uiniig Wii»uui BBWWHTfIfIBIsZSHi I Junior Long §Trouser Suits Which Are Mannishly Boyish Unusual Sizes and Kinds For Boys 15 to 18 Years A Message to Mothers: One of the most trying moments of a mother's life is when her son is transferred from boyhood Into young manhood by the Evolution of Dress. When he is about to don his first Ions: trousers. The young man eager to wear them for the first time fears somewhat the good natured "Kid ding" of his comaanioni. Our fashion "Boyish Mannish" Junior Suits lias changed this condi tion and instead of being kidded he will be greeted with "Where did you get that swell suit?" And they are swell. Of Ultra English Models with j every style feature included, made in every popular fabric, they are just the style your boy should have, and the sizes are such that any boy can be fitted outright. We call your atten tion to these special suits at _ $15.00 With Others at SIB.OO and $20.0Q "THETglobe" 1 THE HOUSE THAT VALUES BUILT mm FINED FOR VIOLATIONS irVabash Soaked For Keeping Cat , tie Too Long in Cars Without Feeding D. C., Maj ft. Because | :hey shipped in inter-state trade, meat j products which did not hear the marks ;>f Federal meat inspection, a number >f persons have been recently fined, ae :ording to the United States Depart nent of Agriculture's announcements. 11l New York Armour and Co. was ined $25, and Louis Adler, in Kansas, 125 and costs for violation of this act. ! '. "W. West, in Kansas, was fined $7.50 I ind costs for similar transportation of i inmarked meat from State to State. 1 Because it confined livestock in cars j or more than twenty-eight hours vlthout unloading for feed, water and est, the Wabash Railroad Company, in ndiana, has had two penalties of SIOO ■ach imposed for two distinct viola ions of the twenty-eight-hour law. | The fines also covered the costs, which imount to $16.10 In one ease and H2.10 in the other. May Adopt New Emergency Stop. —Tests now being made of a new air )rake emergency stop on the Penn iylvania Railroad are surpassing all expectations. It is probable the new ievice will be adopted. With this new stop it Is possible to top a train of twelve steel passenger ars and a locomotive, all weighing ,000 tons, within 1,000 feet, or tho ength of the train, when running at a peed of sixty miles an hour. The mo nentum of such a train running at hat speed is equivalent to that of a on weight falling from a height of wenty-one miles, says the Springfield Republican. The energy developed cor esponds to that of a blast of dynamite lUlficient to blow the same train 120 eet into tho air. With an emergency ippllcation of the high-speed brakes n general use the same train could be topped in a distance of 1,600 or 1,800 eet. All Pirn-tors Re-elected. Annual neetlngs of the following Pennsylva lia Railroad subsidiaries yesterday in 'hilade'phia resulted in the re-election if retiring directors and officers: Co umbia and Port Deposit Railway 'ompany, Elinira and Williamsport lallroad Company, Falrmount Coal nd Coke Company, Hollidaysburg, Bedford and Cumberland Railroad 'ompany, Lancaster and Quarryvllle Railroad Company, Lewisburg and Ty one Railroad Company, Lykens Val pv Railroad and Coal »'ompany, ■>cean Electric Railway Company, •omerov and Newark Railroad Com iany, Shamokin Valley and PottsvlUe lallroad Company, Southern Pennsyl ania Railway and Mining Company, nd the Trenton Delaware Mridgo 'ompany. hinbury Employes Hold Conference Special t* The Telegraph .'unbury. Pa., May 5. Whether r TEETH] A scientitically constructed roofless plate. Gives lasting comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere. We are the originators of Roof less plates. Do not be deceived by tners. Come In the morning B and go home at night with a new •et that fits perfectly. Plates repaired on short notlca. « MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. [r Open Days ami livening*. * ——^ TUESDAY EVENING, members of the Brotherhood of Fed erated Railway Employes will with draw from the order or advocate a reorganization under another head de ■ pends on the result of a conference held here this afternoon. In attend i ance were 150 members. An urgent Invitation was sent to W. j H. Pierce, president of the order, to be | present. The secretary of the local branch, Newton Wren, has issued a statement that he ordered the strike after being' instructed to do so by President Pierce. The latter denied that he had issued instructions and Secretary Wren promised to produce | the Pierce order at the conference this | afternoon. Standing oi the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2s crew first i to go after 12 p. m.: 104, 103, 102, 106, i 110, 122, 128. i Firemen for 102, 103, 104, 106, 112. i Flagmen for 103, 106, 125. j | Brakemen for 114 (two), 125. Engineers up: Hubler. Gallagher, | Martin, Newcomer, Happersett, Mc ) Gowan, Kelley, Tennant, Powell, Keane, Madenford, Hogentogler, Good ' win. Downs, Davies, Streeper, First, ! Seitz, Statler, Gessey, Sober. I Firemen up: Kegefman. Jackson, Mil j ler, Shenk, Shike, W. J. Miller, Cover, I Slider, Copeland, Weaver, Reno, Ackey, 1 Dupty, Enterline, E. M. Myers, Cover, ! Beiiman, Grove, Martin. I Conductors up: Looker, Sadler, Sel | lers, Mehaffle. | Flagmen up: Carrigan, Kast, Banks, Wltmoyer, Mellinger. Brakemen up: Steliman, Coleman, Me i Ginnls". \\ atts. Mclntyre, Wolfe, Cause, i Dowhower. Moore, Dengler. Middle Dlvlalnn—229 crew first to go p. m.: 226, 217, 18, 23, 16, 21, j Engineers for 23, 21. I Conductor for 19. | Brakemeh for 23, 16, 19 ! _ Engineers up: Clouser, Free. Mumma, : Bennett. Willfs, Smith. Ressler, Brig (*arnian» Llsh, Simonton, Kugler, ! Webster. * | Firemen up: Wagner, Murray, Mas . ter.-son, Sholley, Knaub. Bnrtel, Born ; man. Malone, Reeder, Davis. .Conductors up: Keys, Fralick. Mc- I Alicher. : Flagmen up: Frank, Cain. Mumma, : Preston, Jacobs. I i» ?. ra k em,,n ,"P: Heck, Putt, McHenry, i Bell, P.eese, Fritz, .Vlartz, Myers, Troy! Anril i rcwn—fo go after 4 p. m.: I Knprlneera for 707. 1820, 2393 Firemen for 707, 1768. 90, 1820 Unu« K n e , er . 8 i'r p: Houser, Stahl, Swab, c. st " Har T V(, >'. Saltzman, Kuhn, I Shaver, Lanclls, Hoyler. Beck Harter. Biever. Blosser, Thomas Firemen up: Balr. Evdc Keever Knupp, Haller, Ford. Kleiner, Craw- WM. 6r, i 1 , 1 | (,h ' Lackey, Cooker- Gettj% sTieetaf ' Sn ° U ' narto,Ptt ' SIUF! Vhilndelphtn Dftvlftfon—2sß crew first i -2'. 25(f, I 5 ' 222 ' 206 ' 24 °. 219. 250, | Engineers for 201, 222. 251. 255 I I'iremen for 202. 211. 240. 241. 245. I Conductor!! for 202. 215, 230, 240. Magmen for 201, 2,in I Brflk.men for 209, 219 2"0 •">•> »?K I ogn 251. ' • •••» | Conductors up: Wolfe. Stauffer, Stln : houer. Pennell. Hinkle. ' , 1 lagmen up: Clark. Ritzpi RrakPnvpn up: Waltman, Fair. Desch Arm on t Ranker, Reinsrl,. Pagtie, Mal seed, Wertz, Rice. Kone. Harris, Oar- I 2 -Mm° wn t a r WP ' bl "nni.v. Decker, Felk er, Miller, Hutton, Dutty. Middle Division—232 crew first to en after 2:30 p. m.: 245. 120, 113 101 if? , HO, 109. 117, 102, 104, 106. 118. ' U ' ! Conductors for 120, 109 10 'or 120. HO, 109, 102, 104, iu&fTjriff.M 3 - „ , TWR READING lfnrrUhur R Division— 12 cretv first tn \ K W. 4 2?: Sv iVs V K&W* 60, 59?'52, U «9: 6 a /.Viß s ' P;m - : 63 ' 52 ' KHne dUCtorß UP: German, Hilton, ! R>™& er l up: Portney, Crawford, carnnart, fcassaman, Martin, Fetrow oland, Pletz, Glass, Bonawitz Tipton* ; Morrison. Wood. Richwine. ' P l ' »tT en K UP T : r Boyer ' Pinter, Murray, I ? 1 „i h nbjc f' Harman, Stephens, Rum PheVreT Holbert ' Bowers '. ' Tt» l f. r n^n men ,." P i Smith ' Shearer, "tonkin, t'h !', Creager. Shade, Stephens. Tn\lor. Hoover. Epplev. Mr yuade. straul). Fining. Snydrr, Straw be«'Ker. (.nnk. Mrloy, Fleaa-ln UninAs j Gardner. Clark. McHenry. ' llßinas ' Bie DIMS) AHE'! HELD *T CAPITOL State Public Service Commission Has Three Public Sessions During Today A The hearing: u oon s s of - tho Pul> " • 1 C9t mission were thronged all day jrjßiWX\ to-day at three of In ISfli&sffA ,lle biggest hear- VcQ3B9a« ' nßrß held by the jLsnmmTrißW commission since ShIIIUUIMJL. 11 BEGAN WORK. iWy* Men representing 3 V595El railroads and trol " "" ley companies and industrial plants appeared to discuss recent orders and technical infor mation was in the air. The big hearinjr of the day was on the objections to the commission's or der refusing to allow railroads to can cel rate aftreements with short line or , industrial railroads on five days' no- ! tlce. The commission held that thirty days' notice must be given. This was objected to. Other hearing were on the scope of the Individual drinking cup order, j to which railroads object, and to the requirement that Jacks he carried on all trolley cars. Movie Regiilationsii.—Complete regu lations for the operation of moving picture and small theaters so that the modern demands for safety will be met will probably be framed by to night by the special committee of the moving picture, furnishing, building, city and State interests which lias been working on the drafts of the proposed rules at the Department of Labor and Industry. The committee was In ses sion all day and It Is the idea to have its report placed in the hands of the State Industrial Board when it meets o-morrow morning. If the regu ations are approved they will be pro mulgated without delay. Hill Visitors.—Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, of Media, a member of the Gov ernor's staff; Alfred Marvin, former member from Pike; Senator Walter McNichois, Scranton; Senator C. W. Sones, Williamsport, and Warren I. Simpson, former member from Hunt ingdon, were among Hill visitors. More Camp Sites. The State For estry Commission to-day approved of fifteen additional camp site on State reservations. The number granted runs into the hundreds. Preparing the Casings.—The casings which will cover the State's battleflags to preserve them are now being pre pared under direction of Superintend ent Rambo. They will be of silk net ting and can be seen through. The transfer will take place next month. tlounial Cnrert For.—Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding A. N. Pomeroy has arranged for issuance of the Legislative Journal in complete form, the salvag-e from the State Printery fire having been greater than expected. The Journal, Appendix and Indix are practically intact. Speaker Here. Speaker George E. Alter, of the House, came over from Pittsburgh on some departmental business. Awaiting Action. —Fiscal and High way Department officials said to-day that they were merely awaiting action by the courts in the automobile license suit. It is believed that the Auditor General will appeal to the Supreme Court at once. M'Ginnes to Address Teachers' Training Class Announcement of speakers for the commencement exercises of the city schools was made yesterday by Super intendent F. E. Downes. Professor L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of the Steelton schools, will address the teachers' training class in the Tech nical high school on the evening of May 22. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God. Dr. Arthur Holmes, of the faculty of State College, on the afternoon of June 11 in the Majestic Theater will deliver the commencement address to tho seniors of the Central high school. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the invocation. At the Technical high school com mencement in the Technical audi torium on June 10 Dr. Charles H. Al bert, of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, will speak, while prayer will be offered by the Rev. J. B. Mark ward. of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Blazing Hay Back of Runaway Team Residents of the lower end of ffteel ton received a few thrills, late yester day afternoon, when a horse, drawing a wagonload of flaming hay, dashed madly down Buser's alley. In the wagon was «00 pounds of hay belonging to Wolfe Shorr, of 756 South Fourth street, which he was transfer ing from one stable to another. Shorr had loaded the hay and was closing the doors of the barn, when a small boy touched a match to the hay to see what would happen. David P. Baker. Dauphin county court Interpreter, stopped tne horse; then, with a companion's aid, upset the wogan, which, by this time, was empti ed of its load, but blazing. The flames were beaten out before they did much damage to the wagon. COLD WATKKMELON AND A WARM WELCOME On ono of his visits to Terre Haute Bill Nye lost a valuable umbrella which had been a gift to him. He was quite distressed about it, but somewhat relieved when I assured him that I thought it would be recovered. A few days later I received a letter from him asking, "Have you received iany tidings of the beautiful umbrella jl had the pleasure of losing at Terre Haute?" The lost umbrella was never j recovered, but Nye's unfailing humor ialways was. j A late Spring prompted Nye to 1 quote the words, "Winter lingers in I the lap of Spring," and to this he I added with characteristic wit, "Yes, jand the neighbors are beginning to talk about it." ' Nye o«ce complained to Riley that |he had an "ecru" feeling and suspect | ed that his "thorax" was out of plumb. I Riley ventured to suggest it might be his "sweetbread" that required atten tion. In the last communication I received RAILROAD NOTES At the meeting of the board of di rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association F. H. Gregory, general secretary, will present an interesting report for April. Due to the falling off in freight traffic, the Pennsylvania Railroad has ordered all surplus cars stored on the 1 Petersburg branch. About 400 cars are already stored there. Members of the Brotherhood of Federated Employes in Harrisburg and Sunhury will await the action of W. H. Pierce to-morrow. HARRISBURG flSßiftfl TELEGRAPH & STUNNING BEAUTIFUL Qk iSFv JPa Re°Tks Made by Folks Gazing ,t Our Window W_® ■—♦ THREE WEEKS— jMk ajgSj Our New York Buyers have been hunting to /M UjM ifwlj 1 H Close Out All Sample Lingerie Dresses. We WXr IB were fortunate to Close Out . 800 SAMPLE fk DRESSES of All Fine Fabrics and many Pretty I zS Combination JJ| Men's upl Ladies' Suits T7 Suits '■ 1 if A toS CMf Sp»ci.l for This R. R. Pay SI A \ y M m Novelties. g /Ft v' 200 Suits for This Sale, in Blue 111 ju/, J PRICE, I|| Serge and Fancies. 11l mj Worth $32.50 1%0 | CH ° ICE at .1 W # YOUR LAST m c™ d c S IO m CHANCF MEN'S SUITS 1/ VjilAlMLl!/ Made to Sell at $25. I M A Suits & Coats fflaßMf jt W No ls& ny Hn wfw Boys' Suits ?JF \ml Lett ill n/jMf /Mm Bloomer Pants It tJpUI Value, $20.00 II ■ tcfollu misl * n ®^ ue Serge and Fancy Mixtures. ■ WSJ PnVo B rnff P< IT Your Choice—PßlCE, ■■ maw y x i itc, ■ ■rj (o| Many a Boy's Heart we have made happy VP I. LINGERIE DRESSES sa IN VOILES, LAWNS, BATISTE—IN COAT EFFECT * &?T7u\ PRICES ARE FROM $6.00 TO lyP jpfv HI Cash Have "t Credit wSt|||| l[3 LIVINGSTON'S Q %f^ r I SOUTH Market Square P9P J Qrp.p.l Tnrv MiDDLeTown grneospnterA i itomLTon*OftetuAn>'-enftA.uTi TO RUSH PLAN FOR SUMMER PAVING Council to Settle Finalities at Spe cial Meeting Called For May 25 —————^ STEELTON COUNCIL'S ACTION LAST NIGHT Set May 25 as date for opening j bids for paving and for rebuilding | Baldwin hose house. Passed first "reading ordinance requiring trolley company to bear half cost of removing snow from streets. Smoothed way for appointment of a Shade Tree commission. Authorized purch;i<e of two tank-cars of oil for streets. Ordered street curbing repaired. Made usual appropriation to O. A. U. Asked prices on three motor driven fire aparatus. Authorized finance committee to confer with Warren H. Manning, landscape architect, about im ! provements to Luther R. Kelker park. Accepted invitation to attend Central Pa. League opening Sat urday. | V | Steelton's borough council, in ses- Ision last evening, decided to hasten ! preparations for the summer's big j paving plans by holding a special I meeting of council on May 25. Chair jman Henderson of the Highway corn imlttee reported that the borough engl |neers had completed the plans and j specifications for the paving of Front, 1 Second and Harrisburg streets and j River alley and were ready to adver ■ tise for bids. All bids will be. requir | ed to be in the hands of the Borough j Secretary in time to be opened at the meeting May 25. The ordinance requiring the Harris burg Railways Company to bear half the expense of keeping the streets oc cupied by their tracks free from snow and ice was passed on first readings. A resolution was passed instructing the Wood Block Preserving Co. to be ordered to replace 12 70 feet of defec tive curbing along Front street. The j Superintendent of Sewers was instruct ief 1 to extend the sewer in Mulberry alley about 125 feet to some new buildings. On motion of Councilman Stees an appropriation of $25 was made to Ser geant Lascombe Post G. A. R.. to de fray the Memorial day expenses. On motion of Councilman Capella the pur chase of two tank-cars of crude pet roleum for street sprinkling wai authorized. It was decided to place a street light atßidge and Bailey streets. Bills to the amount of $2361 were ordered paid. It was decided to re ceive and open bids for the rebuilding of the Baldwin hose house at the special meeting. May 25. Shade Tree Commission Burgess Wigfield advised council that the Shade Tree commission ordi nance passed several years ago and then mysteriously smothered in the office of the Borough Secretary had never been properly advertised. Couneilmen Neliey then raised the usual cry about the Shade Tree Commissioner Interfering with the ["personal rights" of property owners. President Reynders end ed the discussion by curtly point ing out that "all this ground had been gone over before when th resolution was passed". It was then decided to make the resolu tion effective by advertising it legally. Burgess Wigfield will announce his ap pointments just as soon as the resolu tion is legally effective. He will sug gest the retaining of J. Horace Mc jFarland and Walter Mumma as con sulting experts to the commission. | Councilman Seller# started a dlscus jsion that may end in the removal of jail poles from Front street. He told jhow Binghamton, N. Y., had beauti | fled its streets by municipally owning jail poles and charging the utility com panies rental for the use of the poles. | The Borough Secretary will write to I Binghamton and several other cities for data and report at the next meet ing of council. The equipping of all this borough fire companies with motor driven ap paratus was futher discussed. The Town Property committee was in structed to secure estimates on the cost of at least three motor driven ap paratus. Council accepted the invita- Ition from the Steelton A. C. to attend I the opening of the Central Pa. baseball I league here Saturday. I President Iteynders reported that Warren H. Manning, one of the world's foremost landscape experts, who planned Harrlsburg's park sys tem, had drawn a plan for the develop ment of the LiUther R. Kelker park. Steelton Vaudeville Program Novel One The program for a vaudeville pro duction to take place Thursday In the high school auditorium, Steelton, is completed, and includes a number of novel stunts sure to please the citi zens who are expected to crowd the auditorium and help pay for the new bleachers and grandstands being erect ed on the athletic field, Cottage Hill. These stands will not only be used by the Athletic club, but will be acces sible for any other athletic events. Tickets for 25 cents, reserved seats are now obtainable at Frumln's Jewelry store. Following is the program: Girls' Glee Club (a) "Memory Bells," S. S. Myers, (b) "Make the Welkin Ring," Robin Hood, Hatton; "Mike" Daylor and Bentz O'Donnel, black face comedians; the Two Georges, J. Elmer George, Elmer I. George, cornetists; White, Porter and McFadden, In the "Amateur Paper Hanger"; .Tames W. Gibbs, favorite baritone, (a) "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," Cabman, (b) "King Charles, White, (c) "Three for Jack," Squires, (d) "Mother O'Mine," Kipling-Tours; Daley's Music Practice Hour, accom panist, Earl Burtnett, Daley Wriggle, Miss Ella Sharosky; "Ducky" Cham bers and "Dudie" Sprow, refined com edy dancers; Professor Gwyllm AVat kins' challenge male chorus, seventy voices; Imperial Mandolin Club, classi cal and popular selections; Hrvatski Sokol. gymnasts in novel feats and difficult poses; Mrs. B. F. Weaver, ac companist. MAY 5, 1914. PROCLAIM CLEAN-UP IH THREE TONGUES Reason For the Official Scour ing Is Going to Be Explained The official clenn-up period begins to-morrow. In English. Slavish and Macedonian languages that fact will be proclaimed throughout Steelton to day. Burgess Wigfield last evening se cured the consent of council to allow him to have several hundred circulars printed in foreign languages so that the foreign-born residents of the bor ough may learn the "why" of the clean-up period. David P. Baker, court interpreter, has consented to translate the circulars for the burgess. For ten days there will be extra wagons, forces of men, brooms,'shovels and whitewash brushes in service try ing to make Steelton a "spotless town." Burgess Wigfield has set aside a ten day period so that the men employed during the day at the steel works this week can get busy next week when they are working night. When the Boy's Away the Cow Will Eat Grass "Boys is boys—and cows is cows." At least that is what Frank Givens, of the West Side, informed the Steel ton borough council last evening. Mr. Givens appeared before council to endeavor to have that honorable body pass some ordinance that would make the cows stop eating his best greens. He complained that some of his neighbors' cows are pastured in the streets of the West Side with only a small boy to see that they keep out of mischief. When the boys begin to play, ns boys will, the cows, he says, hunt richer pasture. President Reynders, of council, re ferred Mr. Givens to Burgess Wigfield and the police department for redress. STEELTON~SNAP SHOTS Remodel High School Auditorium.— The school board will meet this even ing. Among other things the board will consider the remodeling of the high school auditorium to give It bet ter acoustic properties. The stage will probably be moved some fourteen feet toward the center of the big hall and two additional classrooms built. Will Hold Dance.—The T. A. B. Society of St. .lames' parish will hold a dance in the Benton Catholic Club Hall this evening. Entertains Class. —R. M. Throne en tertained the members of the men's Bible class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church at hie home In Christian street last evening. Men's League to Meet. —The Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church will meet this evening to hear an address on "Smith, Jr.," by the Rev. Harvey Klaer. To-morrow even ing the pastor, the Rev. C. B. 'Segel kin, will deliver an address on "Fran cis McKemie and the First Baptist Church." FUNERAL OF CHILD Mechanlcsburg, Pa., May 5. The funeral services of Cora Elizabeth Black, the 16-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Black, North Market street, were held this after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. L. M. Dice, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church. Burial will be made in the Mount Zlon Ceme tery, near Churchtown. The child died on Sunday evening following an illness of anemia. E —-— > Eyes examined and glasses Right. Not the bargain counter style glasses but high grade lenses ground to your individual need fitted after a painstaking examina tion of your eyes. Consult ÜB. Gohl Optical Co. 8 N. MARKET SQ. *■ __ BUSINESS LOCALS SOMETHING NEW For Harrisburg. The Victoria Theater will soon Introduce to its patrons the Poem-O-Graph, a talking 111 m. Some thing entirely new in motion pho tography. When shown in New York and Chicago, recently, it created a profound impression upon the critical uudiences of those cities and is pre dicted as the coming need in the busi ness. LET US SHOW YOU If you are not exactly satisfied with your laundry work, let us show you where you can get satisfactory work at the same price you are charged for an inferior kind. We are expert In shirt and collar work —and the soft finish garment as well. A trial is ab solutely convincing. Troy Laundry, 1520-26 Fulton street; either phone. THIS SHOP OF FLOWERS Is ever ready with the choicest in cut flowers, plants and ferns. Corsages made up to pi -ase on short notice. We make these fasionable bouquets just a bit better, with our original, artistic 'dcas. When you send flowers to the sick friend, to the "girl" or your fam ily—Phone Schmidt, the Florist, 313 Market street. , IT IS OUR BUSINESS To dispense health-giving prescrip tions in the proper way. Not a busi ness we have learned In a day; but after yeors of hard work and care ful study. We use pure drugs, com pound them with accuracy and charge you an honest price for pure mate rials and professional services. George C. Potts, Pharmacy, Third and Herr streets. THAT'S SOME DINNER Our Dinner patrons frequently ex press themselves as delighted with our Twenty-five cents dinner, which we serve at the noon hours. The food la well-Cooked, nicely served, in a sweet, clean, sanitary dlnlngroom. It appeals to those who like home cooking. Try it once at Monger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers