothwell, of Duncannon; Mrs.
Fred Singleton, Miss Freda Single
ton, of Lucknow; Mrs. Ross Stew
art, of Collingswood. Mrs. C. H.
Young and Miss Alice Faunce, of
Pittsburgh; Miss Hazel Gallagher,
Mrs. W. R. Gallagher, Miss Meda
Burkey, Mrs. John Singleton and
Mrs. William Cunningham, all of
Harrisburg.
Miss Keane Is Sailing
For Winter in Ireland
Miss Nora A. Keane, of 167 Pax
ton street, has gone to Philadelphia
to sail from that port on the steam
ship Haverford, for Ireland. She
| will remain away until spring. Miss
Keane, who has crossed the ocean
twenty times, was a passenger on
the ill-fated Titanic, when that ship
struck an iceberg and was lost.
Miss Keane has been an ardent
Red Cross worker with many dozens
of socks and many sweaters to her
credit. She was accompanied to
Philadelphia by her brothers, Dennis
Keane, William Keane, James Keane
and Patrick H. Keane.
OFF ON VACATION
Mrs. Frank Ramsey, of The Don
aldson, left the city to-day for a
vacation to be spent with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boileau
at Green Tree, Pa, While away
she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Dcnney, of Camden, N. J., who
are summering at Ocean City, N. J.
mi^—im ■ inr= ini —: —iru tru irm mi inr=g=inr=ini ibi ipi^^=lt3[^=ißt^=
j j J-J
j -ft n a a■ i@
! Final Cleanup Sale Of
j All Summer Hats
On Monday
|at 25c 50c $1 $2
Four distinct groups, comprising all Untrimmed and Trimmed Summer
j Hats, at the above prices means the greatest sacrifice selling ever attempted
by any store in this country, barring none—because the Hats offered for sale
1 this Monday are of such a durable and staple nature that at these prices they
would constitute a desirable investment for next season, when, with the rising
3 prices, Hats like these will cost considerably more than this year's prices.
! at 2sc at soc
We Offer This Monday All The We Offer This Monday
I ieprp Black Lisere Hat Shape
V/lllvl Cvl LjIOVI j n stock (nomj excepted); original prices up to
. , *4- 98 -
j Milan and Rough Straw Hats in our stock. L eek Green Fine Milan Hemp Hats,
a Any Colored Straw Hat in above lot Large shape; originally $4.98.
valued originally up to OfJ Panama Hats. Originally $1.25
| $3 98 at fciOC and $1.69. Any of the above at....
□ '
1 $1 aa Panama Hats With Cstble $i aa
I Edges, Best Shapes
On Monday " Monda * ,
25 Trimmed Hats, originally $3.98. Children s Tailored Milan Hats, original-
B . . ly $1.98.
Children's Trimmed Dress Hats, original- High Colored Pastel shades Hemp Hats,
I | y $2.98. including pink and sand, originally $4.98.
□ _
sl.o(p to SO.OO Hats m gt SI.OO to $6.00 Hats
i 'too 'tsrdS' '2:00
1 ANY LEGHORN HAT IN STOCK; | ANY WHITE MILAN HAT IN STOCK;
S originally at $4.98. | values up to $5.98.
FINEST WHITE MILAN SAILORS
a Trimmed and banded with wide grosgrain ribbons; original prices up to $5.98.
| ANY COLORED SPORT HAT IN OUR STOCK
in Milan Hemp, Ribbon Hats, etc., originally priced to $5.98.
COLORED LISERE TRIMMED SAILORS
some with double brims—originally sold up to $5.98.
j CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' CHILDREN'S TRIMMED DRESS
I TAILORED MILAN HATS .
Handmade, of silk braid; originally priced
Long ribbon streamer; white, black and U p to $4.98.
colors; originally priced (J0 AA And Children's Lingerie Hats; original
| to $3.98 ly $3.98.
1 "'"I" Last Prices On All A
I 2.09 Trimmed Summer Hats 2.00
Any Trimmed Summer Hat in our stock, regardless of
3 former price, color, style or value. Your choice on Monday
| for TWO DOLLARS (velvet crown hats not included).
t iiaoaßngLi-Li-intgßßi^Baßi^3BßEaßiiammiaißt^MßtfrTniaEßßßßEEßßißiGgßgtgik±±=in^^aciß
AUGUST 9, 1919.
Celebrates Birthday
With Afternoon Party
Miss Corrlne May Adams, cele
brated her thirteenth birthday an
niversary most merrily at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Adams, 554 Race street. The
afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, was
spent with games and music, and
the young guests who were present
for the event Included:
Helen Mac Donald, Mary Louise
Cowden, Nancy Cowden, Mary
Beamer, Emily Smith, Pauline
Sliartle, Helen Gordon, Helen Pierce,
Mildred Wickersham, Mary Barr,
Eleanor Klem, Dorothy Mehring,
Dorothy Stahl, Geraldine Garman,
Sarah Balthaser, Grazia Mac Donald,
Benjamin Cowden, Edward Barr and
William Stoner.
Mrs. E. Cowden assisted Mr. and
Mrs. Adams in entertaining the
young people.
Mrs. Emmctt Young and small
son, Charles Hart Young, of Brook
lyn, are in the city for a little visit
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin B. Connor, of State street.
Always Fresh Roasted
COFFEE, ... 40c, 45c, 800 lb.
JCM 110 PEANUTS 25c per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.,
213 Chestnut Street
<■
I Dinner .Saturday Eve., Aug. 0
StoufFer's Restaurant
4 TV. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50^
Clilrken Noodle Soup
Chicken u In Mnrylund, linked Hnm
Ilrcndcd Veal Cutlet—ltonnt fleet
Miihed or ItyomnlMe Potatoes
Minn Henna—llolled rubbugc
Entree
lee Crenin—Pic or Pudding
Coffee ■ Tea or Cocon
Misa Mabclle Klepfer, organist of
First Presbyterian Church, Hagers
town, Md., will be available for sub
stitute work after the 10th of Au
gust until September jOth. Apply
at 320 Lewis street, Harrisburg.
Adv.
Golden Roast
Means
Flavor
More too, Golden Roast
spells uniform quality. And
what two better endorse
ments could exist in favor of
a coffee?
Blended and tested constant
ly, Golden Roast is always
the same in flavor and qual
ity. Rich and full aroma and
flavor has made
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
the only coffee used in many
homes. And the list is con
stantly growing.
You too, will be just as en
thusiastic in its praise after
you have tasted it.
At your grocers.
R. H. LYON,
I Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harrla
IIAURISDIIRG, PA.