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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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12
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7 12 RARR1SBURG TELEGRAPH, Camp Barree Plans Closing Barree. Julv 15.. tiPV 100 Girl Scouts from all parts of the world began packing today for the long trips to their homeland following three weeks at an international encampment at Camp Barree. The camp officially closes to morrow morning. Final events on the three week program called for a campfire ceremony tonignt, louowea uy one hour of entertainment by the various camp units and the singing of favorite songs of all nations.

Followine their departure to morrow the girls will go direct to Washington. D. arriving at the nation's Capitol on Wednesday evening around 6 ociock anH thv will be met by a delega tion nf Washineton Girl Scouts and taken to privates homes for their stay in the Capital city. Thev nlan to remain in Wash incton until Saturday, when the American girls will go to their homes and the 26 girls from otner nations will remain in Washington over the weekend, departing for Philadelphia on Monday. Arriving in Philadelphia shortly before noon on Monday, they will be honored at a reception at Franklin Institute.

That evening, and will attend the concert at Philadelphia's Dell. A tour of Philademhia is nlan ned on Tuesday, July 22, with stops at Independence Hall, Betsy Ross home, and Christ Church, with an afternoon tour of Fair mount Park and a dinner that night at a private home in Merion. The girls leave Philadelphia on Fridav. Julv 25. arriving in New York at noon where a luncheon will be served at the Governor Clinton Hotel sdeddok DHUBiKOT XEVERY MONTH' Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel to nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a bit moody at such tunes? Then do try Lydla E.

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Pa, Tuesday. July IS, I I mm mmmmmmmmmm ill ii'yy MISS DOROTHY BEERS Mr and Mrs. Charles O. Beers. Manie avenue Marysville.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss uorouiy jane Beers, to Josepn w. msuine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Bistline, of Landisburg. Miss Beers is a graduate 01 ine Marysville High School and Central Pennsylvania Business Col lege, and is employed as secre tary bookkeeper ior J. a. vanaer slice. Mr.

Bistline is a eraduate of the Landisburg High School and is with his father as a iarmer. Both are active in Christian En deavor work in Perry county. Mr Bistline being president and Miss Beers, corresponding secretary Carolyn Hymari To Wed July 19 Miss Carolyn J. Hyman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hyman, 1019 South Eighteenth street, and Robert J. Shuey, son of Mrs. Mabel Shuey, 1951 Chest nut street, will be married Saturday, July 19, in Stevens' Memorial Methodist Church, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George E.

Johnson will perform the wedding ceremony and the music will be given Dy Mrs. Joseph L. Steele and Miss Doris McDonnell. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Doris L. Hyman, as maid of honor and Arlene Shuey, sister of the bridegroom and Marian Martin, bridesmaids.

Mr. Shuey's best man will be his brother, Richard Shuey, and the ushers will be William G. Hy man, brother of the bride, and William Brunner, Enhaut There will be a reception at the church, after which Mr. Shuey and his bride will leave for a wedding trip. They will live at 45 North Sixteenth street.

Miss Hyman, a graduate of John Harris High School, is employed by the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau, while the bridegroom, also a graduate of John Harris High School, is with the Bell Telephone 'Com pany. He served three years with the Army Air Forces. Wisconsin Visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neidigh, Charles Stepp, Jr.

1024 West Main street, Palmyra; Paul Drupp, East Chocolate street, and Miss Helen Heisey, East Maple streety rtersney, leu sunaay ior jtsruce, where they will visit Mr. and Warren Nye, cousins of Mr. Neidigh. Attends Convention Dr. Stuart F.

Harkness, practic mg physician of the city, will leave Wednesday for Chicago where he will participate in the national convention program of the American College of Osteo' pathic Internists. Record Players FLAVOR 1 I 110 SOUTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PACKING MOVING STORAGE Whether it's across the street or across the country your cargo will be handled carefully and efficiently safe storage for all furniture. HARRISDURG STORAGE COMPANY PHONE 4 3034 437 455 S. 2nd SI, Harrisburg. Pi.

9A DEAR MARIAN: The College Club of Har risburg which begins" its thirty eighth year in Sep tember, has already made some plans for the coming season. As you perhaps know, it was or ganized in 1906 as the Bryn Mawr Club and reorganized under its present name in 1910. It has a lim ited membership since meetings are held in the homes of the members. Mrs. J.

Choate Phillips, is presi dent, and Mrs. W. Emory Hart man is program chairman for the coming year. Mrs. Hartman tells me that she and her committee have already scheduled two very interesting talks, the first one to be given in October by Mrs, F.

E. Benton of Mt. Holly, N. a former head of Pendle Hill School near Philadel phia. This school, on which her talk will be based, is supported by the Society of Friends, and is for both adults and children, many of them refugees.

They are taught the languages and customs of America a real education for their life in this country where so many of them will live. Another speaker will be A. Pauline Locklin, an English wo man, who is associate professor of English in Pennsylvania State College. She will speak on "Anna Wick ham," the outstanding English poet, "of the domestic rebellion." The Rev. Dr.

and' Mrs. Hartman, with their daughter, Miss Carolyn Hartman, and their son, Robert Hartman, accompanied by Mrs. Hartman's mother, Mrs. J. R.

Gum, will leave August 1 for a stay of a month on the shores of Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Choate Phillips, 3125 North Second street, have returned to their home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Denny of Baltimore, cruising on the Chesapeake Bay and attending all the regattas there. Miss Shirley Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ray Hastings, 4331 North Front street, will leave later this month to visit Miss Bar bara Blunt at her parents' summer camp at Minocqua, in Northern Wisconsin. Colonel and Mrs. Dan H. Mallan and their daughters, R.

D. 2, have returned to their home after a stay in Rehobeth Beach, Del. 'Happy DelF Scene Of Picnic. Supper Mr. and MrsTwTH.

Foose, 3516 North Second street, were hosts a few days ago at a covered dish picnic supper at their summer home, Happy Dell, near Dauphin. Thirty five members and friends of the H. W. Keitel Bible Class of the Fourth Evangelical and Re formed Church, were the guests. Party Hostess Mrs.

Mary G. Martin, 408 Es therton avenue, entertained recently at a lawn party for her daughter, Joan, and Sally, Schuchart of Charlottesville, who is visiting with Miss Martin and her aunt, Mrs. John W. Martin, 2641 North Fourth street. Guests were: Patricia Machlan, Sally Wirt, Dorothy Smith, Joan Bair, jean Bair, Jeanne Wallis, Bonita Snyder, Bernadette Hung ler, James Cook, Monroe Trout, Georke W.

Keitel, Robert Masoner, Blair Gingrich, Joseph F. Robert Martin, Bruce Martin, Stephen C. Yednock, Mrs. John W. Martin, Mrs.

Stephen C. Yednock, Sr. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Harrisburg Hospital: Mr. and Earl Klase, Dauphin, R. D.

1, a son, July 11. Mrs. Klase was Miss Lillian D. Dell. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Metz, 1111 Cumberland street, a son, July 11. Mrs. Metz was Miss Gilberta Pitt man.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Steiner. 502 Graham street, a daughter, July 11.

Mrs. Sterner was Miss Margaret L. Eike. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Praete, Elizabethtown, a son, July 11, Mrs. Praete was Miss. Charlotte R. Synoweiz. Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Guiley, 1712 Chatham road, Camp HilL a daughter, July 11. Mrs. Guiley was Miss Miriam Michever. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dechamp lin, 329 Locust street, Steelton, a son, July 11. Mrs. Dechamplin was Miss Catherine Lynch. Mr.

and Mrs. Hammond R. Swank, 717 Showers street, a son, July 12. Mrs. Swank was Miss Alice Larmie.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Stroup, Center street, Wiconisco, a son, July 12. Mrs.

Stroup was Miss Mary Ellen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Waggoner, 101 Second street, West Fairview, a son, July 12.

Mrs. Waggoner was Miss Caroline Kop penheffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gurman, Millersburg, a daughter, July 12.

Mrs. Gurman was Miss Margaret Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cubic, 22ft Frederick street, Steelton, a daughter, July 12. Mrs.

Cubic was Miss Anna M. Restak. Mr. and Mrs. Loy H.

Ross, 122 South street, a daughter, July 12. Mrs. Ross was Miss Doris M. Werkheiser. i Mr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Hazzard, South Main street. Marysville, a daughter, July 12. Mrs.

Hazzard was Miss Betty Mae Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Irvin, Bowmansdale, a son, July 12.

Mrs. Irvin was Miss Zella Clarine Miller. I Dr. and Mrs. John A.

Jordan, 244 South Tenth street, Phila delphia, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, John Alfred Jordan, III, on July 11, in Jeffer 5011 Medical Hospital where Dr. Jordan is resident physician. Mrs. Jordan is the former Miss Marjorie Elizabeth McFarland and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B.

McFarland, 2920 Dick inson street, Camp HilL Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Norris, with Miss Jane Norris and William Norris, of Bowmansdale, will leave Saturday for a vacation stay at Fall Hall, Glen, Wis.

Mrs. Earl F. Gohl, Memphis, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.

Baker, 315 Paxtang avenue. Mrs. Baker is at her home after visits in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight E. Mer nman, of Mew britain, who have been guests of Mrs. Merriman's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Crudginton, 2800 North Second street, are now in Buck Hil Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reid and sons, Leonard and Jerome, dzo North Twenty fifth street, Camp Hill, will leave Thursday on a month's trip to Wyoming, Mon tana and South Dakota. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Wahl, 3031 North Second street, have returned to their home after a ivisit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Schuchart, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Richard J. Beamish, (that's Maude Beamish), Riverview Manor, as "M.B. of Harrisburg," has "made" the Saturday Review of Literature again with a poem contributed to "The Phoenix Nest" section.

The poem has to do with the name of the poet, William Rose Benet, (accent acute over the last e), whom we like to claim as a near Harrisburger since the Rose family has many kin folks here, and formerly lived at Nantille. M.B. writes: A bet is on your name Benet, I say it is pronounced that way accent aigue to me Will always be accent aigue. The other on this heavy bet Says Benet rhymes with wet or set To this Mr. Benet replies "Ben nay is right." Not the least intriguing parts of SRL, as most of us feel, are the classified ads! Observe Their Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Rife, of 236 South Thirteenth street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Rife was the former Miss Marion Wanbaugh, of Steelton.

The following guests enjoyed a buffet supper at the Rifes' home: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gal ligher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wen rick, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Frank, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McCubbin, Mr. and.

Mrs. Russel Wanbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson, Mr. and Mrs.

Christian Rupp, Dr. and Mrs. John Mc. Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Brenisholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucy Rhoades, Mr.

and Mrs. Y. Lester Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hancock, Mr, and Mrs.

Edward Westhafer, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Garrett, Miss Mar garet Rice, Miss Ethel Cunningham, J. W.

Wanbaugh, Nelson Wanbaugh and Dr. Guy C. Crist Polyclinic Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. William Gearhart, 1317 Hunter street, a daughter, Kay Elaine, July 11.

Mrs. Gear hart was Miss Annetta Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harr, 2540 Lexington street, a son, Theodore Russell, July 11.

Mrs. Harr was Miss Mary Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calpin, 113 Cumberland street, a daughter, Margaret Norita, July 12.

Mrs. Calpin was Miss Margaret Dursley. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bender, 1012 Hemlock street, a son, Gary Lee, July 12.

Mrs. Bender was Miss Catherine Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reel.

117 North Twentieth street, Camp Hill, a son, Richard Allen, July 12. Mrs. Reel was Miss Ruth Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Christen sen. 513 Seneca street, a daughter, Kathryn Rita, July 12. Mrs. Chris tensen was Miss Kathryn Weber. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Rovak, Mon roe street, Bressler, a son, Paul Joseph, July 12. Mrs. Rovak was Miss Mary Titus. Mr.

and Donald Putt, 1624 North Fifth street, a son, Jeffrey Dean, July 13. Mrs. Putt was Miss Betty Dean. Mr. and Herman Nathan, 2630 Reel street, a daughter, July 13.

Mrs. Nathan was Miss Lillian Sitkin. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swisher, R.

D. 1, Linglestown, a daughter, July 13. Mrs. Swisher was Miss Ruth Staley. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Turns, 621 Delaware street, a daughter, Linda Pearl, July 13. Mrs. Turns was Miss Emily Seiders. Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatore Conti, 1936 Briggs street, a daughter, Carol Ann, July 13. Mrs. Conti was Miss Barbara Dunbar. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Hite, 623 Kelker street, a daughter, July 13. Mrs. Hite was Miss Dorothy Cool. Mr.

and Mrs. George Beard, 314 Reily street, a daughter, July 14. Mrs. Beard was Miss Dorothy Stelle. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Showers, 1711 Walnut street, son, July 14. Mrs. Showers was Miss Anna Forney. i 4 Salem Church Nuptial Scene The marriage of Miss Stella Marie Kaminski to Frazer Reck ord, son of Mrs.

Charles Reckord, and the late Mr. Reckord. 2414 North Fifth street, has been an nounced by John J. Kaminski, 525 Maclay street, brother of the bride. The wedding took place Saturday, July 12, in Salem Reformed Church, with the Rev.

Charles Zweizig officiating. Mrs. Reckord, who wore a white suite with white accessories and carried a Bible with an orchid marking, has as her attendant Mrs. John K. Kaminski, her sister in law.

She was gowned in salmon pink, white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers. The best man was Perry Beck and the ushers. Paul Waltersdorf and Jack Alander. A reception was held at 525 Maclay street, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Reckord left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. the bride, a graduate of Kings ton High, School, is a secretary with Gannett, Fleming, Corddry and Carpenter, Inc. Mr. Reckord, who was graduated from William Penn High School and Central Pennsylvania Business college, is employed by Air Reducuon Sales Company. He served forty four months with the Army, two years of which were spent overseas.

Schmick DeWees Wedding August 2 Miss. Jean DeWees, daughter of Mrs. Lillian M. DeWees, 541 North Front street. Steelton, has chosen Saturday morning, August 2, for her wedding to Albert E.

Schmick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schmick, 1731 Market street The wedding will take place in the Progress Church of God. The Rev.

M. R. Lmdeman will perform the double ring cere mony. Mrs. Esther Jacoby and Miss Delores Hayman will present the music.

Given in marriage by her brother, Leroy DeWees, she will be attended by Mrs. Earl Sheesley, as matron of honor. Richard Schmick will be his brother's best man and the ushers will be David Finney and Howard Goodman. After a reception the bride and bridegroom will leave on a wed ding trip to the Poconos. Miss DeWees, a graduate of Steelton High School, is employed by.

the Pennsylvania Economy League; while Mr. Schmick, who is a graduate of John Harris High School, is with F. Rome and Brothers. He served with the Army for three years. Class Outing Hummelstown.

July 15. The Men's Bible Class of the Reformed Sunday School left Friday night at 12 o'clock by chartered bus for a fishing trip to Maryland, where they were the guests at Rock Hall of Elmer Smith, of Lancas ter, and Henry Spire. Thejparty included Charles Bistline, John Bell, John Ebersole, Ammon Pat i rick, Ernest Spangler, Earl Imhoff Nolan Staub, Russell L. Moyer, Harold Ludwig, George Ludwig, Donald Ludwig, Russell Wolfe, Richard Taylor, Earl Handwerk, Ralph Barnes," Fred Handwerk, Harry Wolfensberger, Benjamin Hooke. George Hartwell, Theodore Burridge, William Fisler, the Rev.

Alton Barley, Henry Spire, the class president; Albert Burridge, Harisburg; Frank Long, Hershey. GROUP 5 were to FINAL EVENING GOWNS COATS All Sales Final Vf rv MRS. CHARLES J. STUCKEY, who, before her marriage on Saturday, July 12, in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, was Miss Margaret L.

Wenrich, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wenrich, 2014 Susquehanna street Her Betrothal Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Nestler, of Linglestown, R. D. 1, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ardella B. Nestler, to Wayne W.

Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Straw, of Harrisburg, R. D.

2. Miss Nestler was graduated from Hershey High School and is employed by the Citizens Trust Company of Harrisburg. Mr. Straw was graduated from William' Perln High School, and the Central Pennsylvania Busi ness College, and is employed by Municipal Management Company. Mission Meeting At Summer Home The Women's Missionary Society of Market Square Presby terian Church will meet Friday at the summer home of Mrs.

Clar ence M. Thumma, near Carlisle. Automobiles will leave the church at 10 o'clock and in case of rain the meeting will be held at the church with a box luncheon served. The speaker will be James Long of Russellville, who will tell of his service with the United States Forestry Service in the Ozark Mountains. Bride to Be Is Guest at Party Mrs.

Mason Fasolt, 3704 North1 Fifth street, entertained at a shower recently for Miss Harriet Scharadin, Paxtang, whose mar riage to Richard Burrell will take place next month. Guests include: Mrs. Warren Scharadin, Mrs. Clarence Burrell, Mrs. Maude Huggins, Mrs.

J. Wel ler, Mrs. J. Eslinger, Miss Virginia Tocchi, and Miss Shirley Miller. SALE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES All new, fresh stock, ready for wear now or in the Fall.

Cottons of every descriptionshantungs, spuns, pure silks, printed crepes and sheers, pastel, navy and black crepes; also including maternity dresses for the "mother in waiting." OF 700 HO to $29.95 SUITS Sizes 9 to 44 No Credits or 302 I 302 MARKET SECOND English Girl Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire. England, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Daphne Walker and George E. Heide, 412 West Chocolate avenue, Hershey.

The ceremony was solemnized Saturday night in the First Evan gelical' United Brethren Church, Hershey. The bride was given in marriage by a cablegram from her father, which was read by Mr. Heide. Miss Catherine O. Heide, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Harold J.

Buckley, Hershey. cousin of the bridegroom was best man. A reception followed in the New England Pantry. Mr. and Mrs.

Heide are at home, 120 Miller avenue, Palmdale. Redella Wood Tells Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wood, 2459 Reel street have announced the engagement of their daughter) Miss Redella L.

P. Wood, to Jay E. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Best 2225 Jefferson street. A graduate of Sayre High School and Central Pennsylvania Business College, Miss Wood is employed in the Department of Public Assistance. Mr. Best, a grad uate of William Penn High School is with the Harrisburg Post Office. He served with the armed forces.

Zinn Family Plans Reunion July 27 The reunion of the Zinn familv will be held at Hively's Park on the Pleasureville Road near York, on Sunday afternoon, July 27, The risfenrlants of three pioneer families, John and Sophia Zinn, Dover township; Jacob Zinn, Lancaster, and Squire Zinn, York, will be pres ent. Carman M. Zinn is president of the organization. At Seashore Mrs. Cecelia Hiler, 1620 Mar ket street, and Mrs.

Julius Katz man, 2340 Derry street, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City, where they are the guests of Mrs. Grace Sheesley in Chel sea Village. Others at Atlantic City for va cation are Miss Nelly Deffley, 610 North Second street; Mr. and Kenneth H. Solomon, 220 Seneca street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Shin D. Lehrman, 323 Verbeke street" Annual Outing Artisan Order of Mutual Protection will hold annual family basket picnic at Reservoir Park, large pavillion, Friday evening, 4 to 10 o'clock. Junior and senior members and their families will be present. Danner Reunion The annual Danner reunion will be held at Williams' Grove Park Sunday, August 10.

Contests will be held in the morning and a pro gram will be given in the after noon. Roy Danner is president. GROUP OF $15 were to $119.50 WERE TO J6j to 242 Exchanges tOOR Oft sO Events Tomorrow until 6 Harrisburg Country Club, women golf, luncheon. Colonial Country Club, women'! golf, luncheon. West Shore Country Club, women's golf, luncheon.

Hershey Country Club, women's golf, luncheon. Ivan Glace To Attend Conference Ivan M. Glace, of Bellevue Park, is attending the joint national convention of the American Water Works Association and the Federa tion of Sewage Works Associations, which is to be held in San Francisco during the week begin ning July 21. He will be registered at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in that city. The special train carrying mem bers of these associations from the east coast will provide layovers, going west, for sight seeing trips at Denver, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, and will arrive in San Francisco next Sun day morning.

Mr. Glace is secretary of the Water Purification Division of the American Water Works Associa tion, and is also secretary treas urer of the Pennsylvania Water Works Operators' Association, a State wide organization. In addition to serving his di vision of the national association, Mr. Glace expects to attend the meeting of the board of directors of the association, and the meeting of the Fuller Award Society, a special honorary branch to which he belongs, the members of which are selected for distinguished service to the water works pro fession. He will return to Harrisburg about July 30.

Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick O. Stager, 2105 Greenwood street, enter tained for their granddaughter, Edna Ruth Kohr, who celebrated her sixth birthday July 14. Guests were: Sally Kohr, Gloria Stager, Freda Wilt, Donna Wilt, Beverly Grundon, Donna Farley, Gloria Miller, Milverna Gloss, Dottie Ayres, Anna Strawhecker, Raymond Miller, Kenneth Shank, Henry Kohl, Miles Gloss, Jerry Brenner, Paul Simon and Samuel Kohr.

SURGICAL APPLIANCES TRUSSES STOCKINGS BELTS C. VICTOR MILLER 418 N. Third St Closed Safs. at Noon During June, July, August, September 300 $50 $5 $25 No Alteration! fftgs Peggy fitliglit.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948