8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST ,Two Nurses Leave For Birmingham, Alabama Miss Ruth Addams, of Enola, with ther guest. Miss Betty Barnsley, of Washington, D. C., who have been 'visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Harriet Addams, left for Birming ham. Ala., where they will engage .in Institutional nursing. Both girls are graduates of the Nurses School of the Presbyterian Hospital, Phil adelphia, and recently returned from Prance where they served ftrst at a base hospital in Paris, and later at 1 Evacuation Hospital No. 41, which "was located but nine mines in the rear of the front line trenches. Mrs. Edgar Reed left for her 'Philadelphia home to-day after vis }itin£ her mother, Mrs. Nissley, in Hummelstown, for a week. Miss Caroline Bender and Miss Sara Alary Bender, of Brooklyn, are i stopping for a while with their cousin, Miss Alice P. Gray, of Mar ket street. I Trees and Flowers!; for the hardy garden, can bej! planted now as safely as in the,, spring—Plant now and gain a], year growth. J | Feed Your Lawn ji I now with Alphano Hums, the!; ''great soil builder —Apply one,. S>pound to each square foot —$ 1.50J, J [per 100 lb. bag—s2o per ton. | | The Berryhiil | Nursery Co. j|Bell 3"99J—Locust St. at Sccond| ■ DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, , having returned from the I Army, announces the reopen- ; ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. Murray HOI Turkish Bath 13 IN'. Mnrket Sq. Ru*> Hide. Open Day and Night Lndlon' Day, Mondnya and > Thursday*, 9 A. M. to 9 I*. 31. Golden Roast Blend Coffee delicious m flavor and aroma Blended from *the best coffees grown, perfectly roasted, then sealed in pound airtight packages preserving all of the de licious flavor. Order a pound today. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Peniv- Hnrris, llurrlnbiirK, Pn. A. / Slucßird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street tVery Special For FRIDAY ONLY Style like cut. New Long Vamp. Black Glazed Kid. Real $7 Shoes. Special Friday Store cloned during; day Saturday on account He- B liKioun Holiday. Open Sat- E unlay nlaht from U o'clock fl THURSDAY EVENING* STATE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WEDS MISS ELLIOTT—FRED. RASMUSSEN Frederik Rasmussen, Pennsylvania eretary of Agriculture, and Miss Faith Winifred Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Warren Elliott, of Hillsdale, Mich., will bo married to day at the home of the bride's par ents in Hillsdale. The marriage will be solemnized at 4 o'clock in the presence of relatives and friends. For the last two years the bride has been a member of the faculty NURSES TO ATTEND DANCE j Twenty-seven nurses and recon j struction aids from the United ! States Army General Hospital, No. I 31, Carlisle, will be present at the ; American Legion dance to be given this evening at Chestnut Street Au i ditorium by the Harrisburg Cham -1 ber of Commerce. The invitation was extended by the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Ked Cross and provision for transportation, un der the direction of Charles W. Burt nett, has been made. MISS BARRINGTON'S SCHOOL SECOND AND STATE STS. Reopened September 21, 1919. j Kindergarten to Eighth Grade FROEBEL pi^iXg ten SCHOOL! FOR TEACHERS Two years' course in theory and j practice. Prepares for Kindergarten and: Primary Teaching. Registration Sept. 15. EVELYN HARRINGTON, j Principal. 1 Itf shlenrc, l-'9 Walnut St. Hell 3S3S-J ; f H. Oscar Ulrich Pbilnilelphia Ejctiiclil Specialist My Special Offer of $1.50 Glasses TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY AND - SAT I EtDAYa OCT. 3D AND 4TH —HOURS 0 A. M. TO S I. 31. Suite 1, Spooncr Ituildiim:. 1) X. J Market Square, Pa. I offor you thin visit a teoil pair of perfect vinlon *soll -flllort klh-hhcs. llrnt quality, clear sit: lit, crystal lenses, incliMlini; my selentiile eye examination all for j as low us $1.50 Complete Special ground lenses and shell goods at special low prices. See me tills visit and have your eye sight corrected at a moderate cost, j Special attention given to chil dren's eyes. H. OSCAR ULRICH 3lnln Offices, 837 Perry lliillding 10T1I AND CHESTNUT STS. j Philadelphia, Pa. A 1 of State College where she was con nected with the department of home economics. Secretary Rasmussen was for several years connected with State College, having been head of the department of dairy husbandry. The bride is a graduate of Hillsdale College and of Simmons College, Boston. The couple will be at home after December 1 at 1703 North' Front street, Harrisburg. | LARGE WEDDING IN WAYNESBORO Miss Madeline Warchime Mar-j ries Ambrose Thompson in j Reformed Church Waynesboro, Pq.., Oct. 2.—The I marriage last evening in St. Paul's I Reformed Church here of Miss | Madeline F., youngest daughter of j Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. Ware hime, to W. Ambrose Thompson, was one of the brilliant weddings J of the season. The bride, a social fa | vorite, was attended by her sister, j Mass La Rue Warehime, as maid of honor, and these bridesmaids: ! Miss Iris Miller, of Belle Fountaine, ; Pa.; Miss Mary Pepper, Savannah, j Ga.; Miss Maybelle Criswell and Miss Katlierine Kissecker, this city. I The flower girl was Miss Marie Stan | denmier, of Ashland, Pa. Charles > Thompson was best man for his j brother. The ushers were Charles I MeFall and Karl S. Brooks, of York; j Arthur W. Glunt, Altoona, and Wil- I liam H. Anthony, this city. A reception followed at the home i of the bride's parents, after which the newlyweds left for a tour of New I England and Canada. The bride is a graduate of Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mr. Thomp son took his academic and collegiate I courses at Mercersburg, Randolph | Macon and Gettysburg. He is now | engaged in the coal trade here. TROOPS EASE TENSION AFTER RACIAL RIOTS) [Continued from First Page.l ! awaiting daylight to renew hostili- I ties. j Governor Charles Brough, who is ; accompanying the troops, was ex -1 pected to call conference between ! representative whites and negroes I during the day. ! The race trouble started with an | attack Tuesday evening upon W. A. Ad kins, a special railroad officer, j Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a negro trusty, who had gone by ! automobile to Elaine to arrest a sus j pected "bootlegger." The officers I stopped near Elaine to repair a tire puncture and were fired upon by unknown persons. Adkins fell dead | and deputy Pratt was wounded. The ( negro escaped and called the sher- I iff's office here by telephone and j advised officials of the affair. Posse Firl Upon I A posse was immediately sent tc I Elaine, where it was fired upon, it |is said, by negroes. The fight, which j continued all day yesterday, follow led. When the situation became j dangerous, the Government was ask jed to send troops. As there is no | national guard in the state, Gov. | ernor Brough obtained permission ifor troops to be sent from Camp I Pike. A large number of negroes were | taken prisoner by the posse and | most of them brought here. One | white man also was captured. He | has been identified as U. S. Brat ton. Jr., of Little Rock. Ark. Ac- I cording to the authorities, a quantity | of questionable lierature was found !in his possession. He has been 'Charged with murder in connection j with the killing of Adkins. Arrest Negro Suspepct in Connection With Attack on* Woman j Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2. —One negro i suspect was under arrest to-day in I connection with the attack of Mrs. j IL G. Wisener, a white woman, yes- I terday afternoon. Military authori | ties in control of the city since last Sunday's rioting, refused to say ! where the negro was confined, or j the extent of the evidence against i him. The attack, one of a series of 38 | similar crimes since June 1 occurred within a few blocks of Army.head- I quarters, where a machine gun is i mounted. News of the crime was ! withheld in the afternoon paptrs at | the request of Major General Leon i ard Wood, who is actively in com- I mand of the situation since the re j linquishment of the control of the I city by acting Mayor W. G. Ure. The number of troops In the j "black belt" was doubled imme j diately following the atack and GOO ; soldiers are to-day on duty in that j section. The attack on MJ-s. Wisener occur j red at 3 o'clock at her home on the | of the "black belt." She was cleaning windows when a negro ; threw a cloth over her face and 1 bound and gagged her. Her two | children, aged 12 and 8, gave the •j alarm and the military forces sta- I tioned a cordon of troops around II the neighborhood. Every precaution has been taken I to prevent another outbreak simi • lar to the one Sunday night, which I resulted in a lynchinch of a negro, ' the death of two members of the ; mob, and an attack on the mayor, and the burning of the courthouse J with damag estimated at $1,000,000.. HARMBBURG TELEGRXPH SURPRISE GIFTS FORNEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Haul man, Going to Housekeep ing, Get Many Presents Surprise gifts of cut glass, hand painted china, silverware, linens and many useful household utensils were showered on Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Haulman, last evening, at South Cameron street, where they have just gone to housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Haulman were mar ried over a year ago before he went overseas, the bride being Miss Hen rietta Walkemeyer, of South Har risburg. The bridegroom served with the 28th Division in Prance for twelve months and recently returned home. The guests last evening enjoyed music and dancing with a duet by the bridal pair and solos by several of the guests. A late supper was served to the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Haulman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haulman, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Walkemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Stigel man, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Piker, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Haulman, Mr. aii} Mrs. David Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. John Stern, Mrs. Martha Cover, Mrs. Jennie Swartz, Mrs. Stoll, Mrs. Ross Sharp, Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Dorothy Stoll, Miss Helen Haulman, Miss Magdalene Wynn, Miss Isabella Buxton, Miss Kathryn Holman, Miss Mary Fasner, Miss Carrie Goudy, Miss Emma Mc- Curdy, of Milwaukee, Wis. John Mailey, John Stone, Jr., William Swartz and Chas. A. Stigelman, Jr. Ladies' Auxiliary Asks For Donations of Rummage The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Har risburg Polyclinic Hospital will hold a rummage sale the third week in October at a place to be announced later. All persons having rummage of any description have been asked to notify either Mrs. G. F. Koster, chairman, phone number, 3604-J, or Mrs. John L. Essig, 117 VerJjeke street, phone 2150-J, and collec tions will be made at the conven ience of the donator. Miss Sylvia R. Claster, 801 North Second street, has returned to Goucher College where she is a mem ber of the Sophomore Class. Percival F\ Austin went home to Cleveland, Ohio, last evening after spending a fortnight among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. S. Ernest Philpitt and little daughter, Evelyn, of Washington and Miami, Florida, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins, left for the south to-day to remain all winter. Mrs. Edwin Dornbach, of 2048 Green street, is entertaining at a benefit card party this afternoon for Bethlehem Star Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Carroll, of Baltimore, are in the city for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Thomas, of State street, who re cently visited them. Miss Grace Emerson and Miss Elizabeth Cady Emerson, of Cam bridge, Mass., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jackson, of Market street. •Woodley G. Houser went home to Wilkes-Barre this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Canfield, of Green street, his uncle and aunt. Mrs. Percival Wilbar and children, Doris and Kathleen Wilbar, of Lan- j sing, Michigan, are guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Jacob N. Monroe, of North Second street, for a few days. Miss Ina Carter and Miss Laura Carter went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a Week's stay among old friends in Grene street. Miss Olivia Porter and her small niece. Miss Claire B. Porter, of Johnstown, started to-day for a pleasure trip to New York and Bos ton. Miss Mary Roberts, student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital for Children, New York, arrived to-day for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 225 Maclay street. Kenneth M. Long and his brother, Horace L. Lone, of Elmira, N. Y., will leave for home on Saturday aft er spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Louis K. Watson, of North Third street. Lawrence Deane and Henry M. Deane, of Lexington, Ky„ spent the past week among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Luther Willoughby, of Phila delphia, is in the city for a little visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward C. Hartman, of Penn street. Molten Stream of Lava 30 Miles From Volcano Hilo, T. H., Oct. 2.—A stream of lava from 800 feet to one mile wide and thirty miles long is pouring from the 13,000-foot crater of the volcano Mauna Loa, on the opposite side of <he Island of Hawaii from this city, into the sea, to-day. The lava overtopped the crater late last Monday night and reached the sea yesterday morning, nearly twelve hours ahead of the time it had been expected to do so. The eruption of Mauna Loa began four , days ago, and subsided In violence after a brief duration, only to break r forth with new force Monday night. ! Two ranch homes and other valu- I able property have been destroyed ! by the molten rock. SEEK REPEAL OF BLUE LAW By Associated Press. Newark, N. J., Oct. 2. Led by I State Supreme Court Justice James j F. Mlnturn and Brigadier General | Bird W. Spencer, a committee of Jurists, state officials, clergymen and prominent citizens, was appointed to-day to meet here Friday for the ! purpose of "taking some action seeking the repeal of the blue laws I of New Jersey." This action fol- I lows the recent conviction in Pas- ! saic of a number of person? charged j with the violation of the laws. With $1 as the maximum fine limit pre scribed by the law, violations have been frequent throughout the state. MOTHER AND SON KILLED Plainfiekl, N. J., Oct. 2.—Mrs. K. E. Kerr and her 14-year-old son were shot to death in a store here yesterday by John Amar, whom | Mrs. Kerr, a widow, is said to have financed in business. Citizens hold Amar until the police arrived and placed him under arrest. GIVES SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE I v >-• < *. \ -~ : MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. DWYER —.— g, : PRETTY GIFTS FOR HONOR GUEST Mrs. Hcrshey Hockcr Enter tains at Delightful Event Last Evening Mrs. Hershey Hocker gave a mis cellaneous shower last evening in compliment to Mrs. Daniel J. Dwyer, formerly Miss Mary Rhinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waidley Rhinehart, whose marriage was an event of last week. The guests met at the Rhinehart homo, 807 South Front street, and showered many beautiful gifts upon the recent bride. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns, a color scheme of pink and white being effectively carried out. A de lightful musical program was given with Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Hocker singing several solos and Miss Elsie Rhinehart playing a number of piano selections. Games were also enjoyed and a late supper was , served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Waidley Rhine hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey, | Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey and I family, Mrs. Samuel Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Mary Dickey, Mrs. Mary A. | Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dwyer, Mr. I and Mrs. Hershey Hocker, Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Nebinger, Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Heetner and family, i Mrs. Eva Drabenstadt and son, Miss Anna Dickey, Miss Elsie Rhinehart, Miss Helen Swartz, Robert Dwyer, William Dwyer, Earl Rhinehart, Harvey Rhinehart, John Draben- I stadt and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. j Dwyer. Mrs. Boyd's Class of Men Holds Annual Meeting Members of the Mrs. John T. Boyd men's Bible class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, will hold their annual meeting late this afternoon and this evening at Mrs. Boyd's summer home, Oak leigli, as her guests. Following a social hour during which Mrs. Boyd will have a sur prise for the members, the busi- j ness meeting will be held. Two j members of the executive commit- j tee will be elected, and these with i the other members of that com mittee, will name the officers for the class for the coming year. Announce the Marriage of Miss Florence May Fisher Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fortenbaugh announce the marriage of their niece, Miss May Fisher to William H. Daily, of Penbrook, the Rev. Mr. Wagoner of that place offi ciating. The bride was a former employe of the Bell Telephone Company and the bridegroom is connected with the Elliott-Fisher Company. The couple left on a western wedding trip and will be "at home" after October 15 at 109 South Fourteenth street. —-t Nothing like if— Have us serve you with our pure, rich and unadulter ated Pasteurized Milk now, don't wait until your chil dren are ill as a result of the quality of the milk you give them DRINK CRADE I MILK&afiCREAM I BOTH PHONES PENBROOK. PA. ! C ~ . ~4l I PENN-H ARRIS f 1 GRILL ROOM OPEN " ? BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I Weekdays, ' f t Served 12 to 2 P. M. ' , Evening Meal, $1.25 J 6 to 8 P. M. | t J Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight 1 k & VU""Vl" 1 mfjjf i n M Study Club Resumes Meetings For Season The members of the Harrisburg Study Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. D. Perry, 2343 North Second street, to take up an interesting program to be followed throughout the fall and winter months. After several business mat ters had been disposed of, a dis cussion of the Peace Conference and the League of Nations was given by Mrs. L. D. Perry and Mrs. James W. Andrews. This proved most in teresting and instructive, and the members of the club appreciated the careful effort of the two women to explain the subjects which are now commanding world-wide attention. This discussion was followed by a narration by members of some in cident of her summer vacation, when it was found that each had had some particularly interesting experience. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Perry while her guests further entertained them selves in conversation concerning the events of the summer. Mrs. Gaither Asks That Golf Entries Be Filed Tomorrow Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, captain , of women's golf at the Harrisburg Country Club, requests that all en | tries for the mixed Scotch foursome | to . bo Played next Saturday be filed with her not later than noon to morrow. 1 tw h °.. SUf ? Kestlon ],as bepn made I that all players arrange their own foursomes. Arrangements are bo ; ing made for a club handicap cliam- P °" sbl P .match for women to be held during the month when spe cial prizes will be offered. . 7nl r ' v an ?, A i rs ' Paul E - Doutrich, ♦ T Second''street, left yes- Wes? y v,° r " " 10nth ' s trip to Key West, Fla., .Galveston, Tex., and other points of interest. Miss Mary Roberts, 225 Maclay PhnsL-.* tent . nurse at St " Mary's hildren s Hospital, New York, will w1 r 'v e J lere Thursday, to be the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. find Mrs. H. J. Roberts. R.i K a "2 Mrs " Ra, P h Heagy, of Pittsburgh, are in town for a short stay among old friends. HOME AGAIN Dr. B. S. Behney will resume the practice of dentistry at 236 North Second street after October 6. Beil | 1814.—Adv. ' IF YOU NEED GLASSES CONSULT US ' (K> Oiiohl.T&inkcnbarh <ou9# OPTOMETRISTS AHO OPTICIAN* N0 .22 N. ATM.ST. HARBIAMMO. I>A* Where glasses are made right > < 10-DAY SPECIAL Ending October Bth For the next ten days VJ will lit you, and put your own lenses into the latest "off and on with one hand" nose-piece, 10-year gold filled guaranteed. This nose piece usually sells for $3.00. Eyes examined free. No drops used. Until October 8 $1.50 # Rubin & Rubin I Eye-sight Specialists 320 Market St., Over The Hub Established 15 Years, i Open Weil, and Sat. Evenings Bell Phone 12BJ. i ' OCfTOBER 2, 19194 Womer-Marburger Brijda! in Lutheran Parsonage The marriage of Miss Anna Mar burger, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John C. Marburger, 1806 Walnut street, and Frederick C. Womer, son of Mrs. Christina Womer, of 232 7 North Third street, was solemnized Wednesday morning, October 1, a t 10.30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Messiah Lutheran ChurchL with the Rev. I)r. Henry W. A. Ifanson ofllriating. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York Mr. and Mrs. Womer will be "at home" to their many friends at ISO 6 Walnut street. KlTl'llXS TO NEW YORK Miss Margaret Koster, senior nurse at St. Mary's Children's Hospital, New York, returned to resume her | duties there after a month's vaca tion at the home of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. G. F. Koster, 232 Y/ood- I bine street. Prior to her arrival I here, Miss Koster completed a six j months' course of training in the I New York Maternity Hospital a nd I Brooklyn Hospital. | Dr. J. Walter Park j Will be absent from his of- I fice from October 5 to 12. j r' Dinner Thursday Eve. Oct. 2, Stouffer's Restaurant 4 K. Court St., 5 to 7:30 50^ Cpenmpd Toninto Soup Chicken l'rlonssec—KonNt lli'ufMtMl Iloi'f Tongue—lionwt llccf Mnrliel op Itrowncd Sweets Stewed PettM— .Mucaronl Cheese—En tree lee Cream—l*ie or Pudding Coffee—Tea or Cocoa I .11 Gifts I Unique and Useful The character of this shop is unique, the tone pleasantly individual. The gifts offered for your choice harmonize with these two qualities. You'll appreciate the selection offered, for here you will find the simple novelty remembrances as well as the pretentious wedding gift. '"J* One of the newest arrivals is hand S wrought copper an-d hand tooled Should your thought b6 to leather from the shops of the Roy- make a bead bag or necklace Both o, . „. KS-Sl; in design. Their usefulness, too, is necessary. New beads are I a most desirable quality. Especially coming in almost daily; uppealing are the tinted copper opaque and transparent ■ , , . . both largo and small vases, book ends, candle sticks and decoratea and plain trays. m You'll look far before you And '> ';J such an assortment of greeting cards % as shown here. The designs are _ jy most carefully selected and the sen- Jv 7 timents are just as appropriate. yam , ' „ J Colamiia. v For Baby , sUes | Dresses, Sacques, Caps, Booties j The , ong flber> the dellcacy and a whole host of made up of shades, the even texture stamped articles of dress. And all combine to make Colum ! then, too, there are the decorated bia Yarn tlie most desirable I ... , . , , , for knitting and crocheting, novelties which make such appro- The new Fall yarns are priate gifts. I beautiful. Art and Gift Shop 105 North Second Street STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Shoes for Men, Women, Children Unusually Large Assortments of Fashionable Fall and Vi 71| J Winter Models \\ *ll I For more than 50 years Steckley's \\ •11 J shoes have been recognized by the in \ *lll telligcnt public to be of a high stan \r. 1 dard for quality and style. They are Mv *V> sold on the basis of legitimate profits / • a i,nnd the assurance of unusual values / to buyers. //\ t ' me > w h en prices are seem ( I \ in&'y running wild, and the problem V\ \ of shoeing the family is a serious one. \ the low prices that always prevail at \ l h' s big up-town shoe store will ap -1 vV P to ever yone who appreciates a \\ \\ saving on every purchase. o You will save car-fare many times over and get better satisfaction by coming here. Early buying enables us to save a couple of dollars or more on almost every pair of shoes, compared with manu facturer's current prices. This advantage with our low aptown expenses insures you unusual values for your money. 1 STECKLEY'S s^^S=a3==s^]M====!==ass=saLss=ss==as===s====== HOME AFTER TRIP Mrs. Charles Francis Etter re turned last evening to her home, 208 Pine street, after spending a fort night in Atlantic? City, and visiting her niece, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, at Fort Penn, Delaware. Lieutenant Hayes is now commanding officer for the Marlin Rockwell government plant at Fort Penn. GO HQ'S I have Just about 100 I pairs of sample and broken I sizes from my $9.00 to I $12.00 lines of Men's and Women's Shoes that I am going to sell at very special prices during the first four days of Oc tober. These are all up-to-the minute models from some of the best makers In America and represent very generous reductions— the savings will average 20 to 30%—and there are nearly all sizes. Open - Evenings (J > 1307 D.mr St. SHOE-STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers