8 ENTERTAIN AT PERDIXCOTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brasliears Celebrate Fifteenth Wed ding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brashears, of 1338 North Third street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of local and out-of-town friends at their Perdlx cottage. Luncheon was serv ed at small tables beneath the trees on the lawn and the decorations were purple and white with touches of pink rosebuds. A jazz orchestra composed of Charles Fisher, Herman Goetz, ' Charles Brashears, John Stonesifer, Fred Fasnacht, George McCoy and Master Dick McCoy, all guests for the occasion, furnished lively music. The invitation list included Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll, Mrs. Mary Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. Fox, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Miss Hazel Staudle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fasnacht, A. B. Mentzer, and Charles Youtz, all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hettle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kearns, Miss Ruth Holler and Miss Margaret Humes, all of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. Guatay Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Allen and son Edward Allen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. John Stonesifer, Mrs. Harry Brashears, Ted Weaver, Miss Ruth Dasher, and Charles Fisher, ail of this city. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY Henderson Gilbert was guest of honor at a birthday surprise party given by a number of his friends at his country home near Bowmans dale. A picnic supper was served on the lawn when a large birthday cake bearing an appropriate number of candles appeared on the scene. The party comprised Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Comstock, Miss Harriet Gilbert, Miss Sara Gil- Bert, Henry Gilbert, Spencer Hall, John Comstock. V. H. Berghaus, Jr., Spencer G. Nauman and Frank Kelly. Wedding Flowers : Plant Decorations ji If. It baa to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— II THE BERRYHILL ji '1 <| Locust Street at Second • 1 ! Dinner, Monday ETC, Sept. 15 Stouffcr's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50£ Creamed Tomato Soup Tenderloin of Beef Fried Tomatoes Brended Veal Cutlet Hoant Beef Manhcd or Scalloped Potatoes Xew lilniu Beans—Boiled Rice Entree—lce cream, pie or pud ding; coffee, teu or cocoa. I Sara Lemer\ } Concert Violiniste j | 2123 Green St. j Exponent of the system of scien tifically controll- j ed arm relaxa- r tion as taught by the celebrated j violinist j • I Theodore Spier ing 1 of ' | New York Voss Electric Solves the clothes wash ing problem. Aside from ! high cost of laundry, your washing is done just as you want it. EASY PAYMENTS . Neidig Bros., Ltd. j 22 South Second St. ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL SEE AD PAGE TWO Mrs. James G. Sanders (Contralto Soloist—Pine Street Presbyterian Church) Teacher of Vocal Art Five years Instructor in Voice and Choral Training In the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Studio, 232 Maclay Street. Bell Phone 4146-J. TUESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST MOONLIGHT FETE ABOVE DAUPHIN Party of Merrymakers Enjoy Cornroast at The Elm; Card Games Follow Guests of Miss Bertha Sellers, of Dauphin, last evening spent a merry time with a cornroast at The Elm, at>ove the town, followed by cards at the home of their hostess. The moonlight supper comprised roast ed corn, potatoes and wieners with many other delicious foods, and a chief feature of the "topping oft" was toasted 'marshm allows. Miss Sellers' guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Creigh ton, Miss Eva Guiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Nell Good, John Roath, Montgomery Trace, John Rose and Stuart Fleisher. Sanders, State Zoologist, Returning From Abroad James G. Sanders, State Zoologist, \ who spent the past two months abroad studying the potato situation, dis eases and remedies, is on the way home, sailing on the New Amster dam from Rotterdam, September 12, and expecting to land In this country September 24. Mr. Sanders has vis ited England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Holland in the interests of his work. Mrs. Sanders and Miss Eima Sand ers are home after a summer's stay in New York City, wehereMrs. Sanders studied the voice with Frank La i Forge, the eminent composer and teacher. Mrs. William H. Witherow,. contralto most acceptably filled Mrs. Sanders' place in the choir of the Pine Street Church during her ab sence. MOTORED HERE SATURDAY Miss Martha Bausman and War ren Bausman, of Lancaster, motored here to spend the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells, 608 North Second street. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Miss Bausman, Miss Ruth Towson, Wal ter Bausman and Hess Kline, mo tored to Shippensburg. OFF FOR COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. John Musser and Frank Musser, with Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, went to State College by automobile Sunday, taking with them Frank Musser, Jr., and Robert M. Spicer, both of whom have be gun their freshman year in the col lege. Two More Holdups in Wave of Crime Wbich Is Sweeping New York New York. Sept. 16. Despite the Increased vigilance of the po lice, the series holdups which have taken place during the last few weeks continued to-day. Six armed men in a black tour- I ing car held up the drivers of two 'American Railway Express Company I wagons in the downtown section early this morning, but the amount of their theft was not made public. A short time later four men in a car answering the description of that used by the bandits were arrested not far from the scene of the holTlup. Daniel Stautto, proprietor of a Brooklyn shoe store was relieved of S2OO in his store last night by four armed men, one of whom struck him over the head with a revolver while the others went through his pockets. THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thursday, September 2oth, nt 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principal* Telephone 440-J tßenl Jumbo Peanuts 23c lb. Home Rousted Coffee, 40c, 43c, 50c lb. Imperial Tea Co., 2X3 Chestnut Street We Can Stop Your Corset Troubles in back models; hipless, bustless, waistless. Prices, $3.50> $5,00, $6.50, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00 Wolfe Corset Shop 224 N. 2nd St. G loves—Hosier y—Underwear WIN PRIZE TRIP TO PORT HURON MRS. MILLER AN D MRS. STRAYER Mrs. Jennie Strayer and Mrs. Miller, of this city, are in Port Huron, Michigan, to help cele brate the Peace Jubilee and the de mobilization of the service flag ot the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees in whose interest they won the trip. The jubilee, beginning yesterday and ending to-morrow, presents a program covering many interesting features. Governor Sleeper, of Michigan, personally welcomed the visitors at a reception given in their honor at the home office, Port Huron. A solid gold pin for distinguished service, Jewish Welfare Board Entertains in Hospital A series of entertainments for pa tients in the Army Hospital, Car lisle, was inaugurated last evening by the Harrisburg branch of the I Jewish Welfare Board, with physi j cians, nurses and detachment men ! in the audience. The program included a violin , solo, Herman Goldstein with Louis Goldstein at the piano; vical solos, ; Miss Marian Strouse, Miss Lillian | Kamsky accompanying; humorous monolog, J. L. Goines, the "Irish Senator;" character songs, Cy Hecker with Lewis Hecker and Louis Goldstein accompanying; medley of popular airs, Campbell's jazz orchestra. BED CROSS SALVAGE Red Cross salvage work is notTj, thing of the past. Money is urgently needed at the present moment. Old thimbles, bits of battered jewelry, bring in good returns, and do not forget the tinfoil. Leave all con tributions at Red Cross headquar-! ters in the basement of the Pubiic Library, marked for the salvage committee. i Mijs Emma Keeny, of Rockvllle. left yeßterday for Wells College. Record-Breaking Vote Being Cast in Allegheny County's Election By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.—Early indica tions were that a record breaking vote would be cast In Allegheny coun-" ty's primary election to-day. Brisk voting from the time the at 7 o'clock was reported through out,the city. Unusual interest in th e election will make for a record vote, it is believed, in that a hot contest has been waged betweeh rival fac tions of the Republican party to se cure nominees for city and county positions. One faction is led by Max G. Leslie and the other.is called the anti-Leslie force. Nearly 275,000 partisan ballots and between 40,000 and 50,000 non-parti san ballots were sent to the booths to-day by the County Commissioners. 'The total registration in Pittsburgh was 90,620 and about the same num ber registered in the county outside the city. The majority of those qual ifying to vote were Republicans. The non-partisan ticket in Pitts burgh included judges of the Su perior. Common Pleas. Orphans' and county courts. City Controller . and Councilmen. Ten candidates wfll be nominated for Council who will con test for five seats at the November election. Other positions to be filled are County Commissioner, Clerk of Courts, Recorder of Deeds, Register of Wills, Prothonotary and county Treasurer. GEIGER IN LEAD John A. Gelger is leading by a wide margin in the War Savings Stamps sales contest of Harrisburg letter carriers. Records of the lead ers follow: Main Office, E. R. Gault, $3,146.15; R. K. Fortna, $2,265.59; George L. Ehler, $1,864.17; G. A. Hollinger $1,806.21; J. A. Haas, $1,476.31; R H. Weaver, $1,288.78; William B. rroTo.Si* 1 ' 255 ' 351 H " C " J ° rdan ' Hill Station, John A. Gelger e n eorKe L - Ebersole! $2,152.54; C. B. Buffington, $1,757.86; William W. Dum, $1,598.63; Charles A. Cortna, $1,152.69. „ " arles The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG, PA. Founded in 1784 and chartered in 1809. Tha Harrisburg Academy his maintained an uninterrupted corpo rate existence. For several years the school has graduated twenty-five to thirty young men. all of whom have continued their studies in a acore or more of universities and professional schools. The school reopens for its 136 th year of service with the strong est teaching staff and the largest en rollment of pupils. In Its history Additional class room facilities have been provided for the Increased en rollment. There will be'no military uniforms used this year. Calisthenics and outdoor sports will be substituted in the place of military drill. Build ings are open for Inspection and clas sification or pupils. The prospectus for 1919-20 Is sent upon request. September 22, 9 a. m„ organization of lower school. September 23. 9 a. m„ lower school begins. September 23, 9 a. m., new boys register and classify. September 24. 9 a. m„ Academy opens. Dr. Swartz has temporary residence at Bolton Hotel. No change in hours at office. HABWSBURO TELEGH.TAJPH to be personally awarded by Miss Bina M. West, the founder and leader of the Woman's Benefit As sociation, will be given the local del egates. While at Port Huron, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Strayer will be visitors on the beautiful flagship Noronic, of the Northern Navigation fleet, which has been chartered for the entertain ment and accommodation of the trip winners. At least 500 guests will enjoy the hospitality of this floating palace and the beauties of a cruise on the St. Clair riven The Peace Jubilee also celebrates the association's reaching the 200,- 000 membership mark. Warren-Hagner Bridal Held in Little Church Another Harrisburg couple finds the culmination of their romance in the "Little Church Around the Corner," New York city, where so many folks from all over the coun try have been married. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Hagner, of 1440 Berry hill street sent out cards this morning announcing the wedding of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Hagner to Rob ert Garfield Warren, Monday, Sep tember 15, in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York, the pas tor officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling costume of dark blue cloth with picture hat. They will be "at home" after Oc tober 1, at the bride's home. Mrs. Warren is a graduate of the Central High School and has been a steno graphic clerk in the offices of the Reading Railway Company, at Ruth erford. Mr. Warren, is with the Gas j Refining Company, whose head quarters are in Philadelphia. Alabama Cottage Guests Meet Erie Visitors There was quite a gathering of old friends Sunday at the Alabama Cot tage, Perdlx, with Mr. and Mrs. J. >C. Kiscaden, or Erie, as honor guests. Friendly chat, outdoor sports and an elaborate dinner in afternoon were among the pleasures of the day. The party included Mrs. J. J. Kis caden, of Columbia: Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrett, Jr., Valda Richards, Margaret Garret, Mary Garrett, Ulie Maugans, Edgar Garrett, Samuel Reel, Joseph Reese, Edward Simeton, David Ellinger, Paul Westenhelfer, "Bill" Carol, Clar ence Rhirard; Ralph Garrett, "Zip" Mallch. TAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, of Wormleysburg, -accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stouffer and son Max Stouffer, of Loysville, a>e taking an extended trip by automo bile to New York and Atlantic City. Dr. J. T. Burnite, of 1817 State street, is in Philadelphia attending the sessions of the State Homeo pathic convention this week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bush nell, of Second and Harris streets, have opened their house after a stay of several weeks in North Asbury, N. J. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, is enjoy ing a stay at The .Traymore, Atlan tic City. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley Golden, 228 Forster street, left on a biief visit to Montreal, Canada. Mrs. W. H. Guiles and son, Har old Guiles, of Philadelphia, are in the city visiting Mrs. Samuel S. S. Hoffman, 2346 Ellerslie street. Mrs. John Edward Shull, of West Philadelphia, is spending several weeks at her former home, 1522 North Sixth street. J°h n B. Koch, of 1224 North Third street, leaves to-morrow for Lewisburg to take up his studies at Bucknell University. Mrs. Blanche Donnelly, of 1113 Montgomery street, has returned home from Dayton, Ohio, where she wqs called by the serious illnesft and death of her father, E. F. Bennett. Miss Margaret L. Oyster, of River side, is leaving this afternoon for Chambersburg, to begin a course of study at Wilson College. Mrs. Frank Ramsay of "The Don aldson" is home after a vacation trip to Ocean City. Howard Richardson, of Cam bridge, Mass., is in the city for a brief stay among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes went home to New York to-day after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i Mackenson, of Market street. Miss Reba Wonders, of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her former school friend, Miss Kathleen Kennedy of Green street. Walter H. Bashore, of 1530 Derry street, a graduate of Technical High School, class 1918, left this morning for Lafayette College. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zcllers, of Mount Joy, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole of Elizabethtown, and -Mrs. Samuel Haines, of Lancaster, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, of 70 North Seventh street. J. S. White, of Trinity, N. C., is spending sometime with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of 720 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Harry F. Hope, 1614 Briggs street, has' returned after a trip by I water to Jacksonville and St. Au gustine, Fla. Miss Eleanor Jones, of 358 South Thirteenth street, has returned to Wilson College, Chambersburg, to re sume her course there. Miss Eleanor May and Miss Mar garet May, of North Fifteenth street left yesterday for Mt. Holyoke. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Askln, of North street, are home after a trin to Atlantic City. AN ACRE OF DAHLIAS An acre of Dahlias in bloom is notl often seen. Mr. Horace Keefer, at his home, "Pine Crest," one mile! north of Wenrick's Church, Just east I of Linglestown, Invites the public to view them.—Adv. 1 HOLD REUNION AT FAIR HOME Members of the Original Staff of the Harrisburg Public Library Meet Members of the original staff of the Harrisburg Public Library, con nected with the library when It opened January 1, 1914, held a re union last evening at the home of Miss Ethel Fair, of Melrose. It was the first time In the last five years that those present have all been together and an informal evening was spent on the veranda. The party included Mrs. Gordon Poteat, formerly Miss Helen Caxxu thers, of State street, who is home o n a year's furlough from China, where she is engaged in mission ary work; Miss Katherine Comstck, who recently returned after serving a year in Frunce'as a canteen work er; Miss Ruth Forney, who is con nected with the War Department at Washington; Miss Alice R. Eaton, Miss Josephine Meek, Miss Mary Gaul, Miss Mary Rudy and Mrs. Mary Gough Rubin. Mrs. Glaspey Receives Citation For Husband Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey, of 901 North Second street, has received from this Government a citation for her husband the late Major Glaspey who died November 5, 1918 in the hos. pita! at Toul, France, and was buried in the Liberty Group Cemetery there. The citation reads: "Major Rexford M. Glaspey, de ceased, signal corps, assistant chief signal officer, for exceptionally meri torious and conspicuous services at the advanced section, S. O. S., France. American Expeditionary Forces in testimony thereof, and as an expres sion of appreciation of these services, I award him this citation. JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander-in-Chief. 19 April, 1919." Major Glaspey was the only Har risburg officer on General Pershing's staff, going overseas with him. Prior to /entering the country's servjee he was a transmission engineer with the Bell Telephone Company. His wife and little son, Rexford M. Glaspey, Jr., are the only survivors. Organize Thrift Work For Dauphin County On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock a meeting will be held in John Y. Boyd Hall, corner Fourth f, n j. , Wa 'nut in the interests of Mahof r- at , es T Thrlft work - Mrs. Cronise Jones has been ap fnthisiin of women's work in this line for Dauphin county, and the meeting has been called at the U?s U wL° f Govern ment author,! ties who wish to explain just what FranlT sit* J . the movement. the DannhL Rt the head of tne Dauphin county work will he present as will also Jay N Schroeder °' Lancast er, chairman of Group 1 and Mrs. Henry G. Hlestand assistant chairman, of Marietta. It is earnest eeiver? 6 !? th ?, t every Person who re tt* e meeting will attend. The meeting will onen promptly at the hour so that those from outlying districts will have plenty of time to make their trains. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Walnut Near Second Sample Fur Coats Much Under Regular Prices Hudson Seal, Nippon Mink, Marmot With and Without Squirrel, Beaver and Other Collars and Cuffs Extraordinary Collars and Cuffs on the Hudson Seals. Just 12 Coats—All of the Very Best Kind—Read, Then Come and See Hudson Seal Coat, 45 inches long, size Plum Silver-tipped Bolivia Coat, with 42 $650.00, for $475.00 Australian -opossum collar, full silk 36-inch Hudson Seal, natural squirrel ned 11'" * ' collar and cuffs, size 36 Brown Suede Velour Coat, Hudson seal $500.00, for $375.00 collar and cuffs, silhouette back, full 30-inch Hudson~Seal7 beaver collar and silk lined ' 516500 cuffs, size 42_ $550.00, for $395.00 Brown Silver-toned Bolivia Coat, nutria 40-inch Nippon Mink, self collar and ' shawl collar, silhouette back, very cuffs, size 40 $475.00, for $350.00 fi ne > full silk lined ........ $165.00 30-inch Nippon Mink, self collar and Gold-toned Chameleon Cord Coat, rac cu^s $450.00, for $325.00 coon collar, waist-line model, full silk 30-inch Hudson Seal, taupe squirrel col- lined $169.50 lar and cuffs, size 36 0 r> i_ lla r n * 47 r nn c Brown Cashmvrtme Coat, fox collar, - for $350 00 flare back, full silk lined coat, verv 30-inch Marmot, self trimmed, size 18 handsome model . . .-.5215.00 . SIBO.OO, for $140.00 Golden BrowrTVelangora Coat, ex- Oxford Bolivia Coat, with*nutria shawl tremely larjyp beaver collar, silhouette collar, full silk lined SIOO.OO model, full silk lined ..... .$269.50 Luxurious Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats WITMER, BAIR & WITMER QUIET WEDDING THIS MORNING Killian-Tittle Bridal Solem nized at Messiah Lu theran Church <j ■ Rng&:* fm&BL sQlliil H|* mt i flfi| By . ,uj j MRS. PAUL, STEWART KILLIAN 1A quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock, in the Mes siah Lutheran Church, w\ e n Miss Ella Henrietta Tittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tittle, of this>clty, and Paul Stewart Kllllan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Killlan, of Newville, were united In marriage, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. Only the Immediate families witnessed the event. The bride, who was unattended, wore a frock of hand-embroidered Georgette crepe and a large black picture hat, trimmed with ostrich. She carried a shower bouquet of pr chids, bride roses, trench flowers and fern. An informal reception followed the ceremony, at the Tittle home, 300 Cal der street, after which the young cou ple left on a wedding trip to Buffalo, and the lake cities. The bride's trav eling suit was of a dark blue silver tone and she wore a hat to harmon ize. Mrs. Kiliian, who is popular here with a wide circle of frieyds, is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1913. Mr. Killlan is a graduate of the Newville High School, and at tended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a buyer for the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, at Bethlehem, where he and his bride will reside. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY Little J. Lloyd Kreiger, of Worm leysburg, was honor guest at a sur prise party given by Mrs. Vernon Kister in celebration of his third birthday anniversary. Numerous games were played and refreshments were served to Mrs. George Hoover, Mrs. H. H. Danner and daughter, Irene, Florence Kreiger, Edgar Kreiger and Mrs. C. E. Kreiger. C. L. Sperlng, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of his cousin. Dr. J. M. Campbell, of 720 North Sixteenth ' street. SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. DR. JOHN D. POX HERE The Rev. Dr. John D. Pox, former pastor'of Grace Methodist Episco pal Church of this city, and present pastor of St. Stephen's Methodist Episcopal, Church, Germantown, Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. 8011, 131 North Thlreenth street. This evening Mr. and Mrs. 801 l will entertain at dinner in compli ment to Dr. Pox. Coverß will be laid for twelve. MISS BARRINGTON'S SCHOOL SECOND AND STATE STS. Will reopen September 24, 1919. Kindergarten to Eighth Grade FROEBEL K,^SSS en SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Two years' course in theory and practice. Prepares for Kindergarten and Primary Teaching. Registration Sept. 16. EVELYN HARRINGTON, Principal. Residence, 120 Walnut St. Bell 3N38-J BERNARD R. MAUSERT 1 New Organist Grace M. E. Church Pianoforte and Organ Instruction Excellent facilities provided for organ practice on the great Austin organ when installed. Temporary Address—P. O. Box 1255, City I" "* SS i PENN-H ARRIS j GRILL ROOM OPEN f BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Weekdays, 75£ 5i Served 12 to 2 P. M. I Evening Meal, $1.25 6 to 8 P. M. A Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight PRIMA WASHES CLOTHES ELECTRICALLY—Better fl rm, Swinging wringer—smooth tub, large capacity—Easiest to op- JljA.l 1 Very Easy Terms Ten Other Makes Deft Devices Co., Inc -28 South Fourth St. . Murray-Hill Turkish Bath 15 N. MARKET SQUARE Russ Building Bel: Phone 2150 Oar bntha will positively relieve colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lum bago. ncrvousncsa, and If you haven't nny aliment yon should take a Turkish bath at least once n week so as to keep well. Take one bath with us and you will be come n booster. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St
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