Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JTY 1909. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. JULY 12. 1909. MME.

BRESSLER-GIANOLJ, OF "CARMEN" FAME, LOSING EYESIGHT the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Joan, of 1420 State street. YOUR BACKACHE W1LLYIELD To Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rockland. Maine. "I was troubled for a long time with pains in my back and side, aud was miserable in everj i ft ff? tMfy 1 r' MISS NORA HUMMEL, of Pine Grove, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. John A. Schropp, of 1419 Hunter street.

MRS. LOUIS HARLAN and children, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in this city and Steelton. MISS MATILDA MASTER, of Rock-' Island, spent several hours in this city Saturday en route to Atlantic City. MISSES RUTH, ANNA, HELEN AND SARAH WALZER, of 103. North 'Second streetr'B 'eft on an extended trip to Boston and Portland, Maine.

MR. MORRIS C. SIIOOP, of 612 North Eighteenth street, has left for a two months' visit' to the Alnska-Yukuu-Paeifie exposition. MRS. CHARLES STUCKER and Misses Marie and Marguerite Stucker, of 206 Reily street, are spending several weeks at Mount Gretna.

MRS. C. A. GROVE and Miss Irene Grove, of Philadelphia, were recent "guests of Mrs." Charles Steiner, of 612 Briggs street. MISS ALICE of 1210 North Second Street, was a week-end" guest at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hamer, near Duncannon. MRS. GEORGE E. LYNCH has returned to her tiome In Reading after spending some time with Harry G.

Miller, of 647 South Front street. MR. AND MRS. FRED MENGER, of the American House. Mechanicsburg, left yesterday morning for an auto trip to Reading, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

MRS. L. A. WAGNER aud Miss Frances Wagner, of Marysville, were shoppers in this city Saturday. MRS.

THOMAS B. SHUMAN, of 609 Peifer street, is visiting her parents in Liverpool. MISS MARY TURNER, of 2008 North Fifth street, is visiting friends in Carlisle. MISS BACH EL WRIGHT, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. N.

D. Bishop, of 1927 Penn street, returned to her home in Winchester, Va. MRS. H. K.

NISSLEY, of 14 South Third street, left Saturday for a visit Vvs. J'K JTf oil MME. BBESSLER-GIANOLI. i Mine. Bressler-Ginnoli, who as Carmen was a feature of the first season at the' Manhattnn opera house, has almost entirely lost her eyesight and it.

is highly improbable that she will ever, be able to resume her profession. Andreas Dippel offered her a place in the company engaged for the new theatre, but she felt compelled to decline, as the condition of her eyes is so serious. She ia iaow under treatment in Zurich. Her home is in Geneva, but she is spending' the summer in Zurich to bo with a famous oculist, who makes his homo who is at present employed at Jonkio-town, spent last week among 1ld friends in town. iuiss Violetta A.

Jackson, of Main street, is visiting relatives and friends at New Bloomfield this week. Miss Ida Henneman, of Disputants, is on an extended visit to her S's-ter, Mrs. Harry Hippensteel, of road, and other relatives in town. A delightful birthday social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Honich on State road on Friday evening in honor of the seventeenth birthday anniversary- of thevr oldest Caugh-ter, Miss Edna May. The evening wis pleasantly spent in games, music and merrymaking "and at a late hour refreshments were Berved. The following were present: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sliaull, Mr. -and Mrs.

A. Bird Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Givler, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Honich, Henry D. Musser, Frank C. Hoke, Mrs. Harry RICHES FOB AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Mrs. Sidney C. Love, considered the most woman in America, will share immense fortune. Steps are being taken for the distribution of the $8,000,000 Burnes estate, part of which is to go to Mrs. Marjorie Burnes Love, otherwise Mrs.

Sidney C. Love, wife of the stockbroker whose career in Chicago and New York has been spectacular. Mrs. Love, whose home is now in New York, was said by several famous painters, before lier marriage, to be theftost beautiful woman in America. A contest for the $8,000,000 estate has been waged since 1S96 and has just been settled.

An attempt was made to have Mary V. Burnes, Mrs. Love's sister, declared insane, but it was frustrated and she was granted a life income of $12,000 a year. The estate was founded by three Burnes brothers, who came from Kentucky in the pioneer days. way.

1 doctored uutil I was discouraged, and thought I should never get well 1 read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and thought 1 would try it. After tak-ing three bottles 1 was cured, and never felt so well in all my life. 1 recommend Lydia E. llnkhani's Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Mr.

Will YorNO, 6 Columbia Avenue, Rockland. Me. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache, don't neglect it. To get permaneut relief you must reach the root of the trouble.

Nothing we know of will do this so safely aud surely as Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound. (Jure tho cause of these dis-tresalng aches and pains and you will become well aud strong. The great volumo of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lyula E. rinkham's Vegetablo Compound, made from roots ami herbs, has restored health to thousands of women." Airs.

Pinkliam, of Lynn, invites all 5ick wonieu to write her for odTice. She lias guided thousands to health of charge. a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Alvin I.

Mil-' ler, at their cottage at Mt. Gretna. MISS MARY BINGHAM, of this city, is the guest of Miss Mary Garverich, of Dauphin, for a few days. MRS. J.

M. B. HUNTINGDON, of the Donaldson, will visit among friends at Sewickley during the summer months. MISS ELLEN BILLET, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in Lemoyne. MISS GRACE LONG spent Friday at Hershey.

MISS ELIZABETH-GROFF, of Old Orchard, is home from a delightful stay at Okobojo Lake, Ia. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HU-BERTIS. of Boas- street, are home from Philadelphia.

DR. AND MRS. H. W. THAYER, of Xewton, were in the city last week.

MISS ANNA PATTERSON is spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. George Bell, of Indianapolis, lnu. MISS MATILDA "MASTER, of Rock Island, Texas, visited in the city a few days ago. MISS ANNE CROWTHERS, 'of Ta-coma, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

W. H. Shetron, of Camp Hill. MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT HARRISON, of New York, were Tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Cowden. MRS.

RALPH HAMLIN and son. of St. Paul, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have gone to Wellsville, York county, for a visit. MR. AND MRS.

CHARLES F. ETTER, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, Mr.

tt home from a week's stay at the Red House, near Goldsboro. MR. OLIVER MILES, of Naugatuck, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of 1307 Swatara street, left Saturday for Wilkes-Barre to spend several weeks.

MRS. CHARLES SPANGLER, of 2104 Atlas street, is spending some time in Mount Gretna. MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS VOILS-MAN, of 2635 North Sixth -street, are visiting friends in York.

MISS EDNA CART WRIGHT, of 1315 North Third street, is visiting friends in Liverpool. MRS. JAMES CARLIN and Miss Jennie Mumma, of 1606 Derry street, have gone to Boston to Bpend three weeks with the former's niece. MISS CORA I. GEARHARTj of State street, is the guest of friends in Philadelphia.

MISS ALICE NELSON, of Bonnie MOOR, is spending the summer in Boston with relatives. MISS LOU GIVEN, of 905 North Sixth street, has returned from a visit to Eaglesmere. MISS MINERVA HURSH, of 224 Herr street, has left for an extended visit to California. MB. JOSEPH VANSANT, Jr, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs.

Maurice Finney, of 1407 North Front street. MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. of Reading spent several days with Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Weit-. zel, of 1652 Market street.

MRS. JOSEPH H. TERN ATT, of Lock Haven, spent several days' in this city with friends. MRS. HENRY PATTERSON, Miss Jane Patterson and Mr.

Kenneth Patter-eon, of 208 South Thirteenth street, are summering at Millerstown. MRS. EMILY JEAN, of Baltimore, is Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Or Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Solo, standard bottling works (N. Freidberg, Prop.) Sole Distributer, rKS. MABEL CRONISE JOKES SB-BIU wav return from Ohio to-morrow after ton months' stay in Michigan and Ohio, and will be at home at 105 locust MR.

AND MBS. C. HARRY KAIN, of Thirtnth and Derry streets, were visitors in York yesterday. WR tTTT.T.TAM PS RSf) sinter. Miss Mary II.

Pearson, 27 South Front street, are stopping at the White Sulphur Springs, Doubling MESSRS. CLARENCE FLICKINGER, Charles Kauffman, Edgar Barnes and Albert Lingle are gueata at Mt, Gretas T.n MR." OTTO J. BUXBAUM. 161S North Second street, is on a business trip to Jfew York. VI AXTi ARMOR SNYDER returned Saturday evening from their honeymoon trip and are residing at the Potts apartments.

MESSRS. ROBERT BICKERT and Fred Reily spent today Mt. Gretna. MISS GRETA SCHWARZ, of Pine street, is visiting friends at Cclum- bit, MB. ROBERT NEAL, who is summering at the CoTe, was in the city to-day on business.

MISS DOROTHEA JOXES, of Locust given by Misa Era DeVore, of Toledo. Ohio, 'in guests are all college friends of the hostess. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL a SPEESE, terday for Atlantic City.

MISS XLNOYA SMITH, of Boas street, will leave to-morrow to attend a house party at Mechaniesburg. MRS. MARY SOURBIEB and grandson. Robert J. Sourbier, are Tisiting in Abbot tsville.

MBS. JEROME KELLEY and children! of this eitv, spent the week-end with Mrs. William MeDevitt, 1807 Green v. street. MBS.

J. MILLAR, 12 Lincoln street. Steelton; has gone on a three weeks' visit to esnippenaourg, i.nimoersourg and Pen-Mar. MISS BERTHA KNUPP, of Penbrook.1 ia spending two weeks with friends at 1 Gettysburg. MB.

AND MRS. PETER O. of Cheetnnt street, are Tisiting Mr. F. H.

Goodhart, of Bowmansdale, for a few days. MR. H. G. MILLER has returned to his home.

647 South Front street, after spending a few days in Reading the guest of Mr. George E. Lynch. MB. JOHN INGRAM, of East Strouds-burg.

was in the eity Saturday on business. MB. AND MRS. SAMUEL BENTZEL --a Trr.i of ft. HollV.

were week-end visitors in the city. MISS MARTHA BOTES, 269 Herr street, has returned from a few days trip to Beading. MISSES ELIZABETH BENDER and Emily Morrow spent yesterday at Mt. Gretna. MISS PEARL SUNDAY, of Virginia, is the guest of her eousia.

Miss Pearl ftonday, 1358 Veraon street. MB. CHARLES COOPER, of Sylvan Terrace, is on a business trip to Leb-- aioa. MB. WILLIAM EWINQ and son, Preston, of Pottstown, are spending some time with Mrs.

M. K. Sourbeer. KOi North Sixth street. MBS.

PENNY, 160 State street, is pending some time with friends at Buffalo. Cut it Out- The Fried Meat and Coffee Diet. If you don't feel right in hot -weather, try a simple breakfast of Grape-Nuts AND CREAM, Soma fruit, Two slices crisp toast, A soft boiled egg, Cay of well-maj Poet urn. There's ool eomfort, strength and health in the change, and "There's a Reason" Poctma Cereal LtL, Battle Creek. U.

S. A. after the nest was dropped thoy followed him. The dog never stopped until under the protection of a porch. Horse Breaks His Neck.

Chambersburg, July 12. H. M. Potter, of Wingertou, lost a very valuable four-year-old horse a few days ago. The animal had been turned out to pasture in a field enclosed by a wire fence.

The horse noticing some horses in an adjoining field ran toward them. Evidently not noticing the wire fence he ran ugainst it with great force, was hurled over it and in the fall broke his neck. Wills Probated. Chambersburg, July 12. The following wills have been probated by Register and Recorder Small: Henry Whitmore, late of Antrim township.

Sarah and Minnie Whitmore were named executrices. Hamilton V. Hartman, late of Greencastle. Rebecca. Mary and Barbara Hartman, executrices.

Jacob Lehman, late of Guilford township. Annie M. Lehman, executrix. Woman Dies Suddenly. Carlisle, July 12.

Mrs. Rebecca C. Kempton died rather suddenly at her home in Mount Holly yesterday. Mrs. Kempton apparently had been in the best of health.

She ate a hearty dinner and then went into another room of her home and lay down on a couch when she was seized almost immediately with a fatal attack of paralysis. 1 or Ten Dollars yon' can get a good guaranteed organ at the Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Sale lasts only ten days. See window display. 7-9-tf WEST FAIR VIEW.

Special' Correspondence. West Fairview, July 12. The West Fairview Athletic club played a game of ball with the Penbrook C. on the home grounds on Saturday afternoon, which resulted- in a score of 13 to 3 in favor of the home The West Fairview team has played some of tho strongest amateur teams throughout this section during the season and thu3 far has lost but one Ira E. Ackley, of Front street, and F.

D. Luse, of Railroad street, made .1 business trip to Harrisburg on Saturday afternoon. Miss Florence Phillips, of Raili-oad returned to her home, aftsr spending a week among friends and relatives, at Parkesburg and Downing-town. Mrs. F.

D. Luse spent Saturday at Harrisburg, where she joined a number of friends from York Haven, wito enjoyed the day in the form of a p'enic at Paxtang Park. William Musser, the upholsterer, Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.

M. Harrisburg WEAVER Hippensteel, Misses ltnt.ileiinpjna9. did Cleland. Edna Mi HonicR," RoniSim Honich, Harrv B. Harry, S.

Hoke, G. P. Koantz. The new circular pews for Grace United Brethreu church have arrived from Grand Rapids, and will in a few days be placed in position. Rev.

J. P. Koontz, of North strjet, made a business trip to Harrisburg on Saturday afternoon. Mrs, May McSherry, of Yoe, York county, ia visiting at the S. parsonage.

Dr. S. I. Cadwallader, wife and daughter, Marion, and Witter Bryan spent Sunday afternoon among relatives at Camp Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Honich and Romaine, and Mihs Shaull, of State road, spent S'tnday evening in Harrisburg. CARS CRASH ON BRIDGE. Fifteen Trolley Passengers Hurt OB New Williamsburg Structure. New York, July 11.

The prevention of one wreck was the cause of another, and a bad one, yesterday, in which fifteen trolley car passengers were injured on the Williamsburg bridge, over East' river. "Charles Hannon, motorman of a local bridge car which was crowded with pas. Bengors, was running his car 'at full speed toward Williamsburg when he discovered that he was dangerously close to a car ahead. He pu his brakes on In time to avert what looked like certain collision ahead when his car was atrucK from behind, by another car, which had been running close in, the rear. Both cars were derailed and fifteen persons were severely injured, but none fatally.

Anna Knorr, 16 years old, was, the only woman injured. The others were men and boys. Of these, four sustained broken legs. Bridge traffic was tied up for nearly an hour. Saturdays 10 P.

M. Depot for PIMOS r'-' to Pocomoke City, Md. MRS. FRANK GREIG, of Canton, left Saturday for Philadelphia, after spending several weeks with Mrs. 3.

F. Long, of 1619 Market street. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR axe guests of 'and Mrs.

Morris Taylor, of 111 South street. MRS. ROY BOAK, of Monaeca, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William -SisM, of Wormleysburg.

Later Mrs. Boak and Mrs. Zell will leave on a few davs' visit to Duncannon. Ten-Day Clearing Sale of good, organs taken in exchange for pianos. Don't fail to see and hear them at our warerooms, 15 South Market Square.

J. H. Troup Music 7-9-tf CUMBERLAND VALLEY NEWS Secured Forty-one Money Orders. Waynesboro, July 12. John Padura, a Roumanian, who is an employe in one of the local shops, an interpreter and the keeper of a boarding house for his fellow-Roumanians employed here, on Saturday sent a postoflice money order to Ared, Hungary, for $4,080.

To be exact, he sent forty-one money orders not issue an order for more than $100. The Roumanian saved this money and $500 more during six years here. He made fairly good wages as an interpreter and as a workman, but the greater part of this sum he saved from his boarding-house operations, sometimes having as many as forty boarders. The money was sent to Europe to buy a farm, which Padura 's father and brothers will manage. The money is the largest amount ever put into a single money order purchase in this valley, it is said.

Prizes During Old Home Week. Carlisle, July 12. The following is a list of the prizes which will be offered in the civic parade which will take place on Wednesday of the Old Home Week and will be participated in by people from the country and surrounding towns: Finest float in parade, $25, $10, $5. Comic float, $25 and $10. Township float, $25 and Best six-horse team, blue ribbon and $15.

Finest looking horseman and horse in line, blue ribbon and crop. Finest equipped float managed by ladies, not less than ten, one footman to be with each horse, 25-pound box of chocolates; second prize, 10-pound box. Largest uniformed organization in line, $25. All contestants must comply with rules and regulations adopted by the executive committee to govern all contests. Grand Chancellor on Hand.

Chambersburg, July 12. Grand Chancellor James E. Watkins, of Scran-ton, attended the meeting of Kearney Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Friday evening and made an impromptu address to the local Pytbians which was greatly enjoyed. Later in the evening he visited Chambersburg Lodge No. 600, B.

P. O. Elks, and gave a delightful song recital. Among the selections rendered were the famous Welsh folk song, "All Through the Night," "Bedouin Love Am "Three made famous by the late Myron V. Whitney; "I Fear No Foe" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mr.

"Watkins is a member of the renowned Welsh singing society of Scran-ton, of which his brother is conductor. Robins Chase a i Greencastle, July 12. A big dog put to flight Jtnd badly frightened, by robins was witnessed Saturday morning by residents of North Broad street. The deg had stolen a robin's nest in which was a young bird, and was running away with the nest when nd- Idenlv tne romns new in irom mm and iabbed viciously at him, and even the Donaldson, spent yesterday at Mt. Gretna.

MR. FRAXK DORSEY, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brownawell, 29 North Fif teenth street, on Saturday. Mr.

Dor- sey was on his way home from South America, where he spent the past several months. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Dorsey. who spent the past eight weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Brownawell. MR. JAMES MILLER, one of the prom-. inent citizens of Elizabethville, transacted business in the city to-day. MR.

J. W. BLESS LEY, of this city, has left for Williamsport, where he will be superintendent of an insurance company in that section of the State. MRS. J.

W. SEIDERS. of Matamoras. was the guest vesterdav of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Straw, 31 North Fifteenth street. MR. AND MRS.

JACOB ECKERT, of South Third street, left yesterday on a week 's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. MRS. HARRY C. WHITE, of 1111 North Third street, has hastened to Frederick. on account of the serieus illness of her sister.

MB. AND MRS. W. HERMAN SMIIr EY, of Steelton Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, June 29. MISS GRACE ECKERT, of 1423 Berry-hill street, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Sellers, of Dauphin.

CAPTAIN JOHN J. M'CLELLAN, of Richmond, spent several hours in this city Saturday on his way to Gettysburg, where he will spend a week with friends. MB. AND MRS. CHARLES NEFF and children, of 1411 North Fifth street, have left for a two weeks' visit to the former's home in Lynchburg.

MISSES ROSE AXD LILLA SOLO-MOXS, of Norfolk, are spending several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. J. Solomons, 1219 North Second street. MISS ANNIE DUXBAR, of New Bloomfield, is visiting friends in the city. MISS CARRIE MEXGLE, of Newport, is the guest of friends in the city.

MR. M. U. HEICHER, 147 Sylvan Ter-raee, returned yesterday from a week's visit to Springfield, Dayton, Urbana and Columbus, O. MRS.

A. M. BEATTY and daughter, Dorothy, 2007 North Sixth street, spent Sunday at Huntingdon. MBS. HOWARD C.

SPONSLEB and daughter, Dorothy Louise, are spending some time with Mrs. James C. North at Mifflin, Pa. MRS. JESSE BALDWIN, of Berryhill street, is home from a visit to Lancaster relative.

MR. AND MRS. W. J. HUNTER and Misa Helen Hunter, of Paris, 111, were recent visitors to the city.

MISS JAM SPONSLER, of Danphin, was a Tecent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sponsler, of this city. MRS! YVTLSON rThOUSER, of IT South Third street, has returned from MR. DANIEL DEXXIS of Long Branch.

X. and Mr. Edward Dennis, of Martinsburg. were visiting their mother, Mrs. Frank Dennis, 014 North Third street, MISS MARY M'LAUGKUX and Miss Bessie Buford, of Meohanicsburg.

were the guests vesterday of Miss Frances Staub. 116S Derry street. MR. AXD MRS. DAXlEL FRY, of Lancaster, spent Sunday as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs.

Fry, 1218 Walnut street. MRS. JAMES M'CAULEY. of Third and Boas streets, spent yesterday at Mt. Gretna.

MTSS Stvu.a BCKEXSTOSS. of North Fifth street, spent yesterday with Mis3 Bertba Koomes at i'en-brook. MISS MABEL FRY. 1218 Walnut street, spent yesterday at Middle-town. MRS.

JOSEPH RFTCHERT, of Philadelphia, is spending some time witn her mother, Mrs. Forney, of Pen-brook. MISS MERTE GARDXER and Miss Mabel Stcatz. are. spending a few weeks at Oceanic, X.

J. MR. JOHX FORNEY, of Derry street, has gone to Mt. Gretna. MR.

THEODORE MURRAY, 204 Mulberry street, has gone to Chambers-burg. MR. "WILSON BLACK, has returned from a visit to the State Forestry near Chambersburg. MIS3 FLOREXCE A. MILLER entertained number of week-end guests at her summer cottae, along the Susquehanna river.

MRS. JOHX FLECK and daughter, Susan, of Huntingdon, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Mr. H. E. Kirk, on Xorth street, MRS.

W. A. DEXX and son. Robert, and daughter, Gertrude, 517 Kelker street, have gone to Altoona, Tyrone. Port Royal and Mt.

Union for a month's trip. MR. DAVID H. JOHXSTOX. of 2631 North Sixth street, has gone on a camping trip to Carlisle Springs.

MISS HELEN L. MILLER, a nurse at the Mt. Alto sanatorium, will sprnd her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of the Commercial bank apartments.

MISS ANNA KIRTZ, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Eisely. MISS FLOREXCE MILLER, of the Commercial bank, has returned from a very trip to Seotlano. MR. W.

H. EYLES, of 103 Evergreen street, left on Saturday night for Philadelphia, where he will spend few days with friends. MISS MARIE SWEENEY, of Chieago, and Miss Edna Ilyus, of Lancaster, are visiting Miss Mayme Sweeney, of South Eighteentn street. MRS. WILLIAM "m'CTXRE, of 812 Capital street, and Miss Weaver, of and full range of the world renowned Aeolian Pianola and Pianote-Piano which stand alone in their class SOLE AGEHCY WIS SECTION Our "DIRECT FROM FACTORY" Plan cannot help but interest prospective buyers.

The "Quality" appeals to every discriminating buyer. A cordial invitation is given to the public to visit our new "Piano Parlor" whether actuated by curiosity or a desire to purchase. SPECIAL "OPENING" INDUCEMENTS Weaver Organ Piano Co. Factory, York, Pa. Established 1870.

il Third Harrisburg United 'Phone 631 Manager.