Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PLAN OPENING OF SCHOOL SYSTEM ON WEST SHORE The 1933 34 term of the West Shore Public Schools will open to morrow morning with an enroll ment close to 5000 pupils. Lemoyne The elementary schools of Lemoyne will begin at o.oo ociock ana me men scnow o.av vast PMunboro Townshia All schools of East Pennsboro Township including schools of EnoU and summerdale will open tomor row morning ttL oii wwv.iw New Cumberland Pupils of all grades of the New Cumberland ecnoois are aavisea oy Charles W. Gemmill, supervisory principal of the schools to report to the various buildings at 10 o'clock on the first day. Alter ine nrsr ciav. sessions will be held from 8.45 o'clock to 12 o'clock and 1 to 3.45.

Wormleysburg D. W. Lehman, supervising principal of the Wormleysburg Schools announced that the school will open tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock. Camp Hill H. Frank Hare, supervising principal said that classes on the first day in all Camp Hill schools will begin at 9 o'clock.

West Fairview Charles Hoerner, supervising principal of the West Fairview schools announced that the school will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON Marysville, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Keller, gave party at Rocky Springs, In honor of their son, James Keller's seventh birthday anniversary. His guests were Joseph Raisner, Dick Knight. Jimmy Haverstick, Jack Ens minger, Jim Mutch, Joseph Hocher, Robert Clendenm, Norman Kxugnt, Glenn Smithgall, Thomas Wallace, Foster Shover. Paul Hummel, Wilson Watts.

Richard Ellenberger POME BOY'S MAPBltOuffC't GREATEST OEPAftTMENT STOPS No. 4 of a Series Leading Up to Our 55th Anniversary Sale. Watch For Dates. 1914 In Jhe glamorous days before the war Pom eroy's lead in fashion and value and so in 1914, just as today "More and More People Were Shopping at Pome roy's" This Is Pomeroy's 55th Year Serving Harrisburg Central Pennsylvania At tne opening tne cunveuuuxi yesterday, the invocation was given by Rabbi L. Silver, of Kersher Israel Synagogue.

Gustav Kaplan, president of the local Center, gave an address of welcome, after which Joseph H. Levinsohn, chairman of the convention committee, SpolC6 Three thousand members are added to the acquisition of 1500 members from the Jewish Community Center of Baltimore and a similar number from the City of Washington, with this convention. The State Federation now includes Jewish organizations from Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The welcome of the city was extended by city Director Herman A. Earley and greetings were extended by Robert Enders, president of the Central Y.

M. C. A. and George McFarland, of the Harrisburg Wel fari Federations. Lester Benjamin, Hazleton, was given a silver cup as winner in the State oratorical contest.

The presentation was made by Joseph Levine, Easton, second vice president of the State Federation. UNION SERVICE HELD IN DOWNTOWN CHURCH The Rev. James Daniel Kistler, pastor of Harris Street Evangelical Church, spoke at the final of the union services of downtown churches, last evening. Because of the rain, it was held at Pine Street Presbyterian Church. "Because oeoDle have not kent the material at balance with the spirit ual, tne iorce oi material things is out of balance these days," said the speaker.

"Men are still foolish, as they go on depending upon the force of material things. God is ever present to help in time of trouble. He can deliver us and He will deliver us when we come to realize our spiritual necessities and to make use of that placed at our disposal." The Rev. I. N.

Demy, of this city. was elected president of the Demy lamiiy, at the annual reunion at Hoffer's Park, Middletown, yesterday. Other officers are: Samuel F. Demy, Middletown, first vice president; A. L.

Espen snaae, second vice presiaent; ad ner B. Demy, Hummelstown, secretary; Elbert Demy, this city, assistant secretary; Charles Neiman Miaaietown, corresponding secre tary; John Henry Espenshade, Mid dletown, R. treasurer; nomin atinsr committee. George Stark. this city; J.

L. Demy, Camp Hill; m. uemy. Middle town. A memorial service was held for the following members who died during the last year: S.

S. Demy, Middletown, organizer and founder of the reunion; Joseph Stark, Allen town; Frederick Kore, High spire; Samuel Boyer, this city. J. H. Espenshade gave the memorial address.

Among the speakers were: Samuel Demy, the Rev. I. N. Demy, this city; C. C.

Demy, Bainbridge; A. B. Demy, Hummelstown, and Mrs. Robert Brashears, this city. Mrs.

Catherine Demy, of Swatara Hill, 85 years of age, was the oldest guest present, and Mary Ellen Haines, 19 months old, was the youngest. S. S. Stark, of Reading, came the greatest distance to be nresent. This year's nominating "immlttee consisted of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Bloom, York. The eleventh annual reunion of Baum Family of America is be held today at Elizabethtown Col ge. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lewin, and Thomas Lewin, 2433 Logan set, have" returned from a motor through tne New England SOCIETY NOTES 10 YEARS AGO phralm N. Jones, 504 Calder et, is celebrating his eighty birthday anniversary today. Miss Virginia Downes, 1811 North street, has returned from aw York where she took a six weeks' course in the training school ior industrial secretaries oi the Y. M. C.

A. Miss Katherine Vandervort Fahnestock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock, of River Drive, and Dr.

Richard Jon athan Miller, son of Harvey O. Mil ler, Riverside, will take place at Market square Fresoytenan cnurcn at 6 o'clock this evening. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe satin with drapines of chantilly lace and a girdle of pearls. Her veil win oe oi tuiie witn orange blossoms. Clarence H.

Sigler has been ap pointed bass solo at Market Square Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCul lough, Miss Nancy McCullough and John McCullough.

V. Bellevue Park, have returned from a motor trip to New York and Canada. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 4, 1933 Francis Gilds. Jack Shull. Bobby Parks.

James Benfer and Dick Keller. 1 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hefflef inger, 416 South Thirteenth street, are celebrating their fiftieth anniver sarv todav in Asburv Park. N. J. With tnem are ineir son iaw ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Snvder. and their granddaughter, lLois Elaine snyoer. The East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at Stevens Memorial Methodist EDiscopal Church at 2 ociocic to morrow afternoon, Miss Gertrude Gise will preside.

Delegates will be elected to the county convention, to oe neiu oy tember 14 at Grace Methodist Epis Kxrai rrhirrrh. nd to the State con vention, planned October 5 9 at Nomstown. The Rev. Alton M. Mofcter, of the oivmr Lutheran Church, will speak and Mrs.

John Wonders will ipbji devotions. mrs. xv. j. nu will discuss current events, wF0R COLDS GORGAS REXALL DRUG STORES my skin became clear.

and you don't know what a happy day that was in my life." Then why not pause a moment and reason in a common sense way the cause of many skin troubles. Such common ailments often result because of a lowered resistance below the skin surface frequently due to lowered blood vitality. Increase the red blood cells and cheir hemoglobin content and more of the life giving oxygen is carried to every part of the body even to the skin. "Step up" the ability of the resisting cells to devour Infectious pimple germs. Then you will have laid the foundation for a sounder physical condition.

S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red cells and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient. It is time tested tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude over several generations evidence its merit. Don't let anyone "switch" you In your determination to restore your red blood cells and their hemoglobin content. Two convenient sizes at all drug stores the larger size is more economical. The S.S.S.

Co. builds sturdy Yhealth PULES CUKE ED DR. W. S. YODEK Formerly Specialist to the Philadelphia Medical Clinic Thursday, Sept.

7 While You Work No cutting or burning. No ether or chloroform. No carbolic acid or other acids used. Practically painless. Lifetime guarantee in all cases.

More than 12,000 people successfully treated. DR. W. S. YODER BOLTON HOTEL Market Harrisburg, Pa.

OFFICE HOURS FROM 3.30 to 57 to 8 P. M. York, Friday, September 8 CONVENTION TO CLOSE TODAY Officers Will Be Elected at Closing Sessions at Jewish Center "The twenty fourth annual con vention of the Pennsylvania Fede ration of Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Associations and Jewish Community Centers will close late this afternoon with the election of officers. Dr. Ludwig Bernstein, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Pittsburgh, where he is a nrofessor at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, and Carter Taylor, executive director oi tne mu shiirc weiiare federation, bduhc at the banquet held at Center last night in connection witn me con vention.

Dr. Bernstein said ine Jew in earlier days in Europe had created homes for the aged, tne homeless and laid the oasis oi social service bv' the visitation of the sick Mr. Tavlor said "It is of great importance that Jewish groups organize in tne community, me Jewish Community Center in Jar risburg is doing an important work here." Samuel Handler, of this city, was toastm aster. More than 260 were present. Tn addressinz nearlv 200 dele gates wsterdav.

Dr. Philin R. Gold stein, of the Jewish Welfare Board, New vork. said "Leaders in Ameri can Jewry, who have the vision and are touched by the significance of the changing trends, should think nf t.he new deal in Jewish social service." Moritz M. Gitttlieb, Allen fnwn resident of the State Federa tion, outlined that individuals and organizations should utilize the added time, made possible by the NRA program, for improvement and 8wth." IhllulknisleM DEAR MARION, DAXCIXG tonight marks the end of the summer holiday season hereabout and although a number of people you know are still at sea side and mountain resorts those who have returned home will bid farewell to summer with specially planned festivities.

Despite the weather which has ruined plans for outdoor sports ac tivities today, a great many people are expected to attend the Harrisburg, West Shore and Carlisle Country Club dances tonight. "Dutch treat" dinner parties and a dinner party at wmch "Francie Davis will entertain for Miss Jane Rose and Miss Estelle Rose, will precede the dance at the Harris burg Country Club. The Misses Rose will leave within a day or two for their homes after spending the past week as the guests of Peggy Herman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Herman in Clarks Valley. Miss Jane Rose resided in Trenton, N. and Miss Estelle Rose in New York City. A number of Harrisburgers as well as residents of Carlisle will attend the holiday dance at the Carlisle Country Club tonight. Among the people you know who attended the delightful dance and breakfast which Mr.

and Mrs. John Hay gave at their home, Albion Point, Carlisle, Saturday night, were the Frank Masters, the "Tom" Mays, the "Granny" Filers, the Frank Slacks, the DeForest Les cures, the "Dick" Robinsons, the C. ij. ivuuers, tne unaries tne Gilbert Daileys, the D. A.

Eliases, the George Moffits, the Arch Kniselys, the Farley Gannetts, the "Ed" Rockefellers, the Ehrman Mitchells, the Paul Gables, the William Neelys and the Fred Morgans. The West Shore dance tonight will be preceded by a bridge party which will mark the last party of the summer at the club. Congratulations (and silver cups) went to Joy Robinson and Rosemary Fitzpatrick, who defeated Marjorie Binder and Claire Tag gart for the women's doubles tennis championship of the Harrisburg Country Club before a large gallery of spectators Saturday afternoon. The championship score was 6 4, 5 7, 6 4. Joy was to have met Marjorie in a battle for the singles championship yesterday, but because of the continued rain the match will be postponed until later in the week.

The mixed doubles scheduled for this afternoon also have been called off. Miss Betsy Brooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brooke, formerly of this city, who was married Saturday to Giles Webster Anderson, of Boston, at the old Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, will be remembered here by many oi ner mends with whom she attended the Seller School.

During their residence here, Mr. Brooke was superintendent of the Harrisburg Hospital. The Brookes spend a part of each summer at Grantham. The ceremony in the historic church Saturday was performed by the Rev. E.

J. Ardis. Mrs. Anderson, who is also a graduate of Wellesley College, has been associated with an antique shop in Boston. Mr.

Anderson is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They will reside in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman B.

Mitchell will entertain at an indoor picnic tonight at their home, Beaufort Lodge, on the Linglestown road. Among the guests will be Major and Mrs. Walter Gallagher, of Villa Nova, who are spending the weekend at the Mitchell home; Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett and their guests, Mr.

and Mrs. William Woods, of Baltimore, who are at the Gannett summer home, Willow Point, Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hays, of Carlisle. Major and Mrs.

Gallagher will return to their home tomorrow. Wednesday night members of the Beaufort Hunt will meet at the home of Mr. Mitchell, who you know is master of hounds to plan the hunting season for the coming year, ine nrsc mint already nas been planned for September 16. Officers will be elected at this meeting and the date for the annual Beaufort Hunt Race will be decided. Mr.

Mitchell will be host at a buffet supper following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Clothier, of Philadelphia, and their infant daughter will leave today for their home after visiting with Mr.

Clothier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Clothier, of Camp Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Morris Bate, of Yeadon, near Philadelphia, also will motor home today after spending the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Bate's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

S. I. Cadwallader, 3125 North Second street. Edward Wygant. son of Colonel and Mrs.

Henry S. Wygant, of Camp Hill, left yesterday for Atlanta, where he will resume his studies at Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Hudson, of 819 North Seventeenth street, have returned to their home after spending the weekend In' Atlantic City. Mrs. A. B. Grubmeyer, 612 North Sixteenth street, has returned home after visiting for several weeks in Stone Harbor.

N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mowell Hawkins will leave tomorrow for Cumberland. Md. They will return in a week or ten days to their home in Camp Hill. Again, SALLY. The Philathea Bible Class of Camp Hill Methodist Church, will have its annual corn supper at a class meeting tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the Fellowship Room of the church.

1 LABOR ADDRESSED BY REV.JJL SHULTZ The Rev. J. Resler Shultz, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, spoke to the Central Labor Union members at his church last night. tus suoject was "Religion ana tne NBA." "When the church has been truest to itself, it has labored in the service or those who have strug gled for a livelihood," he said. "No industry has earned the right to exist that does not first consider those who make that industry pos sible.

I am confident that histor ians of the future will interpret this era through which we are passing as a great industrial and political revolution. Not a revolution of blood shed and strife, but a revo lution Drougnt aoout tnrougn cooperation and brotherhood of mankind. The relationship of acts of today win so lar into tne mture We have seen the vast powers and resources of the nation brougnt to gether as a unit and we have heard the whip of a dictator coming down with force on the greatest industries the world has known. We must study such a situation as this in which we now find ourselves care fully and avoid makine snap judg ment. We must remember that no initial interpretation, impression or ideal is the same as when we in terpret it in its relationship to man." Urging his parishioners to sup.

port the National Recovery Admin istration to the utmost in their power, the' Rev. E. Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, said yesterday morning "The NRA is endeavoring to re place destructive competition with constructive co operation. It is a crusade to save our homes and a great effort on behalf of the bread' winner. The Rev.

Mr. Grove returned last week from a month's vacation and preached a sermon In keeping with uioor Day. "We find in this NRA effort," he said, "measures which Jesus Christ advocated and only in the resog nition of our brotherhood to man can we reach full richness of the Fatherhood of God. "Our Christian faith in the Golden Rule should constrain us to put forth every endeavor to carry out the provisions of the NRA." HISTORY GROUP ON OUTINGSATURDAY Twenty four members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society took a four mile hike to Roberts Valley, Saturday. Next Saturday, they will go to En terline Bog.

Congregational Meeting The Nagle Street Church of God will hold a Congregational Meeting. Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. A pastor ror the coming year will be voted The election of a delegate to the Eastern Pennsyl vania Eldership and an election of. church officers of those whose terms expire, will also take place, Mrs. Anna M.

Forney. 1911 North second street, nas gone to Princeton N. J. and New York, to visit rela' tives. Miss Elizabeth Behme, Camp Hill.

is spending several days with friends in Aitoona. Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Lan caster, spent a day recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snyder, 2014 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs, Snyder will tour the New England states. Miss Sara Kearns and Miss Win if red Kearns, 1825 North Second street, are spending two weeeks in ocean Grove, n.j.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Erickson 2255 North Fifth street, have gone to Eagles Mere, where they will be ror a weeiK. Mr and Mrs. Harry Speese, 1516 state street, spent the weekend in Towanoa.

Mr. and Mrs. George Harling and! cnuaren oi uamp am, spent several days with friends In Yocumtown, recently. Miss Edythe Loose, 1035 South Seventeenth street, is spending her vacation with her parents in Mon roe, Mich. The Rev.

Mrs. Grover Schaller, Miss Dorothy and Stanley Schaller 1027 Roueston street, nave return ed from a motor trip through the middle west. During their trip they spent some time at Chicago, where they attended the century or prog ress. They visited with friends in Toledo, Ohio, and spent several days with relatives in Elgin, IU, and were accompanied home by ineir niece, miss Muriel Rovejstad, wno will remain here for some time, A surprise party was held for Frances Rohrer, recently at her nome, laos state street. Those present were: Catherine Stroh, Kathryn Hagy, Jeanette Hagy.

Dorothy McCarthy. uorotny Keiter. Sara Rohrer. Rob ert snover. James Snvder.

James jeneries, Eari Bates, Kenneth Straw, Mr. ana Mrs. cnanes M. Rohrer. mt.

ana Mrs. William Pickell, Jr, The Harrisbure Chapter of Amer ican War Mothers will meet at the Elks Home, tomorrow nieht at 8 ociock. Mrs. Addle Emanuel, presi aent, win De in cnarge. The Rev.

R. C. Stelnhart, Sun bury, minister of the Evangelical uongregationai Church, and a gician, will be at Paxtang Municipal wan, xnursaay nignt at 7 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of the Lawnton Evangelical Church. Mrs. Joseph Rowe was elected commander of Edith Cavell Nurses' Post, American Legion, at the annual meeting recently.

Other officers are: Senior vice commander, Miss Anna McElhenny; Junior vice commander, Mrs. J. C. Keim; adjutant, Mrs. Anna Woolridge; finance officer.

Miss Rose Pender gast: sergeant at arms. Miss Cora Willis: chaplain, Miss Laura Heinz; historian, Miss Blanche Sevfert: as sistant historian, Mrs. Atherton Bowen. J. C.

Sliper. Annville. district commander, will install the new of ficers next month. Miss Heinz will attend the Na tional convention of the American Legion next month at Chicago. 3 New Cumberland Notes New Cumberland, Sept.

4. Miss Annie Kaufman, Third street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sher man, Washington, D. C.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night in the church parlor. An official board, and trustee meeting will be held in Trinity United Brethren Church Thursday evening. Miss Myrna Shearer and Miss Stella Spahr are visiting relatives at Philadelphia. The Ladles' Aid Society will hold their monthly meeting in Trinity United Brethren Church Tuesday evening. Dr.

and Mrs. Augustus Wright. Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Wright. I HEAR THAT by Rosebud MR. AND MRS. W.

A. HEP FLEFINGER, 416 South Thirteenth street, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today Labor Day are visiting with friends in Asbury Park, N. J. They will remain at the resort for their celebration. Miss Kathryn First, 1524 Perm street, and Basil Tittle, 1613 Green street, left by motor yesterday for New York, where they met Mr.

and Mrs. Farley L. Taylor, 214 South Second street, and sailed on a ten days' cruise to Bermuda on the Queen of Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor's marriage took place Thursday at Muir. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Margaret Evans, of that place. Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Dougherty. Lucknow. spent the weekend with relatives in New York. Alter a motor trio throueh the Adirondack Mountains, Mrs.

James Baker, Miss Elizabeth Baker and Miss Emma Lou Aument. 501 Walnut street, and Miss Viola Bell, 616 Race street, have returned to their homes. Miss Emma Fox and her mother. Mrs. Rhoda M.

Fox. 628 Race street, have returned to their home after a motor trin to Wheelinor. W. and Pittsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs Roger Wyand, Aitoona, spent a day here with Mrs. Wyland's sisters. Mrs. Ravmond H. Bell, 616 Race street, and Mrs.

M. P. Boyle. 1931 North Third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur R. Baturin. 2632 North Fifth street, have for their holiday guests, Mrs. Baturin's parents and brother, Mr.

and Mrs. dosepn j. Schmidt and Herbert Schmidt, Pittsburgh. Miss Leila L. Gramm.

1415 Lex. ington street, is in Asbury Park, N. this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred L. Brown, Miz Hoerner street, spent the weekend with relatives in Wilmine ton. and are in New York for the week. Miss Mildred L. Davis.

123 North Fifteenth street, was in Allentown for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Ober cash and Miss Janice J.

Obercash, Lykens, spent yesterday here. cnaimers L. Duny. scranton. visited here on Saturday for the day.

Mrs. Cora Tappi, Wilkinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and William Tappi, Pittsburgh, visited with Mrs. Rhoda Fox.

628 Race street, recently. Mrs. Russel Ornsler and Mrs. Harry Walters, Philadelphia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Bell. 616 Race street, a few days ago. carl L.

Olson, rayettevule. spent yesterday here. Miss Minerva Braxton West. Miss Lucille J. West and Miss Aleitha West.

Charlestown. W. were here recently as guests of relatives ror a lew' days on their way home, by motor, from New York. Miss Sally Sobol. Roxbury.

who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barisch, Steelton, for two weeks, has returned to her home. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Stelgleman and children; Mrs. Charles Grow and daughter; Mrs.

Norman Ash ton and son, and Robert Miller hftVfl rptnrnprt in thai hnm. ffA uvuib spending August at Laurel Lodge, nut. vjrieuiB. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Stelgleman North Fourth street, and Robert Miller, 2316 North Fourth street, spent the weekend at Rainbow Lakes. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Katz, 916 North Sixth street, had for their recent guest, Mrs. Katz' sister. Miss Freda Smigel, Philadelphia.

Miss Mary Elizabeth ORourke, 911 Perm street, spent the weekend with friends in Sunbury. Harry Weidenmeyer, 17 North Fourth street. Steelton, sailed from New York, Friday, on the Steamship Resolute for a week's cruise to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Eisen hour. and Miss Irene Mae Eisen hour, 1519 North Third street, are at home after a wiwir's vieit ntitv, friends in Qan City and Col migowuuu, iv. J. 3uuIl Ale First in England, Then Beer AMY M0LLIS0N TO FLY HEREAS CO PILOT Amy Mollison, British flyer, is to make a coast to coast flight and return as a T.

W. A. co pilot. She will be aboard the plane to land at 11.17 a. tomorrow, at Middletown on the first leg of the westward flight.

Mrs. George A. Carl and her daughter, Miss Eva F. Carl, 1949 Swatara street, have returned to their home after spending a vacation in the Pocono Mountains, Atlantic City, and Stoneburst, near Philadelphia, where they visited with Mrs. Carl's son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Buff ington. Frank S. Montgomery, this city, is spending a vacation in Bermuda.

Friends in this city have received cards from him. WILLIAM HERMAN 1844 Holly Street DRUM INSTRUCTION For Information Call 3 8049 Beginners Especially Solieitei IIHEN school activities call for so many frocks, coats and suits, it pays to have last year's clothes freshened up. Through years of painstaking effort Eggert's has established a refutation for excellent cleaning service a service which insures customer pro WK DO PURPART i nnu kioiavuvu umvai Phone 7391 For Call and Delivery Service GGERT' CLEANING DYEING ALE was the name given to malt beverages in England until some time toward the close of the 15th century. Then hops were introduced from the continent, and henceforth the brew containing hops was called beer, while the beverage without hops, intended to be drunk fresh, was known as ale. WHILE the German brewing industry was declining, English beer was becoming the most famous in Europe.

The country was also noted for the luxury and variety of its drinking vessels: "some elme," "some of box, some of maple, some of holly," etc. The industry grew very prosperous and yielded heavy taxes to the crown. TODAY the containers used by Robert H. Graup ner are of the finest. But whether they are of wood steel, they are the same so far as the effect these different containers have on brews.

Finest pitch obtainable lines every keg. And Graupners Tra Fine Beer and Silver Stock Lager are never allowed to touch wood or metal, insuring that excellence of flavor so much desired by the thousands who insist Graupner's brews are "the finest obtainable any where." Try them yourself 10 5 MARKET STS; HARRIS bURG; PA..