6 ACTORS SUED FORDAMAGES Winter Garden Company Takes Action Against Nearly 300 By Associated Press. Xew York, Aug. 12.—Suits for $500,000 for damages alleged to have resulted from the strike called by the Actors' Equity Association, were filed by the Winter Garden Com pany (the Shuberts) in the United States District Court here late yes terday against nearly 300 of the country's most prominent stage and screen stars. The complaint, which charges the actors with conspiracy, follows the general line of the famous Danbury WeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations j If It has to do with | Flowers or anything tlia* J j "grots," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second 1 —■■■—HMIIIHIIH HI I Mi liMI Always Fresh Roasted COFFEE, 40c. 43c, 50e ll. | JLMIIO PEAK UTS i!3c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO.. 213 Chestnut Street ! fam&6* iMAif AMU I Y >S7X SOUTH FOURTH STREET J J Price Moderation I J Now-a-days a very high price < a appears to be a necessary adjunct of quality. Right here we break an !* unwritten rule. Every garment in our shop is of the highest quality 5 materials, style and workmanship. < All moderately priced. All advance selection of 5 <> Skirts for Autumn !New, piquant designs in a beautiful array of fashionable 5 plaids in many colorings and ma- J terials. e $5.95 to $19.95 You Always Pay Less at Lane's l? t" DANDY LINE W SHOE STORES 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. Take a Tip From the Manufacturers The prices of shoes are still advancing and we realize that every man and / V woman thinks before buy v ing their footwear, "Is this the best shoe value for the |[ " money?" The Dandy Line \ \ offers the greatest values in Shoes that can be gotten. Our shoes are made in our own factory by Devine & Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co. and sold direct to you. A call at either of our stores will not obligate you to buy, and we will be pleased to show you our shoe values for women, misses and children. Our men's and boys' shoes are made by Perry & Norveil, Huntington, West Va. The DANDY LINE SHOE STORES FOR SHOE VALUES 1 f TUESDAY EVENING, Hatters' case, in which the hatters, I members of a labor union, were sued 1 successfully for $220,000 and many lof the workmen lost their homes | through attachments to satisfy the j judgments. | The Producing Managers' Protec tive Association, in announcing fll j ing of the suits, asserted efforts i would be made to attach bank ac counts and property of the defen dants unless bonds were posted to cover the amount of damages sought. Among actors named as defen i dants were: j Sam Bernard, Eddie Foy, Francis | X. Bushman, Richard Carle, Doug- I lar Fairbanks, William Courtney, I William S. Hart, Laurette Taylor, J. I Forbes Robertson, Cyril Maude, ! Robert Edeson. Blanche Ring, Wil ' liam Farnum, Dust in Farnum, Elsie I Ferguson. Trixie Friganza, DeWolf j Hopper, Wilton Lnckaye, Frank 11c [ Intyre. Andrew Muck, J. Hartley Manners, Robert Mantell, Alia Nazi tnova. Guy Rates Post. Tyrone Pow ers, Fred Stone. Otis Skinner, Julia Sanderson, Julian Eltinge and Leo Ditrichstein. Earlier in the day Florenz Zieg feld obtained an unjunction re straining officers of the Actors Equity Association from "interfering with" performances of "Zicgfeld Follies" at the Xew Amsterdam Theater. Luncheon Under Trees For Binghamton Visitor A pretty luncheon of twelve covers was given by Miss Estelle Walters, of Binghamton, X. Y., at the home of her latives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, Cumberland county, where she is visiting. The table was set under three great oak trees and decorated with summer flowers and foliage. In at tendance were the Misses Sara Clark, Jean Landis, Elva Myer, Thelma Jones, Kathryn Bauder, Sue Irvine, Ida Mary Thomas, Grace Thomas, Sara Berry, Maude Berry and Mrs. Wilson. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS CENTRAL SOCIETY AT PORCH PARTY Miss Christine Long, of Dau phin, Entertains the I). S. Girls Last Evening Miss Christine Long, of Dauphin, made a charming hostess for a meeting of the D. S. Society of 1919 last evening at her suburban home. It was a real old time porch party with the full moon adding to the surroundings and refreshments served out of doors. A picnic was planned for the last of the month and the next meeting arranged for at the home of Miss Betty Brown, 2327 North Sixth street on August 22. The members of the D. S. Society include: The Misses Merle Smith, Violet Holling er, Ruth Langdon, Betty Brown, Jean Tippett, .Marguerite Uraeff, Louise Furman, Margaret Ambrose, I Sara Caton, Mildred Dunmoyer, j Christine Long, Dorothy Corning, Mary Lewis, Feme Stanford, Ruth McCoy, Glayds Sloop and Esther Jean. Mrs. Ream Entertains For Miss RutleJje, of York Mrs. John W. Ream, 220 South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook, en tertained in compliment to Miss Jennie Rutledge, of York. After a social chat refreshments were served. The following people were invited to meet Miss Rutledge: Mrs. Edwin Reigle, Mrs. Richard Peach, Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ed ward Meckley, Mrs. B. F. Knupp, Mrs. Stence, Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. William Ream, Mrs. Lester L. Richards, Mrs. John Garmun, Miss Mary Carman, Mrs. Frank Heinly, Mrs. George Aungst, Miss Miriam Ream, Miss Erma Ream, Miss Evelyn Ream and Lester Lewis Richards, Jr. Miss Sparrow Hostess to Riddlesburg Girls Miss Agnes M. Sparrow, 110 Tus earora street, entertained on Mon day evening in compliment to her house guests, the Misses Blanche and Christine Smith, of Riddles burg. The others present were: Miss Mary Bair, Miss Hilda Hair, Miss Anna Dickey, Miss Helen Tilghman, Miss Martha Graham, Mrs. Edward Hudson Buclier, Mrs. Hugh Benedict. Plan Fall Reunion Dance of Central High School Invitations were issued late to day for a fall reunion dance of the H. A. Club of Central High school. This is a quadrennial dance and an annual event. The date selected is Wednesday evening. September 3, the place is Willa Villa and the Sour bier-Myers orchestra will play. On the committee are the four men who were presidents of the club during their senior year at school, Thomas Senseman, Charles Wagner, Stewart Wagner and Harry Good, with the following represen tatives of the society, Gilchrist Breininger, Marlin Geiger and Clyde Hocker. TO WED SPRINGFIELD GIRL Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, of Spring field, Mass., has announced the on gagement of her daughter. Miss Irene Elizabeth Geho to Charles Benedict Creighton of this city. The date of the wedding has not been arranged. CONSUL TO CUBA HERE Charles Winans, United States consult to Cuba, formerly to Ger many, with his wife and daughter, Clarys, and Miss Kemp, are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Mil ler, pastor at the Evangelical Lu theran Church of the Holy Com munion, at State and Seventeenth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, of 2347 North Second stret, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, of The Locusts, North Third street, are er joying an automobile trip to Atlan tic City. John De Gray, of North Third street, came home last evening from Lake Katrine, Ulster county, N. Y., where he left his sons, Julian and Richard De Gray, for a visit with relatives. The Rev. Edgar E. Snyder, min ister of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, is in charge of religious work at Stone Harbor, N. Y., for two weeks of this month. 7 Dinner Tuesday Eve., AUK. 12 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 \. Court St. S to 7.30 50<? Creamed Tomato Soup thicken a la Maryland, linked Ham llrcudcd Veal Cutlet—Hon *t lleef .llnMhed or IjyonnalNe I'otutoew liiina lleaiiM—Hoi led Cnbbajate Entree lee Cream—l*le or Pudding Coffee—Tea or Cocoa KEEFE CORSET A N, HOSIERY SHOP 107 A vV 2nd St. Exclusive JO; Agency in. tkis , city for floss arc/ 77iey Zace In iULKRISBURQ TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN CO. GIRL IS FIRST TO PASS jStiitc Bar Examinations Suc cessfully Done by Dorothy MeCormick, This City v 4B I V'-y •; !'*H&a DOROTHY V. McCORMICK Among those succsesful in pass ing the State bar examinations, the results of which have just been made public, was Miss Dorothy Vaughn MeCormick, of this city, a graduate of Smith College. She is one of the few women who have ever essayed the examinations in this State and the only one from Dauphin county. Miss MeCormick is well known in local legal circles, having been law clerk with the firm of Nead and Nead for the past year. She is at present spending the summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan, doing ad vanced work in the law school of the University of Michigan, but will return to Harrisburg for forrryO ad mission to the bar at the fall open ing of the circuit court. Guests of Miss Crabbe at a Country Cottage Miss Rachael Crabbe entertained at a ma'rshmallow toast at the Crabbe cottage, Williams Grove. Tho evening was spent in a most infor may way and ice cream cones and cakes were served with the marsh mallows. Stories and games fur nished part of the entertainment for these guests. Miss Margaret Shollenberger, Miss Jane Shupp, Miss Elaine Sey bourne, Miss Elizabeth Burnside, Miss Katherine Crabbe, Miss Sara Smith, Miss Katherine Barnhardt, Miss Belva Dinger, Miss Bertie Barnhardt, Miss Minerva Barn hardt, Miss Dorothy Geistwhite. .Miss Betty Culp, George Markley, Gardiner Crabbe, Jack Geistwhite, John Rickert, Raymond May, Don old Hess, Mrs. Wendall Crabbe, and Mrs. Leila Shupp. Central High Welcomes Returned Service Men Arrangements for the Victory Reunion dance of the Central High School class of 1917, to be held at Summerdale to-morrow evening, were completed yesterday by the special dance and picnic committees which met at the home of the class president, Harold Eekert, 125 Sylvan Terrace. Special features of the dance will be a welcome to twenty six members of the class in the service. The honor roll includes William Bretz, Harold Buch, Alphonsus Cash man, Allen Carter, James Dougher ty, Wilbur Pimm, Kenneth Downes, Harold Eekert, Kenneth Eldridge, Marlin Geiger, Albert Goho, Daniel Grissinger, Emery Hartman, Edward Hilton, Clement Kelly, Samuel Kop lovitz, Ira Layton, Harold Mdcam mee, Harold Martz, Paul Moose, Russell Polleck, George Spangler, Paul Felsam, Thomas Senseman, Charles Hagner, Bernard Wert, Frank Witherow. FOR OVERSEAS NURSE Miss Laura M. Gemberling, of Selinsgrove, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Kann, at their sum mer home, "Efbekay," near I'ax tonia, was honor guest at a little party, attended by Mr. and Mrs. 11. V. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meek, Miss Catherine Meek, Miss Lucile Kann, Herbert Kann. Miss Gembering spoke of her work abroad as a nurse in France and her visits to cities of the Medi terranean. ENTERTAINED WHILE VISITING Miss Adaline Byers, 1836 Regina street, was guest of honor at a luncheon and card party given by Mrs. Charles Burke Miller, at her home in Philadelphia. Among the guests were Mrs. Christy Mathew son, of New York city: Mrs. Henry Meyes and Miss Anne Stoughton, of Lewisburg; Mrs. Hugh Hopp and Mrs. A. C. Eberhart, of Mlffllinburg, and Miss Fannie Brown, of Atlantic City. LEAVE FOR RICHMOND Mrs. Julius E. Gutman and Miss Mildred Gutman, 2210 North Thiid street, leave to-morrow for Rich mond, Va., where they will make their future home. Miss Evelyn Gutman will return to New York to finish her course at Columbia Uni versity. GUESTS OF THE KEMPERS Mrs. Louis C. Bulkley and her daughter, Miss Grace Bulkley, of Shreevesport, Louisiana, Mrs. Robert Hart Dunlop, wife of Major Dunlop of the U. S. A., and her small son, Robert H. Dunlop, Jr., are visiting their relatives. Col. and Mrs. James B. Kemper, at 2109 North Third street. Miss Martha Fletcher, 224 Pine street, left to-day for Ossining-on the-Hudson .where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. C. Genet. Miss Mayre P. Herbert, 1502 Penn stret, spent Sunday at Car lisle. Miss Dorothy Lentz, daughter of County Recorder James E. Lentz, of Eltzabethvllle, left yesterday for a visit with Mr. und Mrs. Mark L. Swab, of Allentown. ARMY HOSPITAL MEN ENTERTAINED Local Branch of American Red Cross Holds Dance at Summerdale The Harrisburg Branch, American Red Cross, entertained about a hun dred of the men of the Medical De tachment at the United States Gen eral Hospital, No. 31, Carlisle, at a dance last evening at Summerdale. The park was placed at the disposal of the Red Cross through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hoerner and the Burd Orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas was in charge of the event and the patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Oustave Koster, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eckenrode. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Orth, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ger man, Jr.. und Mrs. Frank C. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Backenstoss. The following people from this city were among those who attended the dance: Miss Louise Amsden, Miss Cleona Zcak, Mrs. Chester Waite, Miss Mabel Updegrove, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Sara Kauch. Miss Jean Rauch. Miss Clarissa Cluster, Miss Jeannette Cluster, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Adele Cluster, Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Caroline McClean, Miss Mary Blo mer. Miss Ellen Webster. Miss Elizabeth Harris. Miss Peggy Good. Miss Frances Crow, Miss Mildred Deshong, Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss Anna Swebney, Miss Katharine Sweeney, Mrs. Victor F. LeCoq, Miss Mary McKillip, Miss Jane Wake lield. Miss Nelle Sweeney, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Ida Sweeney, Miss Marian Towsen, Miss Evelyn Dußree, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Florence Burtnett. Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Boher, Miss Anna Hager. Miss Ethel Peace, Miss Harriet Westbrook. Miss Margaret Strickler, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Rachael Knile, Miss Virginia Watts, Miss Florence Frank. Miss Caroline Roth. Miss Virginia Wallis, Miss Anna Simmons. Miss Pauline Rife. M'ss Margaret Martz. Miss Margaret Geisking, Miss Ruth Oeis king. Miss Lillian M. Koster, Miss Sydney Shaar, Miss Clara Segel bnum, Mrs. N. P. Solig. Miss Marian Douglass. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder and Miss Ruth Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shope are home after a pleasure trip to Bos ton. Portland. Me., and the New England coast. Mr. ano Mrs. James Newell Moore, of Pine street, are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Sirs. Charles P. Boone and Miss Isabel Boone, of 1931 North Sec ond street, left yesterday for Ocean City. N. J., to spend a month. Miss Charlotte Sparling, of Co lumbia, South Carolina, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leopold Wallace, of State street, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Patter son went home to Louisville. Ky., this morning, after a fortnight's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ora Means and Miss Carolyn Means, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a while with their sister, Mrs Julius Owen, of Penn street, on the way home from New England. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugr. Todd, of North Front street, are home after a little visit in Bellc fonte. Miss Bertha Mason and her broth er, Joseph L. Mason, of Youngstowr, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Mason, of Stale street. Miss Ruth Mutch, of Roselle. N J., is stopping for a while with Mrs. R. F. Harding, 600 Race street. Miss Sara Leib, of Millerehurg, was a recent visitor at the home of Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, at The Terraces, New Cumberland. Herman Mayer, of Pittsburgh, 1s the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip II Mayer, of the Belvedere apartments. Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Charles F. Barbour and son. Paul Barbour. 1834 Chestnut street, have returned after a two week.' automobile trip through Marvlon* and Virginia. While gone they visit ed the former's brother, H. F. Wertz, of Washington. Rudolph Miller. 2024 Green street, is spending a week in Juniata coun ty as the guest of C. A. Gingrich. He will also visit friends near Markee. Miss Elizabeth E. Spooner, 125 North street, is spending some time at Atlantic City. Miss Sylvia Gingrich, 2026 Gree; street, and Miss Elva Lowry and Miss Grace Mumma, of Waynes boro, were guests last week at a house party at tho home of Mrs. V/. B. Thompson, of Mifflin. Warren Lyme, a clerk in the city water department, is spending a. week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Delicious Summer Breakfasts are yours if oifr pure, heavy cream and rich, creamy milk are on your table. Carefully selected; carefully tested; pasteijrized and delivered at your door. The Name on the Cap for Purity CHAS. A. HOAK Penbrook, Pa. Both Phones. CHURCH WEDDING ! THIS MORNINGi i 1 Miss Frances Pearson Dunlap Is the Bride of Vincent .1. Sehafmcister Tho marriage of Miss Frances Peurson Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunlap, 2-140 Keel street, and Vincent Joseph j Schafmeister, son of Mrs. John J Schafmeister, 2331 Logan street, was] solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock, in the Covenant Presby terian Church, the Rev. Harvey Klaer officiating. A profusion of summer flowers I decorated the church. Miss Azalia Wigticld, of Steelton, played the I Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as tho processional and the the Mendels sohn Wedding March as the reces sional. The soft strains of "O, Promise Me" were heard through out the ceremony. The attractive young bride wore a beaded frock of white Georgette crepe and a feather-trimmed picture hat of crepe. She carried a shower bouquet of Victory blossoms and orchids. Mrs. Roy D. Reman, who was matron of honor for her sister, was charming in a frock of blue George ette crepe with picture hat of white. Her bouquet was of Madam Taft roses. Little Janet and Jean Reman, the flower girls, carried baskets of sweetheart roses. Samuel Segel baum was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride. Mrs. Schafmeister is a graduate of Central High School, class of 131 (, and Is a musician of consider able ability. She played the flute in the school orchestra, is a pianist, and also paints in water colors and does line drawings. While at High School, she was active in social circles and was girl cheer leader one football season. After a wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Dayton and Cleveland, the younjj couple will be "at home" temporar ily at 2440 Reel street. CHANGE RESIDENCE Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the Htirrtsburg Academy, and his family who are occupying the Bishop home at Riverside, will remove to the residence of Ross Oenslager, a few blocks farther north, about the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and family who have been residing at Mechanicsburg will take possession of their own home. Mrs. R. H. Crandall, 1410 Market street, spent the weekend with her husband. R. H. Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cohen at Hotel Montgomery, Chambersburg. Miss Adelaide F. Lusk, 337 Gran ite street, left yesterday on a visit to Elliottsburg and Newport. Number of Petitions Filed For County and City Offices Is Growing A. J. Mitchell, 48 North Summit street, to-day filed nominating pe titions as a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket. Cards ar.-nouncing the candidacy of George D. Toomey. North S'xth street, for City Council, appeared also to-day. Yesterday afternoon Dr. S. F. Hassler, at present a mem ber of Council, tiled Republican nomination papers for re-election as a City Commissioner. Other city petitions filed to-day follow: William W. Wltman, Repub- • Beautiful Camp Hill Home For Sale in Connection With the Settlement of an Estate Modern In every renpeet, well built, with nil tlie refinement* ' neee**nry for comfort und real j home enjoyment. Koented on Market *treet, j near Hamilton Plnee, 111 rooniM, ; reeeptlon hull, hntli room, elec tric himP kiin throughout, hard I wood floors—open Mtnlrwny— j art kliinm window*—nummer kitchen, front and hark porelie* with cement floor*. Small i burn Miiituhlc for Kiirngri clilckcn liou*e—-I.ot 11 -vß.'tO feet, more or le**. Benutlful nlinde tree*, *h rubbery, flower* and ! larKc lnwn—plum*, peuche*, nprleot*. ehcrrle*, pear tree*, Krnpe* and berrle* Cement I | pavement and walk*. Ju*t tlie I ' home you will enjoy. >lunt he ncen (o he nppreclnted. I'un be ln*peeted at any time. For further purtlculnrM Inquire of E. L. EGOLF Al> MINI STIIATO It, 12 North Second St., SECOND FI.OOH, Harrisburg. AUGUST 12, 1919. licun, judge of elections, and Fred | Huber, Republican, inspector, Ninth | ward, Eighth precinct; Harry W. ; Gillunis, Democratic, Judge of elec tion's, Seventh ward. First precinct; Chester D. Hostetter, Democratic, inspector of elections. Eleventh ward, First precinct. County petitions iiled to-day fol low; Henry J. Botts, Republican, township commissioner, Swatara township; Republican candidates, Uniontown, William R. Gotshall, au ditor; Lloyd E. Bufftngton, consta ble; J. A. Laudcnslager, judge of elections; William A. Snyder, in spector; William H. Bohner, M. S. Snyder, E. D. Bingaman, council men, four years; C. L. Grim, coun cilman, two years; George B. Sny der, Thomas L. Snyder, school di rectors. Williams township. Republican, James C. Miller, William E. Beid ler, Oscar Moffet, school directors; John Kllnger, judge of elections; Eamil Front me, inspector. J. M. Cflillagher, Republican, judge, Second ward. First precinct, Steelton; N. C. Fuhrmair, Democrat ic, school director, Middletown; C. M. Scheib, Republican, judge of j flection, Lykens township; Charles M. Unger, Republican, road super visor, Lykens township; Ralph I. Deihl, Democratic, school director, Paxtang. Berrysburg, Republican, Harry C. Dcibler, Henry Daniel, Daniel C. | Deiblcr, George Dockey, councilmen; I Daniel Dockey, H. C. Weaver, school directors; C. C. Deibler, Daniel Lower, auditors; E. W. Lyter, con stable; Isaac Keloch, judge of elec tion's; E. J. Deibler, inspector. Middle Paxton township, Repub- Vim | Co ft/ffi&i/i aJI Linds I Vlrl e Glfl Shop | JOS 2*St * ! Woman's Exchange (I READ •yOU ought to test our statement that you cannot get better glasses anywhere than here and we price them moderately. See for yourself that this is SO. Our optical service lives up to our adver tisements—Always. i J &BELSINGER j /forth Third St. • BVrf® JPenn -Harris S I Hoteli WITMER, B AIR & WITMER Walnut, Near Second Buy Early and You Buy Wisely Present wholesale market prices are 10 to 50 per cent higher than early season Prices We bought quantities of Quality Merchandise at opening quotations and offer these garments at honest profits. New Dresses In Jersey, serge, tricotine, satin, charmeuse and novelty silks. New Fall Suits In tricotine, velour, silvertone, velour de laine, oxford and mixtures. New Fall Coats In a wide range of choice fabrics. New Fall Blouses In crepe de chine, georgette and cotton. Balance of Summer Stock at much less than Half Price. , WITMER, BAIR & WITMER i — 1 _ —— I lican, Simon H. Stroh, school ! tor; A. F. Price, constable; Michael Sweigart, supervisor; Charles Hoov er, precinct assessor, Second pre cinct; Israel Mumma, judge of elec tions, Second precinct; Lewis Shart zer, inspector, Second precinct. —I A pint* withe at a reef whleh deee not laterrere with taete or epeeeh. ! | Platee Itepnlred While Tea Weil MACK'S DE O N F T FIb L Es 1 Ever.y Married Man Should Help Wllh-. The Washing— Learn How Your Wife , Works SET HER FREE j EASY^PAYMENTS Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. SECOND ST. J Deliriously Flavored Coffee is no further away from you than your grocer is ! located. c Aromatic Coffee which will delight your | family and guests is no more difficult to get than j to tell your grocer to send you a pound. It's Golden Roast Blend Coffee J Perfectly blended per fectly roasted. R. H. Lyon I t'offcf Purveyor to the Peon ' Ifnrrl*, IlnrrJuburjf, Pa.
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