6
LAFEAN ACTS
IN LIMELIGHT
Bank Inquisitors Turn to Him;
Aware of Condition
' in April, 1918
Philadelphia, Aug 19. With
Charles A. Ambler, former Insurance
Commissioner of Pennsylvania, un
der {15,000 bail in connection with
the failure of the North Penn Bank,
the probers into the collapse of that
institution are devoting much of
their time to Investigating the of
ficial actions of Daniel F. Lafean,
of York, Pa., former State Banking
Coram issioner.
That Lafean knew of the "un
satisfactory condition" of the wreck
ed bank as early as April 30. 1918,
became definitely known yesterday,
when the existence of a report made
at that time was udmitted by the
investigators. Much criticism has
been expressed regarding Lafean's
silence in the face of a report made
by James W. Mucßurney, former
Bunk Examiner, on September 30, of
1918, announcing a defalcation of
$19,000 at that time.
It was officially confirmed yester
day that Mr. Lafean had had knowl
edge of the affairs of the institution
at Twenty-ninth and Dauphin streets
since April 30, 1918. At that time
M. Macßurney, then a bank examin-
Wedding Flowers!
Plant Decorations
If it has to do with I
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL ;
;! Locust Street at Second I; j
HIGH PRICES '
vs.
LOW PRICES
You might have to pay
high prices ir: most places
for high grade work, or
high prices for low grade.
Or you can get low grade
work for low prices.
BUT
on get the highest
grade optical wo;k here
for a fair price which is
really the lowest in the
long run for you get sat
isfaction hero.
Toric Lenses
$2.50 *"' J up
J.&BELSINGER
Third St.
Petttt-Harris J'
Hotel
ARE YOU GOING TO
"BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? 1
"IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" - I
SEE AD PAGE TWO
• I •
j Why I Talk About jj
? Values and Service j
Ct •
jln My Advertising . ?
• II
• "The reason I have had a good deal to say 0
0 about service in my advertising" I continued, X
• "is because I have service of a very unique v
(J quality to render and because service means so X
1 much to the customer in purchasing wearing
U apparel." X
• \J
(\ •
v "A woman buys hats and frocks and dress Q
/] accessories primarily for adornment and second- •
V arily for protection against the elements. Hence 0
n her first thought is 'ls it becoming?' I
• . 4
0 "I don't care how unerring a woman's taste ; rt
• may be her judgment can not be as reliable about . J
0 herself as that of a disinterested sales person in Q
• case the latter's taste is equally as good. For • |
0 the sales person is not prejudiced by chance re- 0
• marks of acquaintances. •
a "My staff has been very carefully trained in A
V the fundamental principles of line and color. r
Q They do not depend upon personal preference. rt
• They know the scientific laws of color harmony .
0 and contour as applied to wearing apparel just 0
• as thoroughly as a skilled interior decorator •
0 knows thejn as applied to her province. In Q
• 'other words the Harrisburg public takes my •
0 merchandise for granted. But I feel it ncces- 0
• • sary to explain my service and values." •
• i
I
4
TUESDAY EVENING,
er, filed a report with the Stata 1
Banking Department setting forth '
that the affairs of the institution
were far from satisfactory.
1 , Other Arrests Expected
This interesting aftermath to the
arrest und arraignment of Ambler .
yesterday morning, together with |
the announcement that Deputy At
torney General B. J. Myers is re- I
; turning to tills city for a conference 1
with officials of the District At
torney's office and the further fact
that Samuel P. Rotan, the District
Attorney may reach this city dur
ing the day or early to-morrow, all
combined yesterday to indicate that
! the series of arrests forecast in the
> bank case will speedily ensue.
! Rulings on Weights
and Measures Act Asked
; James F. Woodward, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, at the suggestion
■ I of James Sweeney, chief or the Bu
"reau of Standards of the department,
, to-day asked Attorney General Wil
' Ham I. Schaffer for opinions on the
i State's weights and measures laws—
[ one asking whether It is legal to sell
■ j commodities, the weight per bushej
[ of which is fixed by law, in any oth
er way except by weight or measure,
and tiie other inquiring as to whether
sealers of weights and measures have
authortly to test the scales used by
i laundries and wasbeiieg.
< Although the State, by law, has
fixed the number of pounds in a bjs
el or multiple of a bushel of potatoes,
certain fruits and numerous other
commodities, thousands of dealers in
the State are selling by the basket or
box and the purchaser is without
knowledge as to just what quantity
is being purchased and likewise the
practice makes it impossible for seal
ers to keep a check on sales and as
certain whether purchasers are get
ting all they should for their money.
Secretary Woodward and Chief
Sweeney are desirous of knowing
whether this practice is permissible
• under the present laws of the State.
'BAD AVEATHEB IS
HOLDING PI AXES HERE
Until the weather clears sufflcient
' ly to permit them to fly across the
[ mountains to Altoona, the planes of
the Army Trans-continental Route
t Squadron will wait at the Middle
' town field. The pilot had hoped to
! make their start on Sunday but the
1 rain then and again yesterday and
to-dav prevented them from taking
off. ' If the weather should clear by
the middle of the afternoon the
pilots will probably try to make It.
Vim
Co/ttmiisL
2t.1l kinds sWles
Shop'
105ss 2-SL K
j Wbroan's Exchange
Si hi f/err
i
1 - ... I
'I INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS I 1
'ls COMMITTEE i
HOLDS MEETING
Lays Plans For Class Partici
pation in Big Central
Alumni Event.
At the meeting of the special pic
nic committee of the class of 1915
held last evening at the home of Mlau
Katharine ICelkor, 5 North Front
street, it was decided that members
of thft class who attended the Central
High Alumni picnic, at Hers hey Park,
August 28, should register and re
ceive a tag at the Hershey Press of
fice.
The committee discussed a special
program and class reunion exercises
for the members of 1915 and touched
upon the staging of several clever |
stunts. Plans will be completed at
another meeting to be held at the
home of Miss Dorothy Helman, 1224
North Third street, next Monday
evening.
An effort will be made to come in
touch with every individual member
of the class In an attempt to arouse
keen enthusiasm over the approach- |
ing event. This work will be done
by the committee comprising:
Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Dorothy
Helman, Miss Helen Mar
tha Miller, Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss
Sarah Bacon, Mrs. Frederick Dapp,
Mrs. C. A. Delone, Miss Katherine
Kclker, Samuel Froclich, Carrel Den
ny, Richard Hamer, Carl Peters,
Frederick Lyter, Jesse Wells and Her
bert Springer.
ENTERTAIN AT COTTAGE
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hoover, of
this city, who have been summering
at the Cove, entertained the fol
lowing people during the past week,
at their cottage, "Helena": Mrs.
William Conrad, Miss Katherine
Conrad, Miss Ethel Conrad, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Stroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brenizer, Mrs. Walter Harper, Mrs.
Mary Kauffman, Junior Harper.
Dillie Groniger, Katherine Conrad,
Ethel Conrad and Mary Ruth Hoov
er, all of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newell
Moore, of Pine street, are home af
ter a stay of several weeks in At
[ lantic City.
Miss Presby, of the Riverside
apartments, nas returned to the city
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Lind
ley Hosford, formerly of this city,
at their home, Lyme, Conn.
Mrs. James C. Bcatty and Miss ,
Ruth D. Bcatty, are registered at
the Hotel Osborne, Atlantic City, for
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knisely
Boas, of Boas street, who are en
joying a trip to Atlantic City, will
visit relatives in Mauch Chunk be
fore returning home.
Miss Ella W. Commings, 1900
North Fifth street, is enjoying a vlst
with relatives in Endicott. N. Y. <
Miss Elizabeth Bolton, 1913 Green
street, is home after" a visit with
friends in Birdsboro. •
Mrs. William H. Hammaker and
small son, William, Jr., of 927 1
North Third street, are registered at
the Melrose, Ocean City,. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoddard and
children, of Pittsburgh, are in the
c'tv for a brief stay with their rela
\ M/. and Mrs. Owen B. Moore,
■'enri street.
Mrs. Clark Rogers and small son,
Charles Clark Rogers, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel B. Varner, of
North Third street.
Miss Cecelia Potter, of Cam
bridge, Mass.. is a guest of her
cousin, Miss Nelle Fisher, of Mar
ket street,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Irving, of
New York, are stopping for a while
with their sister, Mrs. Eunice I.
Houser, of State street.
Miss Helen Hockert, of Philadel
phia, a former Penbrook girl, is in
this vicinity for a brief holiday.
Miss Mary Longenecker, of 218
Harris street, and Miss Abbie Glass
of Carlisle, are spending a vacation
at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hatton,
of Detroit, Michigan, is a guest of
lier aunt, Airs. George W. Reeder,
of North Second street.
Miss Rebecca Andrews, of Balti
more.. Went home to-day after a
week's stay among old friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Emily Vanderloo, Miss Mar
garet Murray, Miss Nan Mosey, Miss
Helen Wall and Miss Martha Wall
have returned after spending some
time in Wildwood. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. David Landin and
family have returned to their home,
2009 North Fifth street, after visit
ing at Chanceford.
Dinner, Tuesday Evening, Aug, 19
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50<
Crrnmod Tomato Soup
Chicken FriciiMnec Deviled Crab
Fried TomntocM ItoiiMt lleef
MUIHIMMI or Au Cirntln Potatoes
Lima lleen KKB plant Kntree
Ire Cream—Pie or Puddlne
Coffee—'Ten or Coeu
for j
I*l glasses must be as care
fully made as the meth- |
ods pursued in the examina- j
tion of the eyes. From the i
time you come to us for serv- j
ice, until you leave our office,
every step necessary to assure
you glasses that are efficient, j
becoming and valuable is j
taken with extrelhe care and |
forethought.
If you need glasses con
sult us.
CKjt
(£chG£inkcnbach &&oust
OPTOMETRISTS ANOOPTICIAMC
N0.22 N. *TH.ST.
JUARRIANTMA. PA*
"Whore Glasses Are Made Right"
1/
HARRISBURO TELEGRSFH:
.Richard Harding Receives j (
Rank of First Lieutenant :'
Word was received in this city that
Richard F. Harding, of 600 Race
street, was recently promoted to
the rank ol' first lieutenant. Lieuten
ant Hording, who is still overseas,
served first with the French army.
During liis term of service he was
both wounded and gassed, receiving
the Croix de Guerre and the Palm
Branch and Star from the Frencn
government. At the time of his in
juries he was released from service, j
I<art October he returned to the front
but this time with the American
forces, as an engineer. For a time he
was stationed at Camp Stur. Accord
ing to most recent reports received
by Mrs. Harding, Lieut. Harding was
selected to accompany some equip
ment and material to Poland, intend
ed to combat the typhus fever raging
there.
Guests at Sunnyside
Are Much Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. Casper Peters, of
Baltimore, returned to their home
yesterday after spending ten days
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Brenneman, of "Sunnyside" 1
Eleventh and Hamilton streets.
I On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. I
E. L. Shope entertained at dinner in j
compliment to Mr. ami Mrs. Peters, |
at their home, 1700 Nortli Second!
street. The tabic was graced with a!
centerpiece of asters and the otherJ
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j
| Brennet#an and Mrs. Martha Hocker.
I Mrs. Brenneman gave several lawn '
I parties in Mrs. Peters' honor, during j
I her stay here, and various other en-
I tertainments were planned.
'Miss Pauline Farridy
Is Bride of Paul Knight
Miss Pauline Farridy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farridy, 1428
Swatara street, and Paul Knigh't, 319
Woodbine street, were united in
marriago yesterday morning fit 9
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Parish
with Father Rice officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
Georgette crepe, heavily beaded, and
a large, crepe picture hat. Her cor
sage bouqquet was of bride-roses.
Miss Mary Kelley, the maid of
honor, wore a frock of white crepe 1
elaborately headed in Navy blue and
a transparent hat of the same shade.
John Miller of this city was best
man.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the Farridy home the young couple
left for Ridgeway. On their return
they will reside In this citw where i
Mr. Knight is connected with the
Bell Telephone Co.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MRS. LUCAS
Mrs. C. A. Waite has assumed the
duties of office secretary at the local 1
Red Cross office during the absence
of Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas who reeen
ly underwent an operation for ap- ,
pendicitis at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. Mrs. Lucas is improving
rapidly but will be unable to under
take any active work- for the "next I
few months.
TAKING WESTERN - TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brandos start
ed yesterday for an automobile trip
through the West, stopping first at
Pittsburgh. They will visit in Chi
eugo, St. Louis, and points in Colo
rado, and take little trips to Inter
esting places nearby.
VISITING MRS. RODRIXS
Lieutenant Allen Quynn, U. S. N.,
of the Louisiana, now stationed at
League Island Navy Yard, Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Quynn, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Robbons, Jr., Cottage Hill, Steelton.
Mrs. Quynn Is Mrs. Robbins' sister.
ON PLEASURE TRIP
Miss Jennie M. Mumma, 1526 Der
ry street, and Miss Ella C. Mann, of
Lancaster, left New York to-day on j
an extended trip to Montreal, Quebec
and the Saguenay river.
HAS NEW BUNGALOAV
J. R. Ewing, of 1942 Green street,
Harrisburg, has purchased the "Fcrn
cliffe" bungalow at Predix, Pa., and
expects to occupy the same some time
during the coming week.
Carpenter Kelley, 534 South Cam
eron street, is spending the day at
Coatsville attending the golden wed-,
dingf anniversary of his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sochrist.
Mrs. M. W. Smith and sons, Robert
and Richard, of Lancaster, were the
house-guests of Mrs. Kathryn Ken
nedy, 2007 North Second street.
Miss Marion Davis and Miss Flor
ence Davis, 262 Forster street, return
ed Saturday after a visit at Boiling
Springs.
Miss Isabelle and Miss Florence
Davis left yesterday on a motor trip
to Philadelphia. They will visit Valley
Forge and other places of interest,
returning Sunday.
Miss Roberta Lytle, of Hagerstown,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
'fii. Pa\ is. 262 Forster St.
Miss Rebecca Neiman, 1933 North
Second street, and Miss Caroline
Walls, 2417 North Front street, have
returned after a stay at Atlantic City.
Cut Bacon Prices
as Government Food
Is Offered For Sale
Denver, Colo., AugUßt 19.—0n the
eve of the entry of the city of Den
ver Into the retail bacon business,
dealers have announced sweeping re
ductions in that commodity. Where
stores previously have been getting
i 55 to 70 cents a pound, to-day it was
I announced bacon could be bought at
|36 and 39% cents a pound. Custo
| titers were advised to load up.
j The city will sell 30,000 pounds of
i bacon purchased from the War De- j
' partment in an effort to curb high j
| prices.
Heavy Storm Delays
Traffic Throughout City
More than an Inch of rain fell j
j last night during the heavy elee
! trical storm which came over the I
I city during the hours of heaviest I
traffic last night.
Lightning set fire to the barn ot i
j Charles Brenneman near Camp Hill, j
j and entirely destroyed it. Several j
! cows and the greater part of the j
| wheat and hay crop went with lite j
| barn. A Valley Railways car was
j also struck, but nobody was hurc.
| The car was disabled. I
Several minor accidents were re- j
; ported as a result of the lights go 1
I ing out. Camp Hill was in total j
I darkness the " greater part of the
j evening.
GAS METERS KOIIIIED
IIY CLEVER THIEF
James A. Dawson, 1416 North
Third street, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Dickey on the charge ,
of stealing money from gas meters.
He was given a hearing at police
court this afternoon.
Dawson had a scheme which he
has worked with great success the !
last few weeks In various parts of |
town. He would inquire at house i
doors if the meters were not using I
too much gas, and say that he had I
been sent to fix them. Almost al- |
ways gaining admission this way lie !
would promptly pry loose the money
from the pay meters and tnake his
exit
•i
SPENCER-STRODE
BRIDAL MONDAY,
Pretty Home Wedding Solem
nized in the Presence of a
Few Intimate Friends
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized yesterday when Miss Ellen
Elizabeth Strode, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Elwyn Strode, of Camp Hill,
and Clinton R. Speneer, of Glenside,
Pa., were united in marriage, the
Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, pas
tor of the Camp Hill Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
The house was artistically deco
rated with ferns, golden glow and
hydrangea, Miss Ruth I. Stelner play
ed the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus."
The bride gvas unattended, was
charming in a gown of white Geor
gette and crepe de chine, trimmed
with Val lace, and a veil of net. She
l carried an arm bouquet of American
j beauty roses. •
The bridegroom returned from
France a few weeks ago, wherte he
served as corporal with the One llun-
I dren and Third Supply Train.
I Immediately after- the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Speneer left for their
| newly-furnished home at (jlenside.
The guests were: Mrs. E. E. Steph
enson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bowman and
son Joe Bowman, Mrs. P. Edgar Hess
and daughter Kathryn Hess; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Heagy; Mrs. E. S. Mills;
Mrs. Taui Gilbert; Dr. and Mrs. Geo.
K. Strode: the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Kethehledge, all of Camp Hill, Mrs.
G. B. Steinhauer, of Lemoyne; Comle.y
I R. Spencer, father of the bridegroom,
| Miss Florence Spencer, of Glenside,
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ambler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cleaver, Warren B.
Thwaites, Miss Hester D. Cleaver and
Mr. and Mrs. William Cleaver, of Con
shohocken,
AFTERNOON TEA FOR TEN i
Ten guests of Miss Hazel Warner, of i
Green street, had the pleasure of '
meeting her cousins, the Misses Sara '
and Marie Godfrey, of Pittsburgh,
yesterday afternoon. Several of the
girls played and sang, while others
were sewing. Mrs. Franklin Potter,
presided at the tea table, which was
decorated with a large cluster of
pastel shaded asters.
STXRT FOB THE SOUTH
Mrs. Herman Deane and small
daughters, the Misses Thelma and
Rosalind Deane, of Buffalo, were in
the city for a few days looking up
old friends on the way to Baltimore,
Washington and Southern pleasure
resorts. Mr. Deane expects to locate
in Virginia after the first of October.
DINNER AT I'EXN-HARRIS
I Ray Vance, ot New York, was guest
of honor at a dinner given at the
Penn-Harris by Miss Minerva Zoll, of
Oberlin. A motor party to Lancas
ter followed. These were the guests:
Miss Meda Burkey, Miss Sue Hess,
Miss Ruth Pealer, Andrew Eveler,
Theodore Larrimere and L. M. Me-
Henry.
FDR THEIR NIECES
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, of
Green street, entertained informally
last evening in honor of their nieces,
the Misses Claire and Edna Ross, of
Brooklyn. Twenty young people had
a happy time with games and music,
followed by an elaborate buffet sup
per.
Mrs. Annetta McCahan, 2533
North Sixth street, spent the week- i
end with her son, D. E. McCahan, at ■
Wahola Cottage, Williams Grove. i
William Townson has returned to j j
his home in this city after spending j
a week at Wahola cottage as the i
guest of Walter D. McCahan.
Professor and Mrs. G. L. Blough,
of Mellette, S. D., where Professor i
Blough was superintendent of
schools for the past two years, left |
for Chicago after visiting in this |
city and vicinity.
Fred Commings, of Reading,
returned to his home yesterday af
ter visiting friends in this city. j
I
,
We carry
the largest assortment
of
Rubber Goods
of every description
Raincoats
Footwear
Boots
Garden Hose
Rubber Sundries ' /
Elastic Goods
Rubber Slatting,
Tires, Etc.
Harrisburg
Rubber Co.
205 Walnut St.
Fine
Full
| Flavor
i
I Flavor and aroma are the
I two qualities you look for in
! a coffee.- Upon these two
j qualities the coffee gains or
j loses favor.
Flavor and aroma are the
j result of blend and roasting.
No coffee is more carefully
i blended and roasted than
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
A trial will convince you
that Golden Roast is a su
perior blend. Steady use of
Golden Roast will convince
you that it's always the same
j in quality.
Order a pound from your
i grocer to-day.
..
R. H. Lyon
Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnn-
Ilarris, llarrtoburg. Pa.
St.
FINE AND PRISON !
FOR PROFITEERS!
IN HOUSE BILL:
President Would Be Author
ized to Fix Fair Prices For
All Necessities
Washington, Aug. 19. —President.
Wilson is authorized to fix a fair
price on all necessaries and is given
power to impose a heavy fine or
Imprisonment upon any dealer or
producer who sells his wares above
the "fair price" determined upon
by the governmental agencies, m
the draft of the amended food con
trol bill submitted to the House
Agricultural Committee late yester
day by Chairman Haugen.
The proposed amendments draft
ed, by Representative Haugen after
a conference with Assistant United
States Attorney General Ames, go
farther tijan proposed by the Presi
dent in his message to Congress.
All necessaries of lifo are brougl.t
under the provisions of the food
control act, whereas the President
merely suggested wearing apparel
and food containers.
By the ' terms of the tentative
amendments the President would
have this authority In lieu of the
licensing system in the food act,
which system was recently dissolved
by him. because it would be difficult
to re-establish the licensing system
and because the pyice-flxing scheme
is more direct. Chairman Haugen
thinks the House will accept the
latter plan in place of the cumber
some licensing system used during
the war.
The amendments prepared by
Chairman Haugen, while giving
the government power to punish
profiteers by a fine of $5,000 and I
Imprisonment, specifically exempt- I
ing farmers, planters, ranchmen
dairymen and retailers doing a busi
ness of less than SIOO,OOO a year!
frrm the operations of the section!
dealing with profiteering.
Mrs. Joseph MacCarrell, of Phila- !
'lelphia, and Mrs. Carlton Harriek,
of St. Petersburg, Fla„ are the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Pof
fonberger, at their sumjnea- heme.
Dauphin.
w 1
CLEAN CLOTHES
Are a Necessity—Plenty of them
are needed. The
VOSS ELECTRIC
permits you to have plenty.
—Easy Payments—
Neidig Bros., Ltd.
21 S. Second St.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMERI
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
ADVANCE SHOWING OF CORRECT
Fall Style Tendencies
The customer who buys early is to be congratulated
on her business foresight.
New Fall Suits I
II AT LEAST 150 NEW FALL DRESSES |
TOP COATS in a wide range of materials.
| New Fall Blouses ||
I " SPECIAL f
I Just received 25 dozen of those neatly tailored cot
-51.95, $2.50 and $2.95 \
J WITMER, BAIR & WITMER |
IGet Ready For Section No. 2 At
LAFAYETTE
Harrisburg's Newest Sub-Division Located on 19th St. # 1
Between Sycamore and Park Terrace, South of Derry St. T
Salesmen on the Grounds evenings.
Bell 626 Dial 6226 ?
***W' 1 ■ W' ■ *"yV"*"*fll' 1 * " "*/t" ■ * l/t II V|)
i- ir,-vy ,-v y; ■
AUGUST 19, 1919
AIICHDUKE TO RESIGN 1
Uy Associated Press. t
Budapest, Saturday, Aug- 16. '
Archduke Joseph agreed to-day to
resign his place as temporary dic
tator of the Hungurtan Government
because of the Socialists' objections
to hini but consented to remain at
the head of the State for the time
being when peasant leaders and
members of the reactionary party
protested. These leaders wore said
to have declared they svould cause 1
v Purity Security
Grade Milk
is the safe Milk for baby, especially in the Summer time.
Pasteurized and tested for cleanliness and nutriment.
The Name on Cap for Purity •
CHARLES A % HOAK
Penbrook, Pa. Both Phones.
Ir Buy Your Fall Shoes Now.
i IHPyf// They are cheaper now than
yf" thCy k e a m ° nt h hence.
111 a^'es ' ® rown Military
Long Narrow Vamps, Mili-
Ladies' Dark Mahogany
the food blockade against Budapest
to be re-established unless the arch
duke continued to act as regent
Always Fresh Roasted
COFFEE 40c, 45c, 50c lb.
JUMBO PEANUTS 25c per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.,
213 I'hcntnut Street