I m /At "The Globe"! XX \c&[ ! The Store That Values Bui t H ti oun S an His Easter H J JHHH Clothes Meet at "Tke Glob*" | XX What Is II That Makes This Store So f| H Popuar With the Young Men? H XX I" * ew words it's the Big Stock of Young Men's XX XX jtO / Fashion Clothes that enables us to give every man just ItHIUl Iwhat he needs. It's the high quality of Globe Clothes that ♦♦ ♦♦ li | R makes their shapes permanent —giving satisfaction to the 4* XX ilfll wearer; showing a garment to have the same shape-retain- XX Tt M IUI 1\ ' n & features even though it has been worn a year. Globe XX XX L l '>yl[a UP pi Service means entire satisfaction to a customer. The spirit ♦♦ *♦ fiijj /nWMf I'mU II of accommodation rules here. Every suit we sell is made ♦« iX MIM m lIUuH 11 over the Globe standard of tailoring, and whether you buy ♦X h a sls, a S2O or a $25 suit, our guarantee goes with the £$ ♦♦ j/jj)Km |1 l\ For your Easter Suit we show browns, blues, greens, ♦♦ ♦♦ \. m |J grays, tartan plaids, pencil or chalk stripes, shepherd £4 ♦♦ '' checks —in fact anything a young man can want. S a* 1 P- Balmacaans, Top Coats , *OA and fcO C The most perfect and || n sls X c g ybt be equalled for styles or | artistic Easter suits g ♦♦ oualities are hSv * he hundreds. They are that have ever been shown in Harnsburg for ♦♦ *t all of S2O vali? nd must a PP eal to every the P " CeS \, The u vanet >" « . giving you g an 0! \aialmost endless choosing of fabrics and models. XX young man s V • ' «« 1 Gl(6e Clothes #~ | | Fo Boys Are Best | | 3y Every Test I ♦t Itihc way they're made —the way they hold their IFW \ 1 *X fit, the style, the wear. Those are the essen- If ffl \ \ $$ Htial ff res of our Boys' Clothes. Aod yet, with all V tX these ron g points and the manly styles of our clothes, 1~ i ♦♦ XX we si them at prices far less than otners sell inferior \ I 2 XX irents know that The Globe is Reliable—that it is .J L ♦♦ XX not ligh priced store. Just the contrary, for our Boys' %Z SDeptnient is the biggest in Harrisbirg and it wouldn't XX be ..popular if the prices weren't so low. ♦♦ xx ♦♦ $3/5 Boys' Spring so.oo Boyjf Balkan $7.50 English Nor- j SjilO.OO English and XX XX , , c Norfolk Slits. Ex- folks with patch ; Balkan Norfolk XX XX * efers and Suits If *. . ■ Dockets cuff on I models of ele gant g XX tra pair )f knick- pocKeis, cun on fabric* anH XX XX , beautiful fab- , . „ sleeves. Pencil | ™* Cd tabncs a ™ tt ♦♦ erbockefl, neat . , I blue serges, all 22 ff 1 . . stripes and neat , t, - v » ♦♦ +t jcs, values $5. mixed abrics. K , 0 nave stitch -on ++ XX ' b,ue ser R es - ages 8 | belt, ages 9tolß ♦♦ ♦♦ i ge, 2to 10 years, j Ages 6jo 18 years. to 18 years. | years. XX i*THF CIORF" THE STCRE THAT% « I n£jULUDE, § ttititttimrinttmtttttr I W LOCOMOTIVE POWERFUL MAGHII Will Be Given a Tryout on ie Middle and Philadelphia Divisions Something new In a freight sfrlne. Almost equal in size to the motive that goes to the Eri/road this week, will be tried on tn Mid dle and Philadelphia division/ This engine will be completed at/® Al toona shops within the nf * w o weeks. / The engine belongs to thyf'kado type and will be known as f ss Lis. When standing along side [ an or dinary engine the big makes the p.-esent type 10/ " l{e a mere toy. ; The boiler besides beln/ 0 ' large dimensions, is equipped wi/a super heater and has 37. two an/ne"Quar ter inch flues, nineteen frfand one Inch long, and forty, flwand one half inch flues, nineteen f and one Inch long. The boiler pn has a Belpalre top designed /oif® pounds, working pressure. The dome is centrally located, and measures thirty-one inches in dfieter. The body of the dome is f and one- I TEETH rootless plate. 7'y e * 'aatlng comfort and ("faction Hy flenlc. Cannot f 1 ?* 1 elsewhere. l"e are the or/* 10 ™ °J Hoof, leas plates. LH ot be deceived by others. Co#*". th « morning and go home «*"' with a now act that fits if 011 ': , Plates repal7 on ,l,ort notice, MASK'S PAINLH DK.NTISTS 310BBetf et Street. DAY EVENING. ftAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 10,1914. / uarter inches high. The superheater Js of the Schmidt type as designed by / lie American Superheater company. J The outside steam pipes convey the |i superheated steam from the smoke 1/lbox to the steam chests. The two frames are steel castings, with a to jtal weight of 22,455 pounds, and each p.re thirty-four feet eight Inches long. - The leading truck Is of the two wheel pattern; and the rear trailer is of i the two wheel type. The air brakes le.re applied to the trailers the same i as the drivers. ' j l } e tender is carried on two four whei trucks, of the equalized pedes tal type, with cast steel bolsters, and _ i has a capacity for carrying 25,000 s pounds of coal and 7,000 gallons of water. The principal dimensions of! the engine are: | Diameter of cylinder, 27 inches I with a strike of 30 inches; diameter of boiler, 80 inches; thickness of " | wasu plate, 1 inch; length of fire -box, 175 inches; length of grate, 125 - inches; firebox, 80 inches; grate area, 70 square feet; length of boiler. 40 feet, SV« inches; driving wheel, out . side diameter, 62 Inches; driving iwheel base, 17 feet and % inch; J length of engine, 49 feet, 6 inches; _| combined length of engine and ten- 1 j er - '9 feet, 1 Inch; total estimated [ weight of engine and tender, 330.000 pounds. The engine Is built to the ; limit in height s I To lecture on Scotland.—Nearly _ ! one hundred slides showing lnterest | I"g parts through Scotland were j shown at the Pennsylvania Railroad I Young Men's Christian Association last' I evening during a stereopticon lecture I | delivered by James Reed on the sub ject. "A Trip Through Scotland."' The proceeds of the evening were for the baseball team. ISTANDING Of THE CREWS HARRI«HITR(i SIDE Philadelphia Division —loß crew first to go after 12:10 p. m.: 102, 118, 107, I 127, 112. 113, 124, 117. | Engineers for 113, 124. Firemen for 102. 108, 113, 118. 127. Conductors for 107, 117. Flagman for 118. Brakemen for 102, 108, 118, 124, 127, 127. i Engineers up: Happersett, Geesey, C. E Albright, McGowan, Grass. Hull, Powell, Supplee. Smith, Blsslnger, Gray. Wolfe, Peck. Balr, Streeper, Martin. Black. Hubler, W. C. Albright, Downs, < Kautz. , Firemen up: Tennant, Renno, Rob- i erts Glllums, Rudy, Mease, Swank, I Shealrer. Slider, Penwell. Huston, New- . man Jackson. W. J. Miller. Carr, War- i j fcl. LI bh art. Donache, Winters, Welsh. ; < onductor up: Houdeshel. t luginan up: Host. I Brakemen up: Ranker, McGinnis, Wi-k i land, Bogner, Cox, Wolfe, Dowhower, ■ Moore, Jackson, Collins, Hivner, Knupp, i Coleman. File. Middle Division—23 crew first to go , after 12:30 p. m.: 27, 20, 16, 28, 21. I Firemen for 28, 21. ] Conductor for 20. | Brakemen for 20, 21. Enginters up: Clouser, Mumma, Har ris, Steele, Briggles, Free, Howard, /Wells, t'lsh, Baker. Firemen up: Bortel, Stemler, Mc | Alicher, Libau, SulofT, Gundermann, Kepner, hheaffer, Snyder. Hupp, Kohr, Mastcrson, Bruker, Lukens, Beisel. Flasmen up: Zellers. Boyer, Breach. | Brakemen up: Murray. Wright, | Adams, Mellinger, Schmidt, Foltz, Durr, Putt. Kistler, Ekhels, Stambaugh, I \V alk, Klick, Vanzandt, Stahl, Fleck, Harbaugh, Eley, Quay. Yord Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 2393. Firemen for 707, 1758, 1820. i Engineers up; Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, .1. R Sny der, Loy. Thomas, Houser, Meals fewab. Crist. Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pel ton. Shaver, Landls, Hoyler Firemen up: Eyde, Keever," Knupp, Hal'er, Ford, Klearner, Crawford Rauch. Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer Shelter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Sheets, Dair. E!YOI, V SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l6 crew firct to go after 1:45 p. m.: 258. 208 ">O2 244. 242, 248, 232 239; 229. 237. 252, 235! Engineers for 232, 239 252 Firemen for 208. 216, 3, 258 »5D Conductors for 202. 232, 239' 22»" Flacmen for 242. 258 Brakemen for 208, 210, 232, 237, 228 J 52. Conductor up: Llngle. | Flagman up: Snver. Brakemen up: Whissler. Kone.' Bru baker, Hoops, Decker, Ma v. Felker ShopeSherk, AlbrVht, Musser, Wolfe' i Carroll, Stanling. Wertz, Hardy Hut ton, Mclllroy. Shlndler. Rice, Fair. Murray, Boyd. OlVliion—ll4 rre w first to no 104 Cr m ' : 109 ' 102, 106, 107, I^' Engineers for 114, 106, 104 Fireman for 106. , Conductor for 107. Flagmen for 106, 104. Brakeman for 114. THE READING Ilarrl*hnr K Dlvlat'-n —4 crew first to |go after 12:15 p. m.: 6. 11, 24 in I 1 „ East-bound, :ifter 9:4t a m • 61 I <O. 59, 67. 60. 53. 52. 69, 62 51 "■> ' ' Conductor up: Prrcith. ' ' Engineers up: Fortnev, Tipton Barn Pleti Shellhammer - Martin, Morrison. Foremen un: HMlenbach, Shearer Hoffman Anders Corl. Lex. Bingaman' M ller. King. Fulton. Dowhower, Rover' Chronlster HofTman, Holbert. L Mover Rishon, Pa'nter, Aunspach, H. Move?' Horner, Longneoker. ' Brakemen up: Palm, Miles. Snvder Hi, raU M ♦ i P t W w r A er, J Str s ln ' Hess . Mar tin, Hetrick. McQuade, Stephens, Stal ler, Ayres, Kurtz. Maurer, Flttine Fn Pag" C Ta e ylor. Gardner ' Dunkle ' F'eagTe. DOCTORS MEET AND EAT lw A meeting was held yesterday noon | by thirty members of the Goodno Med" cal Society at the Bolton House. Rep resentatives from Dauphin. Lancaster f nd T SL k co untles attended the m?et- Ing. The session was opened hv Dr f hover, president of the so'cletv! addresses were delivered by tho following. Dr. J. Ross Swartr, C W Hart man. Dr. B. S. Mann, Dr. John w Reith. Harry Walnier and Dr. R K p er ' tins. A banquet followed the action. DEFINES PDSITIOK | Oil COMPETITION 1 Public Service Commission Makes it Public in Two Deci sions Today rt The State Pub- Uc Service Com- JL mission has defln ? JSL its position in regard to compe- I /rnll tition between I r5 Public utility coni- I 1 N Pan ie s in two L opinions rendered p to-day. it t-eing [3 r\ held that compan ies which have made investments and have been furnishing service in communities where there is no ac tual need for additional service and there comparatively little complaint should be considered. The application of the Schuylkill Light. Heat and Po wer Company for approval of an or dinance of the borough of Ashland granting it the right to furnish ser vice to that municipality and the ap plication of the Harmony Electric Company for similar action on an or dinance of the borough of Eliwood City have been dismissed. It is held in the Ashland case that the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Power Company occupied the territory for twenty-nine years, its; plant Is adequate and that there has j been little complaint. The entrance of a second company, it is held might be of doubtful utility, the commission saying: "Long experience has shown that while the temporary effect of competition between public utilities occupying the same territory is to secure lower rates the final result is likely to be the absorption of one by the other and then an increase of I rates to pay the expense of the war fare. "It is also pointed out that eases may arise where competition! would be beneficial and that such will j be considered on their merits. In the Eliwood City case the Penn sylvania Power Company, which has been furnishing power has an invest- ! ment of $350,000 in plant and the commission says in part: "Vested rights and interests must be duly con served and protected. The commis sion has no warrant to invite or per mit limited competition anywhere un less the area and population served, the need of the community or the prospects of the municipality, as based on its growth and devolep ment, reasononably show that the pi., lie welfare demands it. This prin ciple of protection must be extended to the public utility to the end that ; the individual citizens, who have in vested in its plant equipment In good i faith, may be duly protected in their I interests." Petitions Filed. — Senator Samuel W. Salus, of Philadelphia, to-day filed his petition to be a candidate for re nomination on the Republican ticket in the second senatorial district. Nominating petitions were also filed as follows: House, Patrick Collins, Sharpsburg, Democrat, Twelfth Alle gheny; Fred V. Hartzell, Scranton, Republican, Second Lackawanna; H. R. Myers, Washington, Republican, Washington; John Lauler, Pittsburgh, Republican, Third Allegheny; James R. Conser, Punxsutawney, Democrat, Jefferson; William Preston Lupoid, Shamokin, Washington, Northumber land; P. B. Law, Wilmerding, Social ist, Tenth Allegheny. State committees —H. L. Altland, York; John O. Ul rich, Tamaqua. Schuylkill, and Amos B. Murphy, Wilmore, Cambria, Social ist State committee; A. V. Dively, Al toona, Democrat, Blair, Democratic State committee. To Give Hearing:.—Governor Tener will give a hearing to-morrow on the application for return to California of Budman Skean. under arrest in Read ing on a charge of forgery. It is charged that he issued bad checks. He has been in prison for two months and is wanted in a California mining district. An officer from the Golden Gate State was here to-day for him. Holiday on "Hill." — Capitol Hill en joyed a partial holiday to-day, most of the departments being closed after 11 a. m. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Representative M. R. Hoffman, of Lancaster county, was hurt yesterday in an automobile accident. C. C. Davis, Kane, has been appoint ed a notary public. William Lauder, of the State Board of Education ,was here yester day. Dr. H. A. Surface is conducting or chard demonstrations in Allegheny. Commissioner Jackson is at the sea shore. The Board of Pardons will have fif teen cases for next Wednesday. Holmes' Floral Display Unusually Attractive The floral display at the Holmes Seed Store, 119 South Second street, always a beautiful sight, presents some distinctive and new ideas in pot ted plants at this time. Hundreds of beautiful plants in full bloom with their rich and varied colorings com pletely fill their display rooms. Noticeable among the newer flow ers is the Tausendschon Rose with pink and white blooms. It is of the climbing variety, a continuous bloom er and of the hardy type. Then there is the Magna Charta whose beauty Is known to those familiar with flower lore, and baby ramblers, covered with beautiful blooms. Azaleas are to be seen In profus ion. The colorings are many and in practically every instance the num ber of buds will run into the hun dreds, while on the specimen plants more than a thousand buds are to be I found on a single plant. Some unusual specimens of rho 'odendrons are to be seen in the dis play. Especially beßutitul are two specimen plants bearing hundreds of owers, wh'ch have been purchased by an individual an] will be used Eas ter day for decorative purposes at the Stevens Memorial Church. Then there are spireas, hyacinths, tulips, Jonquils, li'les, hy Iraneeas. nar issus and other potted blooms all ■ ombining to make a most pleasing sight. Although many plants have been sold arrangements have been made to replenish the stock and the visitor to the store will be treated to a most enjoyable sight.—Advertise ment. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mrs. Clayton Bombgardner and son, Earl, of Hummelstown, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. McDanel. Chester Shaeaffer, of Market street, is remodelling his home. Geary Mathlas, of Harrisbury, is the guest of his mother; Mrs. John Mathiaa. Cpftfa.l TY^v-vWiDOLerowncDiahSPtße'S lc * 3r| ~ L ut CLAIMS JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP * fpW K s ... . .. , „ , i Photo by Gerhardt Steelton in the aftove etching, from left to right, the players are: Upper step, Harwath. center: Punch, guard: Morett, sub guard: second step. Green, Rrandt, captain, forward; Weushinsky, forward; lower step, Porr. sub for ward; Coleman, forward. With a record season not only In vlc- I torles but In scores, the Central Gram . mar School five of Steelton lays claim j to this season's championship and dis putes claims to the junior champion ship for teams with players averaging 15 years of age. The Central record has been grow ing each season. The course of train ing includes games, practice contests and other sports every day ut 4 o'clock. The Central team played twenty-six ! games. Including two with the Hamil ton. Lincoln and Forney schools, of Harrlsburg. The Central five won five victories I from high school scrub teams, four club games, including the St. Andrew's I first team, and one game from the [ ex-Central five of last season. Two | games were lost to the picked teams I from the Pennsylvania Railroad j Young Men's Christian Association j league. Central scored 1,200 points to their opponents' 467. The average age of the members of the" Central team is 15 years; weight. 130 pounds. The team in every game is backed by many rooters and three cheer leaders, Walter Canon, Robert Diffenderfer and Edith Canon. Special Easter Music at Oberlin Church The following program has been arranged for the special Easter serv ices to be held in Salem Lutheran church, Oberlin, Sunday evening: Processional, "Eruetant Songs of Victory," school; invocation, the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor; responsive Scripture reading; "Welcome," Ruth j Rupley and Mark Brehn; recitation, [ "An Easter Message," Francis Fack [ler; mixed quartet and chorus, "Hear ithe Bells;" pantomine, "The Daffo jdils," Mildred Eshenaur and eight [Juniors; solo, "Nature Easter Greet ing," Elizabeth Eshenaur; exercise, "Easter Gladness." Grace and Gladys Bartelle; school, exercise "April Maids," Miriam Janson and Grace Rupley; solo, "Easter Heralds," Ruth Rupley; exercise, "The Boy's Wish," Paul Hocker, William Chambers and Herbert Kuyle; solo and chorus, "Her alds of Easter," Anna Llngle and Juniors; recitation, "Easter Tapers," Elizabeth Wagner; exercise, "Easter Tapers," seven girls; chorus, "Great Prophet of My God," school; exer cise, "Grussing," Mary Chambers and Luther Brehm; sang, "Happy Sol diers." Juniors; recitation, "The Toy Chicken," Hazel Ford; carol, "Spring Carol," school; recitation, Frank Bennet; mixed quartet, "Easter Peace," address, the Rev. D E. Rup ley, pastor; offering; chorus, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," school; benediction. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Gtrln Win Debate. At yesterday's meeting of the Central Grammar School Literary Society the debate, "Resolved, That women should vote," was won by Miss Alda Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Rutherford and Miss Leona Prowell, who supported the affirmative side. The negative side was upheld by Ches ter Loy, Myron Billett anl Donald Wren. An orchestra, composed of students, furnished music. Crump Honored. William Crump, of the High School basketball team, was presented with two scarf pins by students of the Central Grammar School yesterday, in appreciation of his work as referee of this season's Central Grammar School's basketball team, rtollin Goodfe'.low made the presenta tion speech. \r« Physician "Here. Dr. Robert Hursh, of Newviile, has located here with offices at Second and Walnut streets. Hol«l Flower Sale. Mrs. George Hooker's class, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will sell Easter flowers to-dav and to-morrow from stands at Second and Hire streets and Front and Angle streets. IflHuen Permit. A building permit was issued yesterday to David Diegel to bul'd a two-and-one-half-story frame dwelling In Lincoln street. WED AX SQUIRE'S Miss Anna M. Conrad find Tony Malabo, both of the borough, were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office of Squire James Dickinson. NEW PRIEST TO ARRIVE The Rev. George N. Popovich, the "fw rector of St. Nicholas' Servian Orthodox Church, South Second street, irrived in the borough yesterday and "''l! assume- his new dutlerf Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Ponovlch Is the fourth rector to serve this church within the last year. CHII.D DIES Elizabeth, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kemps, 802 Mohn street, ''led yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held to-morrow fron. the St. John's Catholic Church. Burial wni be made In the Mt< Calvary Ceme tery. j Mark Hess Is home from the Phila. School of Osteopathy for the Easter vacation. IHIGHSPIRE 7777 ] AI)1> TO SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM addition, about 28 by 30 feet, la being made to the Sunday School room of St. Peter's Lutheran church. A frame addition, about 28 by 30 fet, is being built to house the Primary depart ment. This addition has been made necessary by the rapid growth of the Sunday School. WILL HOLD FLOWER SALES The Ever Faithful Bible Class of the Church of God will hold a flower sale in front of George Sides' store. In Second street, to-day and to-morrow. The Ladies' Atd Society of St Peter's Lutheran church will sell flowers at the horns of Miss Alice Mumma to- BOOSTING BISEBILL 111 iODLETOIIi Plans For Increasing Membership of Athletic Club to 400 Are Under Way Plans for boosting: the membership of the Midd'etown Athletic Association to 400 will be formulated at a meeting in the club's new headquarters In the Rewalt block this morning. Some of Middletown's most proml- ' nent business men have allied them selves with the new association and arc anxious to place a fast baseball team in the new Central Pennsylva- ■ nia League this summer. i The association has leased a suite ■ of rooms. Already the applications have been received from nearly 300 prospective members and the commit tee on membership is hustling to add another hundred to the list. The meeting this evening will be frr members only, but arrangements ill be made for a public meeting to be held in the near future. An effort will be made to have a number of promi- i nent baseball men present at this meeting to make speeches and give! baseball a boost in Middletown. i I'MIDDLETOWA---1 Rev. Ditzler Resigns as Emaus Orphans' Home Head The Rev. M. L. Ditzler. superinten-! dent of the Emaus Orphans' Home, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees. The reason given is the 111 health of his wife. He has made no plans for the future, it was stated yes terday. The board of trustees has taken no action on the resignation and It is un derstood will endeavor to have the Rev. Mr. Ditzler reconsider h's request. He has asked that his resignation be ac cepted within the next three months. The Rev. Mr. Ditzler has been at the head of the Emaus Home seven years. This school has been conducted verv successfully under his care. He came here from Harrisburg and was former ly pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire. AT ST. PETER'S Special services will be held in St ! Peter's Lutheran Church this evening. The choir will sing u special program of music and the pastor will preach a sermon on "The Seven Words." TO GIVE RECITAL Frank A. MrCarrell, organist of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harris burg. will give an organ recital in the Presbyterian Church here this after noon. He will be assisted by Mrs H L Hertzler, contralto. CHAIFFERS TO MOVE The Harrisburg Lodge, N". 23, of the I > atlonal Chauffers Association, h<*ld a I meeting last evening and decided ?o i mi.<e its headquarters or. the fourth floor in the Patriot building. I '' MONEY AT LESS THAN LEGAL RATES We have recently put into effect \6ry liberal reductions in tlie rates of all loans, which are positively the lowest in the city. We invite honest working peo ple without hank credit to do business here at rates lower than prescribed by the law of 1913. First and second mortgages n specialty. Fencsylvania Investment Company— -132 WALNUT STREET Ofllce Hours—B.3o A. M. to 5.30 X'. M. Saturdays, 8.30 A. M. to * 8.30 P. M. I 'l Men WhoßuyEaster Cothes al Zacks' Are bound to get snappy, up-to-date style, serviceable fabric, excellent tailoring- complete satisfaction one fourth to one-third less than equallv desirable clothes would cost elsewhere. Suits from $lO to $lB, values $12.50 to $22.50. JOE ZACKS, SS 25 South Front Street, Steelton PI?7III T FOR * ,IM ' l\ Ft II I I for Dandruff and all scalp 11 JJ MMI JB J M diseases. At your fA m druggist or barbcr> SUC - —mmmmmmmrn The Call For Colonials HIGH UP in the scale of Fashion, the chic Colonials are pitched this season-harmoniously styled and in tune with twentieth cen tury models. Your ideal Colonial is wait ing for you at our store — it is of renowned J & K make —the daintiest, most debonair Colonial of them all. $3.50 and $4 MILLER'S Exclusive Agent Third and Cumberland Stt. Easter Groceries Fresh Strlngless Beans, H pk., 70c Fresh Green Pens, H pk., 6Be Cnllfornln Asparagus, bunch, .. 50c Head Lettuce, each 10c, 15c Celery, per stalk 10c, 12c Fresh Tomatoes, lb 18c Cranberries, quart 20c Cauliflower, head 35c, 30c Mushrooms, lb «5e Strawberries, box 45e Green peppers, new beets, par snips, new potatoes. Spring onions, cucumbers, etc. Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, apiece, 10c to 12V&C Indian River Oranges, do*„ 55c, «5c Sunklst Oranges, dos 30c. 40c Dold's Niagara Hail's and Swift's Premium Hams, especially cured for Easter, 10-12 lb. average, pound 20e Sweet Chocolate Rabbits, Sweet Chocolate Eggi, Cocoanut Cream Eggs, Decorated Eggs, Chickens, Jelly Eggs, etc. Fancy Easter Daskets. Canned Vegetable Specials Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, Stringiest Ilcnns. etc., 3 for 23c Fancy Snnta Clara Valley Prunes and Mulr Peaches, 2 lb. for . 25c 25 pounds Granulated Sugar, 91.10 All kinds of soaps, II for 23c A flrst-cliim cofTec at, lb 30c Vork State Lima Beans, Marrowfat Beans, 3 lb. for 25c Pen Beans, 4 lb. for 25c Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Swiss, Roqueford, Pimento, l.udcrkrans. etc. Top out your Faster dinner with a good cup of Bnrriugton Hall Cof fee. S. S. POMEROY MARKET SCICAnE GROCER (f 1 Sulphur Vapor Bath Regular price SI.OO For a limited time only 50c For Ladies and Gentlemen I-ady Attendant Health Studio Walnut near Second Open BA.M.toIO P. M. | Bell Phone 2102 R 1 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers