8 J. H. KILGORE HERE J. H. Kilgore, a former resident Of this city, who left over forty years ago, was here yesterday as the guest of Daniel Fralick, 33 South Front street. Mr. Kilgore, who now resides at Altoona, stated that he was amazed at the changes wrought In his absence, this being but the second time he has returned in the forty years. Wedding Flowers I; Plant Decorations ; If It has to do with Flowers or anything that ] "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL : : <| Locust' Street at Second Dr. J. Walter Park Will be absent from his of fice from October 5 to 12. f BRING | YOUR OLD -£2|| HATS*® No matter how badly they are crippled, we'll doctor 'em up and make 'em like new— We are hat manufacturers — real mechanics. Have our factory on the premises. Save big money by having your hat remodeled. M. GOLD SIGN OF THE ARROW 1210 N. Third St. ©IIIGSW WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street — % ?. Would You Like Me jj j to Reduce My j 61 Prices? • M Vl 0 , Value considered my prices are ex• q 0 tremely low. This is due to my low op- £ • crating cost which figures back again to . V large volume in small quarters. And the 0 0 more business Ido the less my percentage A 0 of mark-up. This season I'm working on i A a closer margin even, than last. • v But there is one way in which you can Q 0 be assured of even lower prices. And a a it's entirely up to you as to whether or i , not I can still further reduce my mark-up. • 0 If you'll help me lower my costs I promise y you to shave my percentage of profit still 0 5* further. It's a simple matter of account- a • ing. i { .• • 0 If I could spread my business out 0 ft through the entire day instead of having 0 1 it concentrated in the afternoon it would A '• make a vast difference in my salary ex -0 pense. My girls could sell much more at ; - 0 no more cost. And you can bring this 0 A about. By a very simple device. SHOP A V HERE IN THE MORNING. • • •' L J 1 f This Store Closes Saturdays Jf f J 1 1 I at Six o'Clbck JT V I ./ FRIDAY EVENING^ INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Handkerchief Shower For Miss Mildred Runkle Miss Mildred Runkle, 1501 Re gina street, who leaves next Wed nesday for the Sargent School of Expression, Boston, was honor guest at a surprise handkerchief show given by the girls of the traf fic department of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, division offices. Those present included: Miss Eliza Bair, Miss Katharine Bierbower, Miss Marjcrie Sheesley, Miss Emily Taylor, Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Edna Louise Snyder, Miss Margaretta Etter, Miss .Edith Miller,. Miss Mildred Mader, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Marjorie Rudy, Miss Alva Toomey and Miss Helen Runkle. VISITING AT WASHINGTON Miss Blanche Bower, of 20 South Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Mt. Carmel, are spend ing the weekend in Washington, D. C. with the latter's brother, Charlee Howenstine, who recently returned after five years in the Philippine Islands. "Buy 'Em by the Pound" H 213 CHESTNVT STREET Real Jumbo Peanuts, . . 25c H Home Roasted Coffee, 10c, 43c I and 50c. IMPERIAL TEA CO. ■ Murray Hill Turkish Bath 13 X. Market Sq. HUM flldg. Open Day and Night l.ndies* Days Mondays nn(l Thursdays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Candy Is a Food Every w pel: sees many new customers coming d) into our store to buy some of the Ivm /vl candy their friends have rec- •■a ommended to N them. Why? They /RPNs- , A tell us it is be cause our candy is so fresh and,. ■ rlfTi delicious. We wTVAVk know that this is because we make it ourselves of the best materials. SppPlt, For Tills Wrek-End Genesee Creams 40e lb. Chocolate Peanuts 4lic lb. Oriental .Telly 41c lb. Snow Hakes 4Uc lb. MESSIMER'S The 11onmo of lloiiKMiiarie Sweetm THIRD STREET AT* BRIGGS CANTEEN SERVICE IN CELEBRATION Will Erect Two Tents During Welcome Home Festivities and Serve at Dance At a meeting of the canteen com mittee of the Harrisburg Chapter. American Red Cross, held yesterday at the home of the secretary, Mrs. George fl. Orth, 208 North Third street, with Mrs. Francis J. Hall, chairman, presiding, it was decided to make two tents the canteen head quarters for the Welcome Home Cele bration. One will be erected in front of the courthouse and the other in River Park near Walnut Street. These canteens, in charge of various shifts of workers, will be open con tinually. serving as centers for the distribution of soft drinks, cigarcts, writing paper, as well as information bureaus. In the evening the workers will serve refreshments at the dances at Winterdale Hall and Chestnut Street Auditorium. The members of the canteen serv ice are: Lieutenants —Mrs. 'Edna Dunbar, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. A. W. Greeley. Jr., Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mrs. B. Boyd Har rington. Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs. J. E. Murray, Mrs. P. T. Meredith. Miss Anna Nauss. Miss Martha Ogels bv, Mrs. Chris Sauers, Mrs. John Oen slagcr Miss Mabel Fpdegrove. Workers—Miss Helen Armour. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Martha Bailey. Mrs. Warehan Baldwin. Miss Eloine liergner, Mrs. Robert Bo'.l. Mrs. G. W. Bauder. Mrs. H. B. Bent. Mrs. Mary Bacon, Miss Mary t reighton, Miss Constance Ferriday. Miss Cym beline I'elker. Mrs. Farley Gannett Miss Katlierine Hart. Miss Marian Hean. Mr.O Edward Hamilton, Miss Almeda Herman. Mrs. John C. Her man. Miss Mary Hicster. Mrs. William Dimmick. Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser. Mrs. Mary K. Kennedy. Mrs. Victor J>coq. Miss Mary Meyers. Miss Mary Mitch ell. Mrs. Leslie MeCreath. Mrs. Mahon, Miss Margaret McLain. Mrs. Harry T. Neal. Mrs. Robert C. Neal. Miss Katherine Ptamm. Mis L pd- Btaimn. Miss Julia Stamrp. Mrs. Ed ward J. Staekpole. Jr.. Mrs. thairU r <troh Mrs H. W. Shutt. Mrs. H. T. Sella Mrs 1 C. Todd. Mrs. Thomas M Wllliamson, Mrs. Frank Witmam Mrs. Horace Witman. Mrs. John 1-ox Weiss. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr„ Mrs. William E. Wright. Miss N. Jane Wakefield. MISS BREHM IS ILL Miss Florence K. Brehm, *°r™e.rh of Boiling Springs, is quiteillatthe home of her cousin, Mrs. Anna Leoo, 1926 Berryhill street. Among Iter re cent visitors were Miss Knthryn L. Fackler and Miss Margie E. rackler, of Stoelton, who were students with Miss Brehm in the Training School For Nurses of the Polyclinic Hos pital. They came at requeiJ""* each received a valuable gift from her. Miss Margaret Walker le 'yMtei day for her home in Phi adelphia. after spending several weeks with, her aunt, Miss Ellen K. McCullough, 1202 North Second street. Mrs. D. Harvey Witmer, of P'" 8 " burgh. is visiting her Parenhs. Mr and Mrs. John S. Boas. 124 Walnut St 7ohn and William Lescure, Jr., of North Second street and J. Mowell Hawkins. Jr.. of 1516 South Twelfth street, have entered Maryland State eolk-Ke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFadden are home after their honeymoon trip and have started housekeeping at Six teenth and Swatara streets, Mrs. Mc- Fadden was formerly Miss Getha Hl Mlss Leah Reinoehl, of Lancaster, and Miss Bessie Dubbs. of Phila delphia, are guests of Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs, 800 North Third street. Miss Pearl Winslow and Miss Har riet M. Winslow, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen r. Porter of Green street for a fort- Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Park, of Heckton, will leave for Chattanooga, Sunday, October 5, returning Sun day, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Smith, 2110 Walnut street, are home after a trip to Philadelphia. „„„„ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fraim, 222 9 Norh Sixth street; Mrs. C. E. Emer tck, 2156 North Fifth street, and O. D. Emerick, of Freeport, 111., mo tored to Bellefone and Center Hall, Tuesday. j ~ Miss Helen Gerdes, of Philadel phia, is spending the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, 192 8 North Third street. O. D. Emerick, of Freeport, 111., a brother of the late Dr. C. E. Emerick, is the guest ofMrs C. E. Emerick, 2156 North fifth biT *lr. and Mrs. Charles Raysor, of Raysorville Heights, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schell, 2203 Wal nut street, are on a motor trip to Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deichert, of "201 Walnut street, have returned after a sight-seeing trip to Pitts burgh. Canton, Akron, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. Earle E. Bortell. of 2152 North Fifth street and James Walley of Steelton left to-day to resume their studies at the University of Michi gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Charles Wenrich and Mrs. Frv spent Thursday as the guests of Mrs. George Campbell, of Worm [ leysburg. Mrs. Ross Wenrich and daughter, i Mildred, spent a week at Neffsville as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Guiles. Mrs. George E. Whitney, 1616 North Second street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Keefer, at Wilkes- Barre. Miss Margaret "Williamson, a stu dent nurse at the Presbyterian Hos pital, Philadelphia, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, 711 North Second street. Miss Margaret Foster, of New York, is spending a brief vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave F. Koster, 230 Wood bine street. [jtn announcement under thit heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, 201 Pine street, Steelton, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Warren Hartman, Sunday September 21, 1919. Mrs. Hartman was formerly Miss Helen Lyme, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.- Sanford, 121 Sylvan Terrace, announce the birth of a son, William Schultz Sanford, Friday. September 19, 1919. Mrs. Sanford was formerly Miss Esther Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bell, 617 Curtin street, announce the birth of twin sons, Raymond Weaver Bell, Jr., and Richard Clarence Bell. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Mae Trostle,, of Warriors Mark. (Other Social on >Page 6) HARRISBURG f&Sfc&SL TELEGRAPH INDUSTRIAL DEPT. OFTHEY.W.C.A. Miss Hartman, New Secretary, Makes Interesting An nouncement The Y. W. C. A. Industrial De partment, through Its new Secretary, Miss Sadie L. Hartman, announces that the club girls of the Y. W. C. A. will have a hike on Saturday afternoon, leaving the building at 1.30 o'clock and taking a lunch with them. The "setting-up conference',' of the Industrial Department will be Oc tober 4 and 5 at Williams Grove, where a largo cottage has been se cured. The conference will be at tended by the members of the feder ation council, the Nepahwin .dels gates, the club leaders and on Sun day the members of the Industrial committee will be invited. Miss Grace Coyle, of the East Central Field of the Y. W. C. A., will bo pre sent throughout the conference. All persons interested are requested- to meet at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening at 7.45. The Winter Events The schedules for class offered by the Federation of Industrial clubs is now ready, and an attractive folder says: "Open this door and come into the clubs and classes offered by the Federation of Industrial Clubs of the Y. W. C. A." Mrs. Mabel Cronisc Jones is chairman of the Industrial Committee: and Miss Esther Gard ner presiden of the Federation, with Miss Hartman the Industrial Secre tary. The club presidents are: Miss Carrie Miller of the R. F. O. M.; Miss Katherine Lerch of the Monito; Miss Clara Wolfe of the Bachelor Girls and Miss Ruth Arnold of the Blue Triangle. The Kresge club Is not federated. The clubs offer as Friday evening events a supper, gymnasium class and an open forum with good speakers, lively discussions and excellent music from 6.30 to 8 o'clock. From 8 to 9 o'clock Bible study in current events: cooking; millinery and dressmaking with other classes formed at request. Seiler School Opens With Large Enrollment The Seiler school opened yester day under the princlpalship of Miss Sarah Jacobs, A. 8., Bryn Mawr, and Miss Katherine S. Andrews. A. 8., "Wellesley, with an enrollment of 116 students. Of this number, 43 are in the senior grades, 21 In the junior, 21 in the primary and 31 in the kindergarten. A new feature of the school for this year is the physical department under Miss Helen Sheddon, a grad uate of the Sargent School, of Bos ton, for two years physical instruc tor at Miss Hall's school for Girls at Pittsfield, Mass. Other faculty members are: Mrs. Edward Diven, Miss Frances Acuflf Miss Edna M. Sprenkle. Miss Helen Armor, Mrs. Frank Reichenburg, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Alice A. Graydon and Miss Eleanor Shut ters. THE CAFETERIA SOUPS— Tomato Bouillon 09 Clam Chowder ...... \oo MEATS— Fried Oysters is Stewed Beef with Dumplings, .Xi Chicken Giblets with Spaghet VEGETABLES— Boiled Potatoes 05 Mashed Potatoes . j>7 Fried Egg Plant .00 Creamed New Corn 00 Mashed Turnips 07 All Pies ■ rytsUind &e. jSSjfeS IN a few short weeks the freezing blasts of winter will sween down upon us, causing Miiftdy to muffle herself in soft, warm furs. Even now she seeks them in the shops, purchasing them in advance, lest a sud den. chilly day should catch her unawares. And this year, contrary to previous ones, she wends her way to the Cloos Shop, in the Penn-H-irris building; for she has learned in the past few months where to go when in search of the best. Without being told, she\knows that the Cloos Shop scarfs will receive the approval of even the severest critic, and on finding the beautiful assortment of black, brown and taupe fox, her expectations are fully realized. * DO you suffer with rheumatism? Isn't it an awful thing? Some times the pain seems almost unbearable, and frequently, despite the use of various cures, it becomes worse instead of better. Its victims invariably reach the stage where they'd resort to nearly any thing to obtain relief. Now, I know where • you can get a rheumatic plaster that has wrought veritable miracles in many instances. Dr. George C. Potts sells it at his Third and Herr street drug store and only yesterday a man was telling how much it helped his case. People send for it from Florida and from Canada and several local men were completely cured by fts use after all else had failed. So the next time you feel the first warning twinge of pain you'll know what to do get an A. P. C. Rheumatic Plaster! STRAIGHT from the shops of the Roycrofters come the wonderful handjwrought , pieces of hammered copper displayed in the window of the Art and Gift Shop, 105 North Second street. Perhaps in the last few days you have passed that way and have seen the attractive bookends bud vases, candlesticks, desk sets, clocks and various other articles pro' duced by this clever group of artists. If such is the case, you will surely agree with me in saying that in form, coloring and workmanship they leave nothing to be desired. Each piece is a work of art and would lend a charm to any room in which it was placed. i ARE you, by any chance, in search of antique chairs? If you are, you will undoubtedly be glad to hear that Mr. Saltsgiver has several odd, attractive ones of solid mahosauiy at his Art and An tique Store, 223 North Second street. They are Colonial chairs, be longing to the Empire period, and in several Instances the seats are covered with quaint patterns of chintz. Each and every one is gen uine and bears the unmistakable imprints of the period to which it belongs. A certain sturdiness of de sign, combined with grace of line,' characterizes them in every case, making them most desirable BIG CARD PARTY OF EASTERN STAR Bethlehem Star Chapter In augurates Series of Events to Augment Treasury Members of Bethlehem Star Chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star with a host of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Marshall H. Dean, the worthy matron. West Hillside, New Cumberland, yesterday afternoon, for the first of a season's benefit card parties, to be held in the homes of the women. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and over fifty women played progressive 500. Sixteen prizes weie awarded, among the fortunate win ners being Mrs. William M indsor, Jr., Mrs. 12. C. Ensminger, Mrs. Lu ther Wickersham. Mrs. Charles Key worth, Mrs. William C. Fisher, Mrs. John A. Fries and Mrs. Hepler. De licious refreshments were served by the social committee of the chap ter, headed by Mr,s. Edwin Dorn bach. Among the Players Among those present were Mrs. Charles Crull, Mrs. A. H. Ellenbcr ger, Mrs. Harriet Krohn. Mrs. Lu ther Bowman, Mrs. S. Ort Bowman, Mrs. Burkliolder, Mrs. Bryan, of New Cumberland; Mrs. H. E. Gil man. Mrs. Marvin E. Seeley, Mrs. H. D. Burlingahie, Mrs. G. A. Zim merman, Mrs. Charles E. Sheaffer, Mrs. Gormley, Mrs. John Shaffer, Mrs. Hagner. Mrs. Frank Meckley, Mrs. Morris Garvin, Mrs. Walter Dowhouer, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. George Drake. Mrs. Hepler, Mrs.- William C. Fisher, Mrs. Edna Doeb ler. Jlrs. Charles Keywortli, Mrs. Nettie Sebourn. Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Laura Wallower, Mrs. Lenore Maxwell. Mrs. E. W. Howard, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Hershey. Mrs. Loyal Starr, Mrs. William Windsor, Sr.. Mrs. William Windsor, Jr., Mrs. H. K. Sayford, Mrs. G. W. Hepler, Mrs. J. A. Fries, Mrs. , Carrie Mounts, Mrs. J. E. Searing, of Florida; Mrs. Henry Gelsel, Mrs. Edwin Dornbach, Mrs. M. C. Wareham, Miss Mary Sliker, Mrs. E. C. Ensminger, Mrs. L. W. Barnhart, Mrs. Paul Wallower, Mrs. Paul Thurman, Mrs. Luther Wick ersham, Mrs. Sue Kehr, Mrs. A. G. Shantz, Mrs. Ida Fraim, Mrs. Harry It. Purple, Mrs. H. C. Moore. Evening card parties for both men and women will soon be started to be held at stated times in the chapter rooms. These events will bring together in a friendly way he families of the chapter as well as augmenting the treasury materially so that the work may be successfully carried on. THE VERY LATEST STYLES At the Very Lowest Prices Our uptown location, out of the high rent district and other low expenses, enable us to give i-einui'kalile values in styl ish millinery——Conic, see for yourself. Betty Lend Shop 1208 NORTH THIRD STREET Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. * I WITH the World Series fast ap proaching and the football season at hand, it behooves us to begin considering the question of smart, proper costumes suitable to wear to the games. The matter was brought to my mind to-day by the sight of a beautiful pair of men's shoes. "There," l said to myself, "aren't they the very thing for a well-dressed man to wear to a game?" They surely are, being the latest novelty in men's tan shoes, with taupe and gray buck tops. They come in long, narrow effects In Double A, A and B and, while pos sessing unusual style and quality, sell for just sl2. Let me suggest that you visit the Paul Shoe Shop. 11 North Fourth street, and look at them for yourself. TWENTY members of a certain well-known women's club were the recent guests at a fellow membirt country home. Luncheon was served and with It coffee. No sooner had the guests taken one sip of the beverage than a chorus of "Oh. whqre did you get this delicious coffee?" arose. The hostess smiled ar.d said. "So you like It?" "I should say we do," came the answer. "How could we help It? But that Isn't telling where you got it. Don't keep us guessing; it isn't fair." "No, I admit it ian't," was the reply. "No one has any right to deprive others of such important informal tion. Where did I get it?—why, at the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Second street." Well-Known Local Folks Married in Pittsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Waidley Rhinehart, of 807 South Front street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary H. Rhinehart to Daniel J. Dwyer, of this city, at Pittsburgh. Tuesday Evening, September 23, at the home of the bride's cousin, Charles Johnston, the Rev. Theo dore G. Shuey, pastor of St. Mark's i Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride wore a modish traveling suit of blue chiffon broadcloth with ' hut to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fortenbaugh, of this city, were the only attendants. W. C. T. U. Plans Rally Service For October 9th A regular meeting of the W. C.. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. when reports from j the degelates who attended the coun j ty convention at Hummelstown were made. Plans for a rally day ser | vice, to be held Thursday, October, I 9, at the church, were j A special program will be given fol- ] owed by a social hour and refresh- ; tnents. All members have been; urged to reserve the date and to i come with a friend if they so dc-1 sire. HOME FROM SPRING LARK Miss Julia Graydon and Miss' Alice A. Graydon have returned to i their home, 1709 North Second | street, after spending the summer at Buckhill Falls in the Pocono Moun tains and the month of September ut Spring Lake, N. J. Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND fP Matchless Qualities Bought at Early Season Prices i A showing of all that is new / • and proper in outer wear. DRESSES for all occasions SUITS in straight line, flare and sport tenden cies—COATS in quality cloths with or without fur—HANDSOME FUR COATS BLOUSES PETTICOATS - TOP SKIRTS - FUR PIECES and SETS. • All wool velour Suits in taupe All Wool Polo Cloth and and brown, fancy silk lin- Velour Coats—half lined—all ings $49.75 sizes. Special $35.00 ——— * j Tweed Suits, in tailored Illuminated \ elour Coats, in models, with narrow all around "dsses models, half lined. Spe bclts, sizes 16 to 40.. ...$52.50 cial $39.75 • Silvertone Suits, in brown, Silver Tip Bolivia Coats, in Hague, Pekin and taupe fancy tan ' leaver, td ue an d brown, silk linings. Sizes 16 to 40, fancy silk lined $57.50, $62.50 and $63.50 $58.50, $62.50, $78.50 U, c .A f , 1 • Silver T, 'p Bolivia Coats, in Flare Suits, in Oxford cloth, in ~ , , oversea blue, brown and tan s.zes 16 to button up cob |arffe ro „ fl>t lar ® 49 ' 50 and ?50 0 ° $79.50, $84.50 and $92.50" Hand Tailored Suits, in black Fine quality Coats, in velan and navy tricotine, oxford and gora, marvella, cachmyrtine and velour de laine. $82.50, p peach bloom, $125.00 to $l5O. $89.50, $92.50, $98.50. _____ fur trimmed Coat Fur Trimmed Suits, in a vari- models, in a large variety of ety of materials and furs, combination, $165.00, . $62.50 to $153.50 $195.00, $215.00 and $265. —i * r : 100 Tailored Blouses, in voile, in plain white with colored collars and cuffs or flesh and blue with white collars and cuffs. $2.50 values. $1.79 A • ~ • Witmer, Bair & Witmer < L___. / SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. f ' Dinner Friday live., Sept. 26 STOUFFKR'S RESTAURANT 4 N. Ceart St. B to T 90 am CENTS Clam Chowder Chicken Frleaanee—Scalloped Oyster* Coon try Saaaage HaaM Beef Mashed or Hank Browned Potatoes Stewed Corn—Boiled CnbbaßC Entree lee Cream, Pie or Paddln* Coffee, Ten or Cocoa k. / | SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAIN I m| f 1 Large Enamel Dish Pan L 1 Lb. Baking Powder BB Zj 1 Bottle Extract | 1 Tin Cinnamon I 1 1 Tin Pepper | 1 Can Stove Polish JIL 1 Package Celery Salt b 1 Package Tapioca Special Blend Coffees, 48c, 50c and 55c lb. Fancy Rio Coffee, 40c and 43c lb. Trvo Pound* f-rnnnlntrd Sugnr for 21 Ccntn Will Kvcry Purckjine of Grand t'nlon Coflffe lIAIIRISBIHG'S POPUItAR COFFEE STORK GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 North Second Street a QUICK SERVICE BOTH riIONES DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St.
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