2 BEATEN AND ROBBED ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY Young Greek Loses Gold Watch, Clothing and Money in Lan caster County Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 29. George Leas, a 22-year-old Greek, was way laid, stabbed and robbed of a gold watch, clothing and SBB in cash while walking on a country road in West Hempfleld township on Monday even ing at B o'clock. He was en route to Mountvllle to take a trolley car to Lancaster, his intention being to go to Philadelphia. The deed was com mitted by two men who came up from the rear and who disappeared after they had committed the robbery. Leas' total loss is $l7O. The matter was placed in the hands of a Mountville constable. The victim, who was made penniless by the theft, came to Columbia, where he received aid from George Cosmas, a fellow-Greek, who operates a shoe ehiinng parlor. Leas was rendered un conscious by the attack and lay in the road until found by a man and two women who passed by. FINDER REFUSES REWARD Special to The Telegraph Sunbuy, Pa., July 29.—Lee Bright, a Sunbury chauffeur, found a pearl set stick pin at a pleasure park near here, and thought it a product of a ten cent store counter, until he read an advertisement, telling of its loss. A grateful owner said he paid S2OO for it. Bright refused a reward. ECZEWIA COVERED - TOP OF HEAD Disfigured for Time Being. Itching and Burning, Disturbed Rest. Eruption Took Hair Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Atlantic, Pa.—"The eczema broke out on my little glrl'd head when but a baby three or four weeks old. It looked at first Just liko a rash of red pimples. It was that cTfy way for a day or two ***\ \ \ then the pimples hurst IM>4\ °P en and formed a light colored scab that 2KO coveretl llor head. I B °t medicine and ap- K&MI plied It as directed VrMf ancl 11 BOt worse until it covered over tho top of her head. It disfigured the child for the time being. 11 was so itchy and burning •t disturbed her rest at night. The eruption took her hair off her bead and It looked like a piece of raw moat. "She had the eczema probably four or five weeks when my mother recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, appliod the Ointment and used the Soap when I washed her head, and In three weeks tha cure was complete and her hair now Is beautiful." (Signed) Mrs. Howard Dygert, Jan. 1, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that It is almost criminal not to use them. Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib eral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Address pout card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boatou." I Credit at all Department and Cash Stores ! - AT CASH PRICES Buy where you please. We pay the bill. Pay us a little each week. Call, write or phone. ORDER SYSTEFr> You CWDfT Wh«r® You VAim It BELL PHONE 2749 R. When Cold Weather Comes You may think it a more seasonable time to talk about coal, but you can't buy it then as cheaply as you can this month or next. Kel ley's Broken, Egg-, Stove and Nut sizes are still 20c a ton cheaper than they will be September 1. Will you have Kelley fill your bins now or wait until you have to pay full Winter rates? Which? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1914. Carnegie Medal Hero Saves Another Life in Conodoguinet Creek 1 I ff jflL v " «BH|i ' STERKETT PARKINSON Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 20. Sterrett Parkinson, 18 years old, of this place, qualified a second time for a Carnegie medal in paving the life of Charles Kissinger, also of Carlisle, when the latter was seized with cramp while swimming in the Conodoguinet creek near Bellaire Park. The accident occurred late yester day afternoon at an hour when there were few persons in the vicinity. Kis singer had just completed a long dis tance swim and was returning to the pier at the park when he sank and called for help. Parkinson plunged in and after a struggle succeeded in get ting him ashore. Kissinger was un conscious when taken from the water and it required half an hour's work by physicians before he was revived. Kissinger is a stenographer employed by the Lindner Shoo Company. This is the second life that young Parkinson has saved from the waters of the same stream. Two years ago he leaped overboard from a launch and rescued 4-year-old Paul Graham, who was in a boat that had been struck by the larger vessel. A movement was Instituted to have the Carnegie com mission take action on the matter and about a year ago Parkinson was awarded a medal and a prize of $2,000. There is talk here of having his name again presented to the commission. REMARKABLE WOMAN USES FLAIL Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 29.—Miss Sallie Rudy, 33 years old, probably the most remarkable woman in the county, worked for a few hours yesterday in the field at her home on the farm, and then used a flail on the barn floor to show the young workmen how grain was threshed when she was a girl. Her eyesight is good and she takes a great interest in sewing and reading. BANQUET FOB YISITOBS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 29.—Master Ar tisan C. Walter Higgins, of Philadel phia, paid an official visit to Columbia Assembly, No. 20, last night and deliv ered an address. Deputy Artisan John A. Watson, of Lancaster, accompanied him. A banquet was served in honor of the visitors. Soy or Girl? Great Question! This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy—an external ap plication known as "Mother's Friend." During the period of expectancy it is applied to the abdominal muscles and ia designed to soothe the intrlcato network of nerves Involved. In this manner It has such a splendid influence as to Justify its use in all cases of coming mother hood. It has been generally recom mended for years and years and those who have used it speak In highest praise of the immense relief it affords. Partic ularly do these knowing mothers spijak of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and freedom from those many other dis tresses which are usually looked forward to with so much concern. There is no question but what "Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself in addition to the physical relief has given It a very wide popularity among women. It is absolutely safe to use, renders the skin pliable, is penetrating in it 3 nature and is composed of those embro cations best suited to thoroughly lubri cate the nerves, muscles, tendons and ligaments involved. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug stern, . It is prepared only by Bradfield Reg ulator Co., 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. iniiilLiii PLANS FOR MEETING | OP STATE DIRECTORS Fortieth Annual Charities Con vention at Carlisle in October to Have Prominent Speakers Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 29. Tentative plans for the sessions of the fortieth annual convention of the Directors of the Poor and Charities of the State, which will be held here from October 5 to 8, have just been announced. They comprise, in addition to a number of addresses by persons prominent in charity work, trips to the Carlisle In dian School, Gettysburg Battlefield and other points of interest in this section. It is estimated that about 500 persons will be here for the convention. The committee on arrangements has organized by electing John D. Faller, of Mechanicsburg, county solicitor, as chairman, and George E. Lloyd, Me chanicsburg, secretary. Subcommittees have been appointed which will have the various features of the sessions in charge. The convention will open with a banquet in the local Y. M. C. A. and the sessions will be held in the county courthouse. It was announced to-day that Judge W. F. Sadler, who is now rounding out a score of years of ser vice on the Cumberland bench, will make the address of welcome. Men and women of national fame in charity work have been invited, among I them being ex-Judge E. W. Riddle, Carlisle; Professor Reed Teitrich, of the State Board of Education; Gover nor John K. Tener; Francis Torrence, president of the State Board of Chari ties: Dr. Carl Keisey;-Mrs. Julia Lath rop, of the Children's Bureau, Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Gertrude B. Biddle, Mrs. Anderson, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lindsey, of Warren; Mrs. Wilder, Kennett Square; Mrs. Ellen Parker, Carlisle: Dr. Frank Woodbury, secre tary of the committee on lunacy; T. B. Patton, superintendent of the Hunt ingdon Reformatory; H. H. Shirire, secretary Board of Public Charities, Ohio; Francis Bardswell, inspector of almshouse, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, Harrisburg, as well as many others who yearly attend the sessions of the convention. News Items of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Littiestown.—Chasing a young rab bit across a field, Hubert, the 11-year old son of James Smith, a farmer near Littlestown, ran into a mowing ma chine and before his father, who was on the machine, could stop the horses, both of the lad's feet had been sever jed. His condition is critical. Shamokin.—Frank Yorsick, a miner employed at the Cameron Colliers', killed yesterday when he fell I down a manway. I Mahanoy City.—Charles Gudaits, a ! Fraekville hotel keeper, was arrested • yesterday by State constables and I committed to the Schuylkill county jail at Pottsville on the charge of be ing a firebug. The hotel was burned on July 3. Lancaster.—Overturning a vessel of boiling water over' himself yesterday the little son of Edward T. Cusack was so badly scalded that he died. I Shenandoah.—Frank Phillips, 40 I years old, was killed and John Ken ! nedy, 41 years old, both of Girards jville, probably fatally injured early (yesterday at Stanton Colliery. ] Allentown.—lt is said $5,000 will not cover the loss caused by the flood ing of the town home of Colonel Harry C. Trexler, due to the bursting of a pipe in the bathroom on the third floor. Bethlehem.—William Stuber, aged 71, died yesterday of injuries he suf fered in a runaway accident. Stuber was thrown under the wheels of a heavy vehicle when the sudden turn ing inside out of an umbrella frighten ed the horses. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph ■ Dillsburg, Pa., July 29. —Miss Lot tie Dick, of South Baltimore street, was taken to Johns Hopkins Hos pital in Baltimore, on Tuesday where she will undergo an operation for the removal of a growth from her throat. Miss Dick has been in ill health for some time. DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY Special to The Telegraph Terre Hill, Pa.. July 29.—A double wedding was solemnized yesterday, when the Rev. A. J. Brunner married Joseph W. Wenger and Miss Bessie L. Frankhouse and Irvln P. Parks and Mary E. Weaver. MARRIED AT SUNBURY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 29.—Truman Keriln, of Rockefeller, and Miss Flor ence Dunkleberger, of Shamokin township, were married at Sunbury yesterday by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Fran cis, of Zion Lutheran church. BOY'S LEG BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., July 29.—Lawrence Floyd, a 5-year-old boy, residing a short distance beyond this place, broke his right leg below the knee in jump ing from a fence while at. play with a few companions. FARMER DIES IN FIELD Special to The Telegraph Columbia, P?.. July 29. —David T. Metzgar, a prominent farmer of East Lampeter township, dropped dead In a field near his home while picking potatoes. His wife saw him from a window and hastened to his side, but ho was dead before she arrived. To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly After a strenuous day outdoors, when winds, heat and exhaustion have combined to lake away one's freshness and caused the skin to wrinkle and .sag —or after a tedious or fretful day in doors—one often has urgent need for some quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a tango party on for the evening, or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself present able. looking as she does? It's quite easy. Just get an ounce of powdered saxo lite and a half pint witch hazel at the nearest drug store, mix the two and bathe the face in the solution for two or three minutes. Then look into your mirror and behold the wonderful trans formation! Wrinkles have vanished, loose, tired muscles have been rested and "firmed up," marks of fatigue have flown, and you look so much brighter and younger you can hardly believe your eyes No one need hesi tate to try this, the witch hazel and saxollte being so perfectly harmless. WEST SHORE NEWS j WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS New Cumberland, Pa., July 29. The teachers' training class of the Church of God has passed its final | examination, and each member of the j class will receive a diploma. The per centage was 96 to 100. The following! members compose the class: Mrs. S. I ... Good, Mrs. Edward Fleisher, Mrs. Harry Bowers, Miss Bissie Bowers, Miss Christina Blessing, Miss Mabel Kitzmiller and Miss Lettie Stettler. BAND TO PLAY FOR PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa., July 29.—0n Saturday afternoon the New Cumber land Band will go to Cross Roads, York county, to play for the grange picnic. FUNERAL OF MRS. TRUMP Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 29.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Gabriel Trump were held yesterday. A brief service was con ducted at the home in Trinidad ave nue, after which the cortege proceeded to Palmyra, where the principal ob sequies were held in the United Breth ren Church, of which Mrs. Trump was i a member. The Revs. Morris D. Lan dis and Slaybach officiated. DEATH OF GEORGE STOUFFER Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 29. George, Stouffer. one of the best known resi dents of Dillsburg, died suddenly this morning at his home In South Balti more street. Mr. Stouffer had been iti ill-health for some time. He was 76 years old and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hannah Pentz, of York. NARROW ESCAPE OF TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 29.—Yester day the famous Western Maryland Pittsburgh flyer, No. 8, had a close shave when four cars were derailed on the west side of the tunnel through Jack's Mountain. The derailment oc curred in a rock cut close to the opening in the mountainside. A- por tion of the train stood at the brink of a steep embankment of fifty feet. Two baggage cars and two passenger cars left the rails. Railroad Track Disappears Endangering Passenger Train Special to The Telegraph Mahanoy City, Pa., July 29. —The Philadelphia and Reading Railway tracks at the west end of this city dropped out of sight last night just before the arrival of the Philadelphia flyer with five passenger cars. Men going home from work at the mines discovered the cave-in, flagged the train, causing great excitement among the The breach vas caused by the roadbed falling into abandoned workings, of the Tunnel Ridge mine. Traffic to Philadelphia is being car ried on by way of Pottsville. AT PAXTANG In vaudeville a successful act is one that either presents marked ability or a novelty out of the ordinary. The Gor don Bros, and their Boxing Kangaroo is a success of the latter type. Prob ably nothing of the kind has ever been attempted before. Kangaroos are rare in this country and a boxing kangaroo is something we have never seen any where. The arrival at Paxtang, this week, is either very intelligent or very well trained. Anyway, you take it. the Gordon Bros, have one of the most original comedy stunts that has ever played the park theater. Other acts on the park bill are the Three Lovetts, with a classy little musical offering: Joe Kelsey, the king of ragtime sing ers; George Moore, clown juggler and black and white artist, and Marvo Relin, singing comedienne. On Friday evening the park manage ment will give another one of their famous free fireworks displays. Thpse exhibitions have become quite the most popular form of outdoor entertainment the party has ever had. Advertise ment. CAPE COD CANAL OPENED By Associated Press Buzzards Bay, Mass., July 29.—A fleet of government torpedo boat de stroyers and submarines, private yachts and excursion boats gathered here to-day for the passage through the Cape Cod canal which was to mark the formal opening of the new waterway connecting Buzzards Bay with Cape Cod Bay. FEW TRANSACTIONS IN PARIS By Associated Press Paris, July 29.—The Bourse opened weak to-day. Prices were affected by the drop in New York yesterday but little business was done. Fort Washington 25-piece band with orchestra every Tuesday and Thursday. Regular or chestra Saturday. New floor director. Proper conduct enforced. Admission, ladles 10c, gentlemen 25c. ON SALE TODAY New Victor records for August. Come in and hear them played. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. —Advertisement. TEACHERS ASSIGNED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 29.—School teachers of Jackson township have been named as follows: Enders, T. J. Hoffman; Zimmerman's, Paul Yea ger; Franks, Nathan Parmer; Fisher ville, Charles M. Bowerman; Snyders, Charles H. Parmer; Shoops, Beryl Scholl. COMPLIMENTARY PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. July 29.—Christian Endeavor societies of the United Brethren church will hold a picnic complimentary to the Rev. and Mrs. George Richter, returned missionaries from Africa, at Crow's Ferry, oppo site Millersburg, on Saturday, August 22. Chicken corn soup will be served free to all. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinter Fertig announce tho birth of a son, Charles Kinter Fer tig, Jr., on Thursday, July 23. SERVICES ON LAWN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jul y29.—Midweek service of the Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesday evening at 7.45 on the lawn of Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, instead of in the church. WILL, PAVE WITH WOOD BLOCK Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July 29. Lebanon council on Monday evening decided up on wood block as the material for the first street paving to be done here, and the Franklin Construction Com pany was awarded the contract to do the work The bid for w beat carpet. Martin B. Jury, Jr., 22 years old, fell over un conscious. It was more than ten hour's until he was pronounced out of danger by doctors who attended him. RASON 111 THE GRIP The grip is no respecter of persons. No age or station of life is exempt from It. The grip is not a fatal dis ease. but it leaves its victim in such a debilitated condition that one of our foremost medical writers has been led to say, "It is astonishing the number of people who have been crippled in health for years after an attack." It is a common thing to hear people date various ailments from an attack of Influenza. The condition of those who have had the grip is one that calls for a tonic for the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially adapted to meet this need, as they purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and give vigor, strength and health to the debilitated system. "The grip left me without any vitality whatever." says one who lias found relief, "and I lost all appetitn and ambition. I was reduced in weight and was frequently confined to bed for two days or more. My friends thought I was going into consumption. I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and cheerfully recommend them." The details of thiß case and a chapter on the proper treatment of the grip and its aftereffects will be found in the booklet, "Building Up the Blood." which will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Advertise EDUCATION All FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September I Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 1329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. DAVID KARMANY DIES Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July 29.—David Kar many, one of the oldest citizens of Lebanon, died on Monday evening. He was 89 years old and spent prac tically his entire life time in the in surance business. He was the father of Colonel Lincoln M. Karmany, who is in command of the United Stales marines at Mare Island, California. Mr. Karmany was a prominent Re publican and in years gone by was a member of council, and held other local office. During the Civil war ho organised a company of cavalry in this city. Business vocals WILLOW AND CRETONNE Whether desire for the summer home, living room or den in your city house, there is nothing more attrac tive and comfortable than willow fur niture and Its cretonne cushions and back. A variety of attractive designs and substantially constructed are here at $5 and up. Goldsmith's, 206 Wal nut and 209 Locust streets. CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to 050 Our entire stock of untrimmed shapes is subject to your choice at 45 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing reserved. Everything must be sold before the season is over. Trimmed hats 95 cents to $5, values up to Jls. Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass. 1306 Market street. GOING AWAY LUGGAGE The kind that you don't have to be ashamed of wherever it follows you. Whether you want a steamer trunk or the regular type, a suit case or handbag, we have them in all styles and sizes. Made in a variety of ma terials and first-class construction that is dependable. Regal Umbrella Co., North Second and Walnut streets. LOOK LIKE SHOES "All is not gold that glitters," neither do all foot coverings made in the shape of shoes deserve to be classed as footwear. Imitation shoes aro not featured at Jerauld's nor even tol erated as a part of the stock. Shoes made of dependable materials as well as stylish in design by reliable makers, the kind that can be guaranteed to give satisfaction, have built up the success of the Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. TRUE MUSICALLY Whether you strike a chord or a single key on the Lester, the response in mellow tone satisfies in quality and quantity. The instrument has won and it retains the confidence of the musi cian, because its tone is true musically, and because it never disappoints in volume. It lasts a lifetime. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. SAND IN YOUR WATCH If your vacation has been spent at the seashore you may find that little grains of sand have worked their way into the delicate mechanism of your watch. Be on the safe side and let us inspect It and we'll tell you whether it needs cleaning. The finest of railroad watches Is our specialty, so you may rest assured that it will receive expert service. W. R. Atkinson, 1423% North Third street. KNOCKING THE SPOTS Out of things is a speciality with us. Spots and stains removed from the most delicate fabrics. Years of experi ence with cleaning materials and the various fabrics have made us experts in our line. When you want things to look like new send your suits or gowns to us. Compton Cleans Clothes Clean. 1006 North Third street, 121 Market street. GET UNDER A STRAW LID While the buying is good. We are selling $2, $2.50 and $3 straws at $1.50. Choice of any hat in the store at the price. All the newest in shapes with high block crown and narrow brims. We carry nothing over from season to season. It will pay you to get a transfer and see our men's furnishings. Kinnard, 1114-16 North Third street. j When Carpenters Select Lumber for their own use you can bet they look care fully to its easy work ing qualities, straight grain and even fiber. That's just the kind of lumber we carry in stock. The kind that the particular carpenter desires every time he wants to make a good job. We have lumber for every purpose. Come in and look around. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICEi Forater & Louden St A. ■ Business Luuaia YOUR EVES ARE PRECIOUS So precious, in fact, that without their service you would be absolutely dependent upon others, no matter how much money you may have. No one realizes their true value until somo misfortune deprives one of their use. Take care of your eyes and they'll tako care of you. For examination or glasses consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eye sight Specialist. 807 North Third street. FEED VOI R HAIR Modern dress among men with their tight hat. bands has a tendency to cut off the natural circulation that keeps the scalp healthy. Nourishment of the hair Is therefore necessary with scalp massage. Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic is the proper food for the hair follicles and removes the dandruff. At Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. WASHING BY THE POUND We will do your family washing rough dry if desired, with all table linen, bed lln'en ami bath linen ironed. This does away with washday in your home, but permits you to iron them as you please and eliminating that part of the cost. Send us your family washing. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. FOR LITTLE FOI.KS Everything that has a tendency to amuse or instruct the little ones by playful methods is here in unusual va riety. The name tells the story a "kindermarkt" where you may secure the odd and the Imported novelties that appeal to • the juvenile mind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. MOST EXPENSIVE PAINTS They are the inferior kind, most ex pense in experience even though the cheapest in price. When your house needs painting take a tip from the best painters who use R. & B. paints, the famous Wayne quality, put up in paste form or mixed ready for use in small or large cans. William W. Zeiders & Son, 1436 Derry street. WE THAT LIVE TO PLEASE Must please to live, said Johnson. That is the keynote to success and Mengcr's restaurant aims to please its patrons with the best food obtainable and properly served under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. No doubt but what we can please you 1f you try one of our 35-cent dinners, XlO North Second street. WE'RE AFTER YOU! And you'll be mighty glad when we get you on our list of satisfied Troy patrons. We will relieve you of your laundry bundle or your garments that need dry or steam cleaning and return them to you with a guarantee of sat isfaction. Our process does not Injure the most delicate fabric, and our charges are very reasonable. Try the Troy. Either phone. ARE YOU A LITTLE SHORT On money? Most all of us are long on desire but short when it comes to the necessary kule that puts the desire into effect. But there are times when emergency demands Immediate sums of money to carry through a defined pur- I pose. This is our specialty—supplying I funds in reasonable amounts at the lowest rates of interest. Pennsylvania (Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. MAXOTIRE SAVES TIRES If you could have a double tire to protect your inner tube, then when the outer one was worn you would have no blowout, but the inside cas ing would protect until the outside one could be replaced with a new one. The Maxotlre works the same as an inner casing, phone Shaffer Sales Co., 80 South Cameron street. A LOAF OF "SCHMIDT'S" Butternut or Holsum Bread Is the best to ask for when placing your grocery order. This gives you assurance of quality ingredients, and made accord ing to formulas that are famed from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but made In the largest and cleanest bak ery in or near Harrisburg. Sold by all good grocers. THE VALUE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage in a progressive business. He may wish to increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at the East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ac count here is your first step. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street. "MADE TO ORDER" There is a lot of satisfaction In saying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It Indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure In accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit rA The Hill Tailor, 1241