Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair ft Witmer Hundreds of Suits and Coats in Our Stock Smashing Sale Many recent purchases have been reduced—Others bought under price are being sold at under prices. We mention only a few below—make your selections before the sizes, etc., are broken. 2SO COATS of every kind and color #8.50 to $29.75 Navy Blue Prunella Suits, belted cdat, wide skirt; was $14.7.1. Spe cial SIO,OO Suits of Cravenetted Tweed in Norfolk effect. Special $12.50 Ten up-to-the-minute styles in Navy Blue, Black and Checks; were $23.00, $21.50 and $10.75. Special $15.00 Nobby model in Navy, Black and Check with vestee of silk; were $22.50. Special Numerous models in all latest shades and materials; were $31.50, $20.75 and $25.00. Soecial, $10.75 Other models in Siik. Gabardine, Poplin and Crepe in all newest shades. $21.50, $25.00, $20.75 and the best in the house for $35.00. Witmer, Bair 0 Witmer, 292 S OClALand DICKINSON ALUMNI HELD BANQUETAT COUNTRY CLUB Acting President Morgan and John Price Jackson Were the Guests of Honor—Prominent Men ol the State Among Speakers Sixtv Dickinson men attended the annual banquet of the Dickinson Col lege alumni which was held at the Har risburg Country Club last night. Acting President Morgan shared with John Price Jackson, Commission er of Labor and a graduate of State College, the guest honors and interest ing addresses were made by both men. Others speakers were: Dr. George E. Reed, former president: Dr. M. G. Fill er. dean of the college: the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Davis, chaplain of the Sen ate and Connie Mack's Athletics, and Elmer W. Tyler. Philip S. Mover was toastmaster. During the dinner the diners paid proper respect to the founder of the college. John Dickinson. by wearing colonial hats. Uiter steriopticon views of college buildings, professors, jani tors and other well known men were thrown on the screen and songs were sung to orchestral accompaniment. Officers were elected as follows: President, John T. Olmtrted; vice pres ident John Shelley, of Mechanicsburg: and secretary-treasurer, J. Harris Bell. Resolutions endorsing Dr. Morgan for permanent president were adopted and ordered sent to the trustees. Dickinson has six men in the House of Representatives. Four of these were present. Present at the dinner were: J. H. Bell, S. Carroll Miller, John Myers. Robert Myers. R. E. Steever. James K. Jackson. William S. Hoover. J. P. Meliek, John T. Olmsted. A. Coleman Sheetz, the Rev. Thomas W. Davis. Paul D. Smith, J. Clarence Fnnk, J. W. Jacobs. George L. Reed, J. H. Spicer. Dean Hoffman. J. H. Shoop. John Shelley. William S. Snyder, Charles Snyder. Howard E. Moses. Elmer W. Ehler, George W. Lloyd. William Blanning, Homer Shoemaker, Isaac B. Swartz, Victor Braddock. Walter Fishel. Mr. Lorimer. James G. Hatz, Harvey E. Knupp, W. F. House man. Mr. Litch. Mr. Panne'l. Harry L. Dress. Philip S. Mover. John A. Hall, Elmore Smith. Fred Miller. Mr. Goug ler, G. W. Hamilton. Pierce Rettew. Mr. LeFevre. John Shannon. Mr. Aid inger. George R. Hull, .Tames Hargest. Legislative members present in cluded the Rev. Thomas W. Davis. • haplain of the Senate: Oleon R. Bern heisel. Lancaster; Ray A. Hubler. Lu zerne: Harry M. Showaiter. Union; W. M. Himilton. Allegheny. Honor guests were Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson; the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, former presi dent; Dr. J. H. Morgan, acting presi dent. and Dr. M. G. Filler, of the fac ulty. Mrs. Jones Elected Ist Vice President The State Society of the Daughters of 1 5 12 yesterday held its annual elected of officer* at r he Plastic Club, Philadelphia. Miss Martha Mclnnes, second vice president of the National Association, w-«,s elected president and Mrs. Mabel C ronise Jones was chosen vice president. Other officers elected were second vice president. Mrs. Rich WANTED Every Housekeeper in the City to Join EASIER HOUSEWORK CLUB now being formed which entitles her to a RELIANCE VACUUM < LEANER. One should I>e in every home. It's the most wonderful help to keeping a house in proper order with half the work. You can do your cleaning easier and quicker—there's no need to dust off every thing in a room if you use a Reliance on your rugs and carpets —it don't raise any dust. JOIN TO-DAY to-morrow the club may be filled—pay when $1 AND DUES, $1 MONTHLY <'leaner will be delivered soon as vou enroll. GIVE IT A WEEK'S TRIAL llf it don't do all vou expect of it, and more, send it back. EASIER HOUSEWORK CLUO BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 South Second Street ard Peters; third vice president, Mrs. William House; fourth vice president, Miss Mary Evans; recording secretary. Mrs. James Bryce: corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Henry Hiney; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Evans. Mrs. Robert Wiles, the recently ; elected president of the national order, j made a short address of welcome. Fol- I lowing the election of officers, there | was a musical program. \ Dinner at Inglenook Vance C. McCormick entertained at | dinner last night at the Inglenook Club House, complimentary to Miss Margaret McLaren, who is the guest of Miss Margaretta Fleming, 111 State street. Alice Virginia Cooper Will Entertain Mi?s Alice Virginia Cooper, of Camp Hill, has issued invitations for a party which w-ill be given at the home of her father. Frank Cooper. Wednesday aft | ernoon. May 12. Home Prom Canal Zone Commander and Mrs. Douglas 1 Eugene Dismukes and Douglas Eugene Dismukes, Jr., landed in New York, Monday evening, after a year's stay in Panama. Judith Lee Dismukes, who has been attending the Seiler school luring the winter, met her parents in I Philadelphia. Commander Dismukes left last night for Washington. D. C.. on official business. Mrs. Dismukes and j son and daughter, arrived here last night where they will remain until iJune 19. Commander Dismukes has been cap tain of the post of entry at the At • lantie terminus of the canal. 4«TH WEDDINU ANNIVERSARY I Mr. and Mrs. Hippie Quietly Celebrated Event Yesterday , iMtvrietta. May 5. —-'Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hippie, life-long residents of this place, yesterday celebrated their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. Both are enjoying good health. Despite rhe fact that Mr. Hippie is soon SO years of age. he does a man's work and will make young men hustle to keep after him. especially in walking. Thev have a number of children and grandchildren. Shaub-Cochran Wedding Marietta. May o.—The Rev. Dr. 1 Haupt. of the Grace Lutheran church, i Lancaster, united in marriage Miss : Mabel Cochran, of Lancaster, and ; Charles H. Shaub, with the ring cere mony. They were attended by Miss | Catharine Shaub. a sister of the bride, ; and Lloyd Shuler, of Lancaster. Fol lowing the ceremony a recaption was held at the home of the bride./ Frank-Sangrey Wedding New Providence. 'May s.—'Miss Liz zie E. Sangrey and 'Martin S. Frank, of near here, were married yesterday at the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist | church at I>ancaster, by the pastor, the i Rev. Joseph Gensemer. They were un j attended. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Übert Chamberlain, of | Taft, Cal., announce the birth of a j son. Albert William Chamberlain. Sat ! urdav, April 24. Mr. Chamberlain ; formerly res: led in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Lackey, 140 4 Regina street, announce the (birth of a j son, Gilbert Nathaniel, Friday, April HARRISBIJRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915. 30. Mm. Lackey was Miss Est el la Ma liek, prior to Iter marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Kevron Ran-.er. 14 26 Derrv street, announce the birth of tt son, Tuesday, May 4. Mrs. Banier was Miss Imogene Scott prior to her mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, of | Riverside, announce the birth of twin , sons, George Walker Midler, Jr., and : Ross Griffith Miller, Jr., Monday, May 3. Mrs. Miller wits Miss Estella Grif fith, of Wilmington, Del., prior to her marriage. SUFFRAGE HDUSEWARMING Beautiful New Headquarters of City Association Opened Yesterday— Tea Was Served Tho Harrisburg Suffrage Association i formally opened their new headquarters I in Masonic Temple yesterday »nh H > tea from 2 o'clock until 9. Mrs. John J R. Oenslager, chairman of the city i committee, and her committee worked very hard to insure the success of their 1 housewarming and won unstinted praise! for the efforts. The window decorations, arranged by Mrs. Lindlev Hosford, were especially attractive, representing a miniature bit of landscape gardening, in which flow ers of suffrage yellow predominated. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers given by Charles Uttley and the Berryhill Nursery and furniture and hangings loaned by Goldsmith and Dives. Pomerov and Stewart. Mrs. Karl Kaltwasser, Mrs. Paul Smith and Miss Janet Sawyer presided over the tea table. College Club Meeting The College Club mot yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. Z. Wal lower with Mrs. Horace M. Witman as hostess. The subject of the after noon's discussion was a lecture study '•Constituents of Florentine Painting," presented by the Rev. Arthur R. Tay lor. rector of St. John's P. E. church, i of York. W. C. T. TJ. Meeting To-morrow A meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. 1". will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the John V. Bovd Hall. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. M. M. Stee'se, county president, will give the princi pal address of the afternoon. All mem bers are urged to bring their W. C. T. I*. song books with them to the meet | '"?• Will Travel Through Southland Albert E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 210 Libertv street. I left on Saturday for an extended trip i through the South, visiting Norfolk. Hampton Roa is. Portsmouth, Newport News. Fortress Monroe and other places ;of interest. Mr. Smith will travel all summer, returning home late in the fall. Parent-Teachers' Meeting A Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held to-morrow night at 7.40 o'clock in the Pleasant View Ht»h school. The principal address of the evening will be made by the Rev. A. E. Hangeu and there will be a number of vocal and instrumental selections on the pro gram. Mrs. Woutersz Hostess Mrs. Bernard Woutersz entertained at her home. 433 Boas street, last evening, complimentary to Mrs. Nellie Watts. The guests enjoyed music and games after which refreshments were served. Alarm Clocks Annoy Sitting Hens "Farm and Fireside," the national farm paper published at Springfield, Ohio, has been offering prizes for the best letters describing ways and means to discourage sitting hens. In the cur rent issue the prize-winning letters are published. First prize went to the writer of the following letter: ! "Some years ago I was endeavoring to break up a sitting hen, but my ef forts were in vain. 'Old Valler' con tinued to sit. "Finally I took a small alarm clock an I set it so it would go off in a few iniuutes. I placed it in one corner of her nest and watched. It went off. And so did 'Old Valler.' She left the nest and stood dazed for one horrified instant and then with one squawk she ran out of the henhouse and flew over the park fence and began to hunt for , bugs in the grass. "She not only stopped sitting but she stopped clucking, and in a short time began to lay. I have sinee tried this method on more than one hundred | broody hens with complete success." News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Henry TJnderhill and two chil dren, of Jericho, Long Island, are nrnk ing a months' visit with MTS. Under hill's parents, Mr. and IMa*. E. Z. Wal lower. Front and Maelay streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas with their daughter. Miss /Mary Boas. 113 State street, will leave next Sunday for a trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They will go bv way of Deuver and Salt Lake City."stopping at the latter place to visit their son, Ross Boas, who will join them in the journey to San Francisco. , Miss Helen Armor, 12S State street, has returned from a week-end visit with friends in Baltimore. John T. Harris, division traffic super intendent of the Bell Telephone Com pany, is in Philadelphia this week at tending a conference of department chiefs. Miss Esther Peiffer, 4 North Ninth street, and (Miss Mabel Parting, 406 Spring street, spent Sunday in Carlisle. Walter Enders, 1734 Walnut street, returned home after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Enders, of Enders. Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1000 North Sixth street, and W. H. Sites, of Bressler, are guests of the former's son, Prof. Cecil A. Ewing, at Port Deposit, Maryland. Robert McDuell, of Philadelphia, is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Esther Lamb, 515 Woodbine street, is spending several days at her home in Hogestown. Mrs. K. L. Peters. 1110 Penn street, will leave to-tnorrow for a visit at Reading. Herbert B. McClure, 1000 Green street, has returned from a visit to New- York. Dan Ferguson, of Shenandoah, was a recent guest at the home of IMr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese, 1527 North Sixth street. Miss Elsetta Duncan, of Carlisle, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James Pen- i neH. 1525 North Sixth street. Edwin L Fisher, 1101 North Sixth street, has returned from a visit to New York. O. E. Huber. of Philadelphia, has returned after a few days' stay with his wife and daughter, 1525 North Sixth street. William Ward, of Carlisle, has re- i turned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Penned, 1525 North Sixth ; street. Miss Mary Shephard, of Siiaron Hill, who was the guest of Miss Emma Knight. 221! Maclay street, returned to her home vesterdav. Mrs. Otto Graupner and her daugh ter. Lillian, of North Third street, were called to New York City by the illness of the former's brother. Mrs. Charles F. Etter, 904 North Second street, who returned on Monday from a visit in Ardmore, spent Satur day in Philadel, uia seeing the suffrage parade. Mrs. Ralph Flicker and son, James, 433 Harris street, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Shettei. at Lewisberrv. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Bellwood, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, 404 North street. John Burns has gone to Philadelphia after visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Charles Reinoehl, Cottage Hill, Steelton. is the guest of her niece. Miss Helen Vickery, at the Mary Baldwin school. Staunton. W. Va. Dr. George Potts, 1713 North Sec ond street, has returned from New- York City. Mrs. Jacob Eckert, SO9 North Third street, is home from Carlisle. Mrs. Samuel Hartman, of Lebanon, spent several days with relatives in this city en route home from Philadel phia. George White. 2150 Penn street, has returned from a visit with friends ill Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart anil Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Bartlev have gone to Lebanon after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY Alexander Imler, Resident of Middle town. Is Stricken This Morning Middletown, May s.—Shortly after falling to the pavement near his homo with an attack of heart disease, Alex ander linler, 67 years of age, a veteran of the Civil War, died this morning at his home on Market street. He had been watching the progress of some concreting work at a neighbor's house when he was stricken. He was picked up and carried into his home, but died before medical aid could reach him. Mr. Imler had been a resident of ■Middletown many years. He leaves a widow, two sons, Charles, of this place, and Edward, of Lorain, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Caley, of Virginia. Fu ueral arrangements will be made later. Two Turkish Aeroplanes Winged Paris, May a. —Two Turkish aero planes have been brought down by shells from allied warships, according to a dispatch from Saloniki. Setting out from Seddul Bahr, the aeroplanes flew over the fleet, dropping several bombs, all of which fell harmlessly in the wa ter. They had put out to sea to recon noiter Lemnos and Tenedos, when they were brought down. The German avi ators were rescued and made prisoners. r *\ Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey guards thousands of homes against illness Because it is a real builder-up of the system, people "8«t Duffy's and Kaep Wall" ROOSEVELT CALLS ATTACK ON CULFLIGHT "PIRACY" Syracuse, May s.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in commenting yesterday upon the attack on the Gulflight, said he considered it "an act of piracy, pure and simple." The colonel admit ted that he had not followed the event* relating to the attack very closely, but from what he had read about it he said he saw uo reason to change the opin ion he had expressed regarding the sinking of American ships in a maga zine article at the time the Germans established their war zone. In that article the colonel said if the Germans should sink an American j ship within that zone it would be pure ] piracy. Mr. Roosevelt would not dis- ! cuss what effect the incident would have upon this government's relations with Germany. GERMAN WARSHIPS SHELL A RUSSIAN NAVAL YARD London. May 5. —A Copenhagen dis- j patch to the "Daily News'" says that j priv.ite advices from Stockholm state j the following: "German warships are busy in the 1 northern part of the Gulf of Bothnia, 1 especially in the Aaland Sea. Yester- | day a Swedish ship arrived and report- j ed that the military lighthouse at | Langskaeron, Aaland Isl'ands, was set j on fire Monday morning by shells from j a warship. "This is the first direct German at- ' tack on the important Russian naval yard at Aaland. It in expected a gen eral nival offensive will begin shortly ' in the northern part of the Gulf of Bothina.'' A SETBACK FOR PEARSON IN THE MUNITIONS CASE Milwaukee, May s.—General Sam- \ uel Pearson, beaten yesterday in his first effort to stop the manufacture of war munitions by the AUis-Chalmers t'omj my, s::vs he will not wait until May IS to answer an order of the court here to show cause why his case should not be thro/vu out of ciurt, but j is ready to argue the case now. He iias not decided whether to re- ' main here and force the iissue or to go East and begin proceedings directly against the Bethlehem Steel Company. Pearson's setback was caused by in order issued by Circuit Judge Turner 1 requiring Pearson to show cause why proceedings for the examination of Otto H. Fa Ik. president of the Allis t'halmera Company, should not perman ently be stayed and the suit dismissed. Max Babb, attorney for the corpora tion, said yesterday tint Pearson is not a stockholder and has no right to , inquire into the company's affairs. He admits that certain castings are being manufactured, but said he did not know to whom consignments are even ! tun Ily delivered. | Pearson announced th.it suits would j ; be started against seven Illinois coil- j j cerns for manufacturing munitions of | war for the allies. AUSTRIA'S ANSWER Tfl ITALY MAYBE INROMETO-ffIORROW j R-'iite, \ia Paris, May s.—The meet ; ing of the Cabinet which was to have j been held yesterday has been postponed j until this afternoon. A semi-official i note says the ministers will consider j the question of resuming parliamentary . work. The excitement caused by the aban j donment by King Victor Emmanuel and j the ministers of their proposed trip to j Quarta Snnt' Elena lias subsided in parliamentary circles where it is be lieved there has been no essential mo li ; fications of the situation. Since Mon i day sensational rumors have given i placA to more moderate reports aceord | ing to which conversations between | Italy and Austria are being continued. Count Goludiowski wIN) is being j sent to Home on a special mission by | the Austrian government is expected ; here to-morrow. He is supposed to be , bringing the answer of Austria to the ; reported request of Italy, made through Prince Von Buelow, that Austria make I clear statements of its intentions. SOCIALISTS CI vfSUPPORT TO THE GERMAN WAR CREDIT London, May 5. A considerable minority of the Socialist party in the German Reichstag opposed the voting | of the full war credit demanded by the German government, according to last | Saturday's Berlin "CVsische Zeitung" ! a copy of which has been received I here. The newspaper explains that at a meeting of the Socialist party before j the session of the Reichstag March 20 ! which voted the. credits, a series of j votes were taken. In these 23 Social ! ists are declared to have opposed vot ing the credit of 500,000,000 pounds j (J2,500,000,000) but the newspaper asserts that it was decided by 69 votes I to 30 that the party should support the i budget as a whole. The newspaper ; adds, that a motion that it should be J expressly stated that only a majority jof the Socialist party supported the i estimate was rejected against a minor' ity of 23. ADRIANOPLE ALMOST FREE OF j TROOPS; ARTILLERY REMOVED London, iMay s.—Adrianople has 1 been almost completely denuded of I troops, while all heavy artillery has i been removed from the city, says a dis ! patch to the "Times" from Sofia. A i large part of the troops which had been ! sent to the Gallipoli peninsula now have j been recalled in haste and sent to Kirk : Kilisseh, 32 miles northeast of Adrian ople, and to Midia, on the Black sea. The Turkish government has recon sidered its decision to suspend railway service to Bulgaria in the fear that Bulgaria might be provided with an ex cuse to seize the railway. One train daily will be operated to Dedeagateh. Gallipoli Inhabitants Leaving Paris, May 5. —A dispatch from Athens states that the inhabitants of Gallipoli and other parts of the I peninsula are crossing in large numbers I to the Asiatic shore. Marks & Extraordinary Sale To-morrow, Friday and Saturday Will Close Out I 100 Women's Misses' |||| Tailored and Dressy Suits I Attractive models taken from regular stock, com- || prising high grade suits of serge, gabardine, tweeds llu and checks; Norfolk, braid bound and dressy coats; |||] circular and tailored skirts. ||| Regular Prices $25.00 to $40.00 !|l| SIB.OO 1 Xo Approvals Xo Exchanger* |||| 31 North Second Street, Near Walnut II —~~ \ Harrisbvrg Light l I &pOWER.(y. ] The Greatest Electrical Bargain Ever Offered For the next sixty days you can buy for cash only a $3.50 Eiectric Iron, guaranteed for live vears, for $1.85 We have just received a large supply of these irons and they must go in the next sixtv davs. BUY AT ONCE ——. - WAIERM WINDOW An Unusual Display of Fountain Pens at Claster's Jewelry I Store . I Cluster's Jewelry store has a repu r tation for attractive show windows. ' The displays are frequently changed ' | and the contents and arrangements are ' I such that they are sure to attract the 1 I attention of those passing by. Usually , there is something novel or special that J ; makes them distinctive ami interesting. ' This week it is a display of "Water man's Ideal Fountain Pens" that j catches the eye of the public and draws ; groups of spectators. First of all quantity of pens required in the deco i ration attracts attention. Next, the " ; very many different styles, many of ; them very artistic and beautifully orna !' 1 mented creates a surprise and finally i the general effect is very impressive K! and pleasing. v The window was arranged by Joseph i Addelstein, who does the decorating for e i the store. In this instance Mr. Ad lel j stein has excelled his usual clever ef -1 I forts and is the recipient of many com "jpliments. Mr. t'laster has entered the | window in the contest conducted by the Rice Leaders of the World Associ | ation, an organization of manufacturers | who have attained special prominence r! in commercial and industrial activities. The Kice Leaders are offering prizes aggregating $15,000 for window dis j plays of products of members of the I association. The manufacturers of the I Waterman Meal Fountain pens arc members of the association. * t i Turks Permit Only Night Travel ' : Sofia, May 5.—A1l railroad travel d| bv day between Bulgaria and Turkey has been interrupted. Tl;e Turks fear a | espionage on the part of passengers e an-l henceforth will permit travel only l) 'by night. The cars must. have no ■ I lights and the windows must remain - closed. Says Farmers Swear Too Much j A Michigan contributor, writing un ! der the title, "The Most Senseless Vice," has the following to say about swearing among farmers: e "I really believe there is more V swearing sandwiched into the farmer's 0 conversation than with any other class ■' of men. At least T, who was brought up in town, never heard so much of it as I have since I made my home in the country. "1 spent eight years of my school ' life in city schools, and I remember how shocked we were when we happened s to overhear the mildest of 'cuss' f words. s "Since 1 have lived in the country I - have had an opportunity to observe 1 | three different district schools, and I i I find that not only the boys, but even 5 the girls, will occasionally use words - that it seems impossible they could even - have heard. "And this.community is considered • exceptionally prosperous and refined. ,■ "Can any one tell me what we few, t who do care what kind of talk our chil ■ | dren hear and use, are going to do i j about it? We can't keep our children (by themselves; in fact, we don't want j to, as we want them to have friends j outside of the home circle. We realize i I that otherwise they cannot grow men * j tally. 9 "It isn't just the wickedness of it, i j for to ine it seems like a really serious | bin. But the coarseness and vulgarity 3 LILLIAN GISH IN "THE LOST,! HOUSE," FOUR-PART MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE. ii Produced by Majestia. One of the stars of the Mutual mas; terpiece shown Friday at the Victoria* ! M of it, as well as the utter uselosaness-"!' Vet the man who does not swqar is the exception rather than the rule." ( J Cargo Was Not Damslged \ New York, May 5.—A cablegram; received by the Gulf Refining CoinJ pan.v, from the Oulflight's first confirms previous accounts of the dam-' age to the ship and saying the cargo WHS undamaged. The iness.ii.je stated' that the body of Captain Gunter would' ibe sent home on a ship flying thai American flag. Thieves Don't Like Ducks "Farm and Fireside" say*: "Ducks are gool watchdogs for the poultry yard. \'o matter what time ofi night the thief may come, the wiil quack." New Modern Optical Offices Repair Work Done At Reasonable Prices When you break your glasses bring them to us. We do our own grinding. The latest scientific methods of examining eyes used. No drops put into vour eves. GOHL OPTICAL CO., 34 North Third St. (Formerly at H N. Market Sq.) «■ School of Modern Dancing Learn the new steps before you go to the mountain or sea shore for your vaeation. L. P. Dickey 304 \ OUT II MErOM) ST. Brll Phone 2(17.1. Private Sdullo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers