Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1. HOSTS TO STAFF AT COUNTRY CLUB Jlice and Tyson Entertain Employes at Fort Hunter Clubhouse iiij JBmployea connected with the Arm Rice and Tyson, life Insurance agents, were guests yesterday at an fluting, at the. Harrisburg Country lub. They to the club at 10 o'clock, where they had luncheon, followed by golf, tennis, and cards, scores In bridge were held Sick Room Supplies Crutches I oanenes Maternity Packets Gauze Cotton Dental Surgical Supply Co. 202 Walnut Street (Formerly 204 N.

Third) Harrfaburg, Fa. Bell 2981 CX. 2303 vFor the Man Who Shaves A 50c Package of I KLENZO SHAVING CREAM and a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Both For 39c Rexall Druggist STORES IS N. Third St. I'cnn IIarrla Hotel Penna.

Station cn Velvet, Satin and Patent THURSDAY EVENING, GREAT UNDERPRICED AUGUST FUR SALE Continues through September for the benefit of those who were away in August. A. Greenblatt Co. N. Third St.

Furriers Mr. I. H. Doutrich accept our congratulations Your splendid new building will greatly enhance the beauty of our city, I We do not wish to speak of it in terms of stone, brick and cold steel. We prefer to think of it as a building well constructed of good will, honest merchandising and the untiring efforts of your entire organization to offer a service to this community as near perfection as it can be made.

Your efforts have been very successful 4 It is our hope they will continue in much greater measure in your beautiful new home. 0 1o IS THAT ALL tptTOnly or these beautiful' shoes? Women are far too cleyer shoppers to THAT! But they. mrtTlfTr Tm Here at the DandYLine you had in mind at prices that 00 nr? gm DandYLine Appearance Up by Miss Alda Pryor, Mrs. W. F.

Goodell. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell.

L. Rice, waa winner In golf with an 84, and A. H. Allison won the tennis championship. The party returned about o'clock.

Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice, York; Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Allison, Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Goodell, Hagers town; Miss M. H. Weigand, A.

K. Shoenberger, and H. N. Finn, Potts vllle; R. K.

Rice, and E. J. Gardner, Reading; T. B. Cash, Westminster, and Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Tyson, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder, Miss Dorothy i mini.

rfL wniuaKer miss uunme nine, miss Sylvia Crowl, Mrs. Ruth King, Miss Alda Pryor, and S. L. Rice, this city. CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB Speakers at a special meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the high school were candidates who will run for office in tfee.

borough at the coming election, and Miss Nora Day, Carlisle, who will talk on getting out the vote. Mrs. Theodore F. Struck, presided at the meeting. The music committee of the Civic Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman; Mrs.

William Worcester. Arrangements were made to have some kind of special msic at each meeting, If only a community song. The com mlittee includes, with Mrs. Worcester: Mrs. S.

E. Bruner, Mrs. F. A. Greishaber, Mrs.

George W. Kehr, Mrs. Robert Holman, Mrs. G. W.

Ensign, Mrs. S. M. Brown, Mrs. H.

F. Seigler, Mrs. William M. Denl son, Mrs. S.

Sanson and Mrs. Bertram Saul. Spengler, and E. R. Speng ler, Waynesboro, passed several days with their sister.

Miss Mazelle Spengler, 2142 Penn street. Let Cuticura Soap Keep lour akin FresE and Youthful 8anpte Seat, Oiatamt, Talemi ftwa. AiMi RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. KENTUCKY Oeeaa End Kentucky At.

Weekly Rates 'SSffigJSF Rnflm tQt AA arA Room for two with Running Water 15.00 uu i.nv cav.uu eacn Room for two with Private Bath each person 30.00 83 BO S35.00 each person Speelal Party Kates Kin M. Kins, Proa, ADSTWISCAYNE KENTUCKY AVENUE. NEAR BEACH. In Exclusive Traymore Section. American Plan.

Suites with Private Bath. Running Water in All Rooms Surf Bathinc. Moderate Bates. Booklet. MRS.

F. H. JONES. Owner. Harrisburg, Pa.

7 Velvet," Satin and Patent vou can eret iust tfiP.sW are right. tiff er am Shoe Store and Expense Doysrn KEYSTONE SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 10 Miss Anna J. Gannett to Be Assisted by Miss Leah Gates The Keysfone School will open Its sessions for the coming year on Thursday, September 10, at 9 o'clock, at the school, 215 North Front street. 1 Miss Anna J.

Gannett, the principal, arrived In the city early this week and is supervising some alterations and repairs at the school. She will live at 111 Relly street. The enrollment for the year will include about forty pupils, with Miss Leah Gates as Instructor for the older children. Miss Gates comes from Columbia University where she specialized in elementary science. DAHLIA SHOW WILL BE HELD ABOUTOCTOBER 1 Plans are being made for the annual show, to be held about October 1 In the, Harrlsburg Public Library building, under the auspices of the Harrisburg Natural History Society.

George C. Potts, president of the society, said there was a fine growth of dahlias in the vicinity this year, and predicted one of the best exhibits of dahlias in the history of the local flower show. W.C.T.U. Mrs. M.

J. Beckley, Mrs. Clara M. Belghtol, Mrs. J.

M. Rebuck, Mrs. Ben Earp, and Mies Minnie Ets weiler, were appointed delegates to the county convention In Hlghspire, September 10, at a meeting of the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Kob, 1501 Swat ara street. The following officers and superintendents of departments were elected: President, Mrs.

J. A. Stahler; vice president, Mrs. C. M.

Spahr; recording secretary, Miss Gertrude Gise; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Kob, and treasurer, Mrs. Clara M. Belghtol. Anti narcotics and scientific temperance Instruction, Mrs.

J. Kob; flower mission and relief work, Mrs. N. T. Parthemore; evangelistic and prison reform, Mrs.

Mary Hoffsomer; Sabbath observance and Sunday School, Mrs. J. Sthaler; soldiers and saU ors, Mrs. Mary Fackler; publicity, Miss Minnie I. Etzweiler; social, Mrs.

Estella Horner. Card Party A card party for charity will be held In St. Frances Hall, Fifteenth and Market streets. Werinasrinv September 16. Mrs.

Mary Sampson is general cnairman, and other committees are: refreshments, Mrs. Ross Kelley and Miss Gertrude Shaeffer; Drizes. Mrs. Smlth.ra anil Mrs. Paul Orsinger; Miss Agnes sneu.

Missionary Meeting The Womens Foreign Missionary SocietV of Fifth' Street Merhnriiat Church will hold its regular meeting iu inorrow mgm ai me cnurcn. The mite box Offering will he and officers will be elected for next year. Mrs. W. S.

Zeigler, the presl uem, wm preside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump, Mary Stump, and Martha Stump, Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lewis Newig, Oxford, were recent guests of W.

Robinson, 1940 North Third street. George H. Crow, Maiden Rock, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green street, yesterday, on his way home from visits in Reading and Chester county, i Miss Ruth Hull, 3102 North Second street, has returned from a western trip which Included Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara along the pacific coast to Seattle, Rainier National Park, Vancouver, Glacier, Lake Louise, Bauff and the Great Lakes.

Charles W. Hull, of the U. S. Patent Office is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

George W. Hull, 3102 North Second street. Frederica Fronheiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Fronheiser, 615 North Front street, returned yesterday from a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Swift, Denver, Col.

Frederica with Eleanor Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Ben Barra, and Virginia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo F. Harris, Dauphin, will motor to Baltimore, where they will take the boat for a cruise on Mabjak Bay. They will be guests at Philip Meredith's home, Gloucester county, for ten days before returning home. Mr. Fronheiser and Mr.

Meredith will accompany them on their trip. Miss Henrietta Kolbenschlag, 810 North Second street, Miss Alice M. Morse, superintendent of nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital, and Mrs. Stanley M. Livingston, 2020 North Third street, are among the local residents who returned recently from a trip abroad.

Miss Margaret Williamson, daughter of Thomas M. Williamson, 119 South street, arrived in New York yesterday on the' Homeric from Europe. Mrs. Charles E. Landls and Miss Margaret Landls, 2447.

North Second street, have returned from visits In and Pittsburgh. They were guests of Mrs. Landis't daughter, Mrs. S. M.

Vockel, in Pittsburgh. Miss Ruth Elder, 509 Einerald street, was ajguest for two weeks at the New Bloomfield hotel, New Bloomneld. Mrs. J. E.

Bowers, 615 Kelker street, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. McDonald, Mifflin. Mrs. F.

H. Davles, and Betty Davles, 2009 Green street, are in Ly kehs i RETIRED RAILROADER DIES AT MARYSVILLE Marra Tills, Sept. S. Alfred W. Enstnlnger, aged 82 years, died at his home, Chestnut street, yesterday morning after, an Illness of several vears.

Private, funeral services will be held' from the residence, Fciday, at i oxiock. xne Kev. j. uiass, a former now pastor of Broad street Methodist Church, Altoona, will off iciate. Burial will be made in Chestnut Grove Cemetery.

He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Aline Enstnlnger; Harry Ensminger, Marietta; George M. and Charles Ensmfnger, one' elster, Mrs. Bmee, Carlisle; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was a member of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Patriotic Order Sons of America, Railroad Relief and Retired Veteran of Car Inspectors.

Body can be viewed at the residence Thursday, to 8 p. m. i HARRISBURG CS TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 3 1925 $1,000,000 SHOE CONCERN OPENS FACTORY HERE Employes Will Be Secured in Harrisburg; Takes Over Paxtang Building Announcement was made to day by the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce that a branch factory of Morse Burt, Incorporated, of Brooklyn, N. will be located here and that operations are to begin next Wednesday, according to officials of the company. Morse and Burt, Incorporated, are the manufacturers of the famous Cantilever shoes and are a $1,000,000 concern.

They are one of the best known manufacturers In the shoe trade and are the greatest factory national advertisers. The company has leased the entire building formerly ocoupled by the Paxtang Shoe Company and will employ all local An advertisement for cutters and fitting room help appears In newspapers, to night, and prospective employes will report at the factory next Tuesday. It is planned to start cutting the following day and work In the fitting room Is scheduled to begin the next Plans announced to day call for making 200 pairs of shoes a day to start, the last and finish operations being done at Brooklyn until the local plant Is thoroughly organized, when all operations will be done here. Shoes for growing girls, misses and children are to be made at the new branch factory and all shoes will be of a high grade welt style. For the present, the third floor will be used for cutting and fitting, but later it is planned to use the entire building.

U. S. Kresge, of Lancaster, will be manager and superintendent The location of the Morse and Burt branch factory here Is considered a substantial addition to the industrial development of the city and Is considered as evidence of the advantages of the Harrlsburg community as a manufacturing and distribution center. HOLD CORNROAST FOR MISS DEAVEN Salremanatowa Sept. 3.

In honor of Miss Verna Deaven a cornroast was held in Oak Grove woods, opposite town on Saturday night Those Dreaent were Miss Mary ShoDD. Miss Kathryn Swartz, Miss Arlene Swartz, Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Norma Warner, Miss Irma Warner, Miss Vesta Mayberry, Miss Lydla Warner, Miss Dorothy Mayberry, Miss Amy Shoco. Harry Weber. Jack Smith, Richard Davis, Edward Keiter, JUither Swartz, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz ana air. ana Mrs. John Deaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Howry had as their guests several days Mr. and Mrs.

John Howry and daughter, Blanche, of Lancaster. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mayberry and family, near town, were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mc Call, of Pittsburgh. Miss Welthy DIUer, who passed hsr vacation with friends at Larwlll and Columbia City, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howry, Miss Mary Howry and Cornelius Howry, of Willow street visited Mr.

ahd Mrs. William Howry. The Rev. and Mrs. S.

N. Good, of the Church of God parsonage axe home from Ellzabethtown where they passed a week with friends and relatives. 400 on School Roll Marysville, Sept 3. The public schools of the borough opened Monday with an enrollment of 400 pupils. The schools will be closed Labor Day.

The following teachers will be in charge: Professor C. R. Coyle, supervising principal of high school, assisted by J. L. Haln, J.

W. Miller and Mrs. Myrah Knight; eighth grade, Mrs. Frank A. Kline; seventh grade.

Miss Edith Ash; sixth grade. Miss Mary Coover; fifth grade, Miss Mary Kass; fourth grade, Miss Florence Llghtner; third grade, Miss Velva Kennedy; second grade, Miss Kathryn Dice, first grade, Miss Vera Nace. Hold Birthday Party Marysville, Sept. 3. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs.

James Allen, Dahllian street, in honor of Ellas B. Lelby's seventy ninth birthday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. L.

Roberts and Mrs. J. O. Albright Present were Mrs. R.

Hartman, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. W.

D. Corl, Mrs. Catharine Wagner, Mrs. Rebecca Sadler, Mrs. Clara Westfall, Mrs.

Jennie Wox, Mrs. Florence Lick, Mrs. Samuel Custer, L. Roberts, Mrs. J.

O. Albright Mrs. J. Meredith Gross, E. B.

Leiby, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Virginia Leiby, Elizabeth L9lby, Jack Pearson and Billy Pearson, Washington, D. C. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Sept.

3. (A.P.) Potatoes White. ISO nound sacks. 13 8.60; sweets, southern, barrel, No. t.ou; jersey, DBBKeis, fl.io i.bo.

Cheese New York, whole cream, flats, fresh. 24 25 44c. Live Poultry Fowls, fancy fat i iymouin 3ip3zc; medium 28 30c; mixed breeds, fancy 2820c; medium 2627c; common fowls 24 25c; leghorns 2 102 6c: mixed breeds. full fledged, 3 lbs. or over 28 30c; 2 2.lbs., 2527c; leghorn broilers, J.

ids. zixffzac. Dressed Poultry Fowls, fresh kill. ed, dry picked, in boxes, according to weight 2336c; In barrels, dry picked and dry packed, 22 34c; In barrels, iced 2132c; old roosters, dry picxea, western, ids. or over, zow 22c: under 5 lbs.

17 19c. Butter Solid packed, higher than extras 47H50Hc: the latter for small lots; extras, sz score 4BHc; 91 scor 45c; 90 score 44c; 89 score 48c; 88 score 42c; 87 score 41 Vic; 88 score 41c Hay Timothy, No. 1, nominal; No. 2. $21 22; No.

3, 818019; clover light mixed; No. 1, 819.6020; No. 2 19. Eggs Extra, firsts 37c; firsts In new cases 34c; In second hand' cases 93c; seconds 28 30c Fall Showing ofl 1 Millinery Felts Velvets and Velours Prices, 9 i Dohre Shoppe 23 South Thirteenth St CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Bertram Saul of Central High School factulty, presided at the opening assembly of the school In the absence of the principal, Walter E. Severance.

A school assembly was held Wednesday morning In the auditorium for the purpose of regulating the seating arrangements. An announcement was also made regarding a change in the school program. The lunch periods will be at 11.10 and 12. with activity period Immediately after lunch. PAXTANG NEWS Mrs.

W. H. Anderson, 8630 Brls. ban street Is in Altoona this week, William J. Langdon and family, of Scranton, were weekend guests oi Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kauffman, Brlsban street Miss Grace Langdon, Kermlt and Arnold and Margaret Langdon are passing the week at the Kauffman home. R. J. Swaney, Harold Swaney, Derry street: Mrs.

Paul G. Lehman and Gene Lehman, Carlisle, have re turned from a motor trip to nus tnirgh. Miss Pearl Sulouff, Sunbury, Is visiting; Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.

suiouu, Brlsban street. A nartv of vounsr nsoole from Pax tang held a wiener roast In Wild wood Park recently. Among those present were: Freda Clausen, LOU' lse Clausen. Florentine Shilling, Vlr ginla Swaney, Sara Spangler, Henry Klugh, Jay Luts, George iJrenne man, Robert Ream, Mrs. H.

Klugh, Mrs. Stephen Hubertls, Mr and Mrs. Jens Clausen. Mrs. C.

Hi Dougherty, 1717 Green street and Mrs. R. F. Hippie, 133 Walnut street, are home from Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mr. Samuel Spengler, Kenneth. Spengler, and Nelson Spengler, 2042 North Fourth street, have returned from passing a week in Little Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Morris Blair, 2018 Green street, have returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Esther Tings, 1423 North Third street. Miss Esther Williams, 23 1 2 Evergreen street, and Miss Dorothy Hoar, 1424 North Third street, passed several days in At glen. Mrs.

Henry Carskadden and her daughter, Pauline Carskadden, Oak Harbor, are passing six weeks Mrs. Carskhadden's mother, Mrs. John Nye, 1925 Green street. Loralne Sheetz, Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. Luther Zimmer man, 1418 North Third street.

Mrs. R. L. Keefer, Evelyn Keefer, and Elwood Keefer. Detroit are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood Jacobs, 1823 Park street. Mrs. Carrie Mulligan, 635 Muench street, entertained Mrs. John Rankin, Wrightsvllle: Mrs.

George Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hamil ton, Morris Hamilton, Red Lion, and Ray Young, York. Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Nolte, Colum bla, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

W. u. Z303 Jefferson street. Mrs. E.

E. Hugglns, 2134 North Fourth street, recently entertained Mr and Mrs. James Shimmel, Mrs. Emma Hamaker. Ressler Buck.

Philadelphia and Mrs. Elizabeth Bashore, Enhaut. THOUSANDS of mothers for over three generations have praised Mother's Friend for relieving them of unnecessary pains during expectancy. Hew important it is that the Mother to be should pass this period with calm nerves. The sweetest story ever told is the toul whispering of mother to her unborn child 1 Mother love and expectancy prtpvrti to male thit drsm rtality.

"Everyone was surprised how well I got along." Writes Mrs. Alfred E. Amnion, Mtracic Ind. "My pains disappeared after Ming Mother's Friend and I was sick only an hour and a half at baby's birth." Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician. It aids the muscles and tissues to expand more easily during tha constant readjustment of expectancy, month after month, right up to childbirth.

Plain oils only penetrate the skin. Mother's Friend ptnetntf deeper and soothes the broad muscles of the abdomen, back and hips; making them soft and pliable thus really aiding Nature to do her part Mother 1 Insist on Mother's Friend tht um aa used by oar mothers and cranoV mothers don't wait start using tonight and meanwhile write Bradfleia Regulator Sept 88, Atlanta, for valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (sent in plain envelope). It tells hew Mother's Friend can help yen during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tens yon many ether things you want to knew. "Mother's Friend" la sold by aQ djngglits Save Your Discount By paying your light bills before the discount period expires.

i. Discount Period Expires Tomorrow, Sept. 4 FOR THE FOLLOWING DISTRICTS Route No. 68 N. 3rd from 700 to 1700.: Route No.

5 V. 3rd from 1700 odd and even. Route No. 60 N. 3rd from 701 to 1701, odd.

Route No. 61 N. Cedar; Briggs; Foster (low). Watch Dally Announcements for warning date of expiration In your district HaiTisfcurg Liht end Power Co; THE HOME OF MODERN POWER mill MRS. THOMPSON IS GUEST OF HONOR Children and Grandchildren Gather at Reunion at Curry Home Mrs.

Mary C. Thomoson. Donald son Apartments, was the guest of honor recently at a family party given by her children and grandchildren at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Lynn B.

'Curry. 711 Sn nth Twentv. fourth street. Those present with Mrs. Thompson and Mr.

and Mrs. Curry were Lynn B. Curry, Winona Curry and Rowena Curry; Mr. and Mrs. L.

O. Thompson. L. O. Thompson, and Oscar Thompson, Juniata; and mr.

ana Mrs. Kowse D. Wilcox and Edward Wilcox, Lincoln. Nebraska. ana Mrs.

Wilcox, who have been visiting Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Curry for the left yesterday in their automobile for their home. They will go by way of Boston where they will visit Mr. Wilcox's narflnt nnA than Vtv til Great Lakes.

Mr. Wilcox, who was formerly a member of the faculty of the Harrisburg Academy, is instructor in English In thfi TTnlvaralHr nf Nebraska. Herald W. Ross. 2833 North Front street, will return next Tuesday worn uean juy, where he has been a life guard.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ross, Ms parents, returned recently from a visit with their son. WILLOW GROVE OR ATLANTIC CITY Excursion, Sunday, Sept.

6th. Special leaves Harrisburg 4.40 A. arrives Phlla. 8.16 A. These tickets will be accepted on any train from Phlla.

to Atl. City or W. Grove and return. Returning, special leaves Phlla. 9.00 P.

M. A. C. Fare 3.75; WG $3.25. Last of the season.

The Big Hit No Cooking; No Muss No Straining; No Fuss Once Tried Always Used. Light and Dark Shades. Satisfaction Guaranteed. None Packed Better at Any Price. $6 perdoZaDelivered Order Now! By jBsssamBa DARK White and Blue t4h Mart aIMnS fMnsMfiJ "Wi'iufoal tnx I raJaWasO n.tj.0mool I I UBUt, lAXTIIIOIt' I jfe Trlittuai.MiiBwaffO amgiiiriCsjsiiiiiei 47 MISS WELTMER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Margaret Weltmer, 1218 Walnut street, entertained the mem bers of her club at a birthday luncheon last night.

Decorations were asters, and the members present were Mrs. Maud Sechrist, Mrs. 'Harriet Dlfflnbach, Mrs. Sara Sham Mrs. Llewella Strohm, Miss Mary Slear, Miss Ruth Ophelia Shaffer, Miss Eleanore Shaeffer, Miss Ida Knouse.

Miss Hilda Leycon, Miss Mabel Leycon, and Miss Marguerite Butler. eooo Don't Delay Order Coal Today The Strike Is On Enough Said J. B. MONTGOMERY Third and Chestnut Streets BELL 61S1 Fall Fashions SA TIN FR OCKS And Here Are Many, Many Charming Modes and Styles Unusually Low Priced Exceptionally beautiful are these hew fall Satins, with their host of varied trims, wide range of colors and great variety of styles. Long sleeves, flares, boyish collars, jabot trims, all are here in designs to 'suit your 'pref erence.

And the prices are very much lower than you will pay elsewhere. 8I322 And Up to i AFPBOXnUTKIr HALT TK1 0O8X of your education Is by the State of Pennsylvania jrhea you attend UNIYERSITT OF FENNSTLYAKIA Extension School, Harrlsburaj Address care Chamber ot Commerce VALLEY 3845 Now Feature mm Aed Harrisb'urgs, New Store was just few steps away from this famous old' red brick Capitol Building with its friendly clock and high white pillars. Sight seers invariably paused in those days to see the fine array of merchandise displayed in Harrisburg? New Store before passing on into the Capitol grounds. The wives of Pennsylvania Legislators, too, stopping in town for the found the quality and elasticity of the New Store's featherboning worthy of their finest gowns its laces and jet trimmings beyond compare. It's Not a bit Too Early to Think About That Topcoat And We Have Hundreds of Them From to 49 Whether it's rough surfaced looking plaids, tweed in mannish mixture and tailored cut, or whether it's a fur trimmed cheviot, your new Topcoat is here and at a lower price.

Tadi tes aT sa TiAtmrnu om miMtJiSCF DEPENDABLE tr vstf" v3 a leaf Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller William E. Miller 1828 Green street, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Wltmont Frank. 2632 Lexington street, returned from a two weeks' automobile trip to Le Mar, Wllllamsport, Atlantic City and Wlldwood..