t- THE GLOBE/' The Store of Satisfactory Service 5
j May Day Savings Sale For Friday Only!
IA Sale of Young Men's Suits M " y xit°r I T' Jer " 69c!
! Snappy English Models va^r and — r$L0 ° |
; r Blue Chambray Shirts with 5
I SIO.OO my *j
I £ Values to $15.00 T U Railroaders' Caps
! t There are dashing suits of dark f. (mf ' ie conductors pocket 3
£ effects with white pencil stripes HT7r-f 5 1 pe W , lth hi % h soft 3
£ —soft roll lapels, narrow English Hi / kjTJll crown ' 50c valllc q
rE shoulders, patch pockets. In fact |j|i| [\M tkjj I q
£ | he >; have every ear mark of the If IIM WW I Soft Pongee Shirts §
fc highest priced suits—Blue Serges MV,la ■ 1 With separate collar to "5
in plain and self-stripes, not for-, iff \ \ flr Iff 1 match. French dou- aa q
getting those with Norfolk coats, JLZ3 ble cuffs. $1.50 value* l.UU 3
and classy mixed cheviots; sizes 3
E Cambric Night Robes, Oq §
g Gray Striped Warm Weather Office Coats. . 50c 50c value OV C 5
Worsted i- a. k —. « , en Soit sheer cambric robes; 3
£ Trousers, $2.« Ut ° " Ust Coat * full size with or without col- 3
Jr worth $2.50. Men's Odd Vests 50c lars. 3
| Good News For Old Soldiers | Boys' 75c Knicker Trous- 1
% Grand Army Suits of elegant never-fading ers; wo °* 3
£ blue cloth—gilt buttons included; $12.50 value, 3
gr SIO.OO Boys' Windsor Bow Ties, 3
| Boys'- Norfo k Suits, Worth $5, $3.95 X \
4 This is a rare opportunity. Some of the suits Boys e^ts 3
J have 2 pairs of Knicker Trousers—neat striped , 3
I suits—Blue Serge Suits—Durable mixed cheviot Boys hlack Stockl "£s, 3
4 suits—all sizes.
Sailor and Russia^ Blouse Boys' Blouse Waists; Bovs' Linen Rah Rah 3
Wash Suits, 50<* Worth 75c, !i9(i Hats; 75c ciualities . .. "3
Worth /sc; 2/ 2 to 10 Elegant styles of Per- 3
g years. Chambray, Per- cale and Madras—for Girls' White Crush Hats i
cale and Galatea. ; boys, 9to 15 years. • f 3
\ Jaunty Sport Coats Linen Regulation Naval Dresses |
T7^ 0r G l rls an s Misses ' $1: AA For Girls and Misses; regular <t»r AA 3
t Values to $10.75. Friday only. $7.75. Friday $5.00 :
I mann^s h Shirt Waists and Onyx Silk Stockings for d»i /\/\ q!
m Middy Blouses; assorted values yn Ladies,
Pto $1.50 IwC Colors arc tan, black and white. 3
| ;;ihe,
Work on Subways Will
Be Started Next Week
Work on the subways at Front and
Mulberry and Second and Mulberry
streets will start some time next \ve<"k. I
This announcement was made from the
iffice of George Brown, the Philadel
phia Division engineer, to-day.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad I
Company to-day started work on the j
•onstruetlon of a siding on the south
side of Mulberry street, between Front j
lid Second streets. This siding will
■nable the T. Larry Eyre Company to
mload the material and machinery
lear the point where the work will be
n progress.
11l h D unavoidable. Follow war
"" on our magnificent, map
>f Mexico 18x24, positions, j
strength, army, navies. Semi 10c. j
Jarwood Co., 41.X 36th St., Urook
y», N. Y.
<1
Out-Door Photos
of your CHILDREN, your HOUSE
your AUTOMOBILE or'your STORE!
Photo finishing for amateurs.
20 K. Second Street, llootu 10.
* ...»
I — "JS^TTTT >«■ e' -1* t- > m-. t -/ 'j
11 The Man Who Pays by Check jj
jj enjoys a prestige not usually accorded to those ij
jI who conduct their transactions by paying with i!
: | coin or currency. A bank account is generally j j
ij accepted as an evidence of business acumen, as |:
well as a basis for credit. Those who have ;!
11 checking accounts enjoy advantages helpful in ij,
; many ways. We invite you to open one at i |
|! this bank.
THURSDAY EVENING,
LETTERS 111 KELLER
TRIAL 9EIIIG READ
Court Takes Recess Awaiting Deci
sion as to Which Should Be
Admitted as Evidence
Special to The Telegraph
Chambersburg, Pa., May 7. This
afternoon the defense will open its case
in the murder trial of Zelda Keller
j Gerhold. The State closed up all the j
j loose ends this morning, the ninth:
, day of the trial, which is the longest
; and costliest ever held in Franklin
I county. The fifteen letters, twelve
| postcards from Zelda to Isaac Heck
man, her paramour, and the fourteen
letters from him to her, written when
he was West at the time he ran away
in a panic because Keller's body was to;
! be raised, were offered for admission I
as evidence. .Long and strenuous op- j
position was made and eventually]
Judge.W. R. Glllan, counsel for both I
sides and a stenonraplier withdrew to
a jury room with the letters to read
each and all and thus determine
which. If any, could be admitted as
evidence. The court took a recess
while this was being done and did not
reconvene until afternoon.
"White Hope" in Steelton
Keeps 4 Policemen Busy
J A new "white hope" was discover
ed in Steelton last evening. He told
Squire Gardner this morning that
his name was Rade Brkovic. He is
six feet seven inches tall and weighs
over 200 pounds. He was fouud by
Detective Durnbaugh when he ans
wered a hurry call to quell a fight in
a South Third street boarding house.
it was necessary for the Detective
to call for the help of three other
men to subdue Hade sufficiently to
handcuff him. Hade will be held to
answer charges of "cleaning out" the
boarding house.
I'URE FOOD GUARANTEE BARRED
Washington. D. C., May 7. —Alleging
I widespread deception of the public by
| certain manufacturers through the use
of the legend "Guaranteed under the
food and drugs act," the Federal Fooa
Inspection Board in a decision an
nounces that the guaranty legend and
the serial number on packages of food
and drugs will be prohibited after
May 1. 1915,
CAPITOL HILL NOTES
Ex-Judge James H. Shull, of New
Bloomfield. was at the Capitol to-day.
Walter H. Gaither, secretary to the
Governor, has returned from Philadel
phia.
Commissioner Jackson is in New
York.
Senator W. C. Sproul, of Chester,
was at the Highway Department.
Secretary Henry Houck has so many
invitations to speak that he has to de
cline them.
Commissioner Foust has ordered a
new batch of arrests in Philadelphia
for violating food laws.
Adjutant General Stewart Is im
proving.
Business Locals
APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING
Because many of the best dressed men
about town wear clothes made by us
many think they are expensive.
Clothes made in our own workroom
to fit you perfectly, by the best Jour
neymen tailors, and a choice of the
most exclusive patterns, costs no more
than store clothes of equal quality
Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street.
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING
At S. S. Ponieroy's Grocerv Store In
the Square. This week the Jello dem
onstration is on with a special of three
packages for 25 cents until Saturday
Next week there will be a demonstra
tion of Armour's Grape Juice. Straw
berries are plentiful, with home-raised
asparagus and pineapples for season
able favorites.
BOAST OF BIGNESS
That is not our idea, but most of
our patrons are telling us daily that
our shirt, collar and fine linen work
is the best they have ever had and
naturally we would like other* to
know this fact. A trial is all we ask
Phole 174, Arcade Laundry, D. E. Gla
zier, Logan and Granite streets.
KEEP THEM OUT
Piles are a nuisance in any home
and should not be allowed in the
house. Well-made doors and window
screens are your only protection, and
you can get the kind you are looking
for here at reasonable prices, and
Garden Tools of all kinds a specialty
at William W. Zeider* & Son 1436
Derry street.—Advertisement. i
HARRISBURG **l66Bs TELEGRAPH
GRADE CROSSINGS
BEING PROTESTED
State Public Service Commission
Is Getting Results From
Its Inquiries
The Public. Ser
vice Commission is
getting results in
its efforts to abate
grade crossing
conditions in sev
eral parts of the
State. The situa
ttcn at Heading is
now being investl
gated and ar
rangements have
been made where-
by five crossings In Cambridge Springs
are to be protected by the Erie rail
road and the Delaware and Hudson
and Lackawanna railroads have
agreed to protect crossings in Arch
ibald.
The Investigator of accidents for the
commission recommended the Instal
lation of a track circuit electric bell
at the Manor street crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the borough
of Mountville, Ijancaater county. The
petition for grade crossing protection
«'UB signed by flfty-six residents of
Mountville and vicinity and was filed
with the commission on March 27.
The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company
advises that the*»bell will be placed
in position as promptly as possible.
The commission has approved these
contracts: Duquesne Light Company
and the city of McKeesport; township
of Crescent and the Light Company;
Lock Haven Electric Light and Pow
er Company and the township of Cas
tanca, Clinton county; county of Clin
ton and the Lock Haven Electric Light
and Power Company; borough of
Elizabethtown and the Edison Elec
tric Light Company; borough of Robe
sonia and the Heidelberg Electric
Lig't, Heat and Power Company; bor
ough of West Chester and the Bell
Telephone Company, and application
of the South Hills Transportation
Company for the approval of its In
corporation.
Game l-aw Warning.—Warning has
been issued by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus,
secretary of the State Game Commis
sion, that on July 1, the commission
will begin to enforce the amendment
enacted in 1913 to the game act which
will prohibit the sale of skins or plum
aye of birds found in a wild state In
Pennsylvania. Attention is called to
the fact that the act prohibits tho sale
or plumage of any bird belonging to
the family of wild birds found in this
State. Plain notice of intention to
enforce the act is given. This notice
means that any skin or plumage of
a bird belonging to the family of
herons, which are found wild in Penn
sylvania; of the bluebird or of tho
robin, may not be sold or possessed
without proper approval. Notice Is
also given that wild turkeys, quail,
ruffied grouse or woodcock may not be
sold in the State.
Big Payment. William McCoach,
city treasurer of Philadelphia, to-day
paid the State 1206,977.33, represent
ing licenses. James B. Sheehan, regis
ter of wills, paid $52,000, representing
collateral inheritance taxes.
Committees Here. —Committees rep
resenting the borough authorities of
Qiakertown and College Hill went
over sewerage and water supply prob
lems with Commissioner of Health
Dixon to-day. The plans for the im
provements are being considered by
the commissioner and C. E. Emerson,
acting chief engineer.
Contract Let.—The contract for the
water works and sewerage systems for
the State tuberculosis sanatorium at
Hamburg has been let by Commis
sioner Samuel G. Dixon to Francis J.
Boas, of Philadelphia, who bid
$26,757.50 on the water works and
$19,086 on the sewer system. There
were ten bidders, Schaupp & Dunkle,
of this city, being among them.
Bureau Adjourns. —The Bureau of
Medical Education and Licensure ad
journed to-day after preparing the
questions for examination of those
practicing drugless therapy. The bu
reau has been assisted by a committee
of the drugless healers .
At Washington. Commissioner
Dixon has gone to Washington to at
tend the conference on the study of
tuberculosis. He is accompanied by
Drs. B. F. Royer and T. A. H. Stites
and H. L. Hosford.
Bell Is Heady.—The Attorney Gen
eral's Department is getting ready to
light for the mandamus in the suit
against State Treasurer R. K. Young
growing out of the automobile license
act, which is set for trial on Monday
morning in the Dauphin County Court.
Sir. Young's case was severed from
that of Auditor General Powell, who
failed to file an answer. Attorney Gen
eral Bell was busy with preparation
for the case all of to-day and will
appear for the State, together with
Deputy Attorney General W. M. Jlar
gets. The Attorney General says ha is
anxious to get the action toward the
point of settlement as soon as possible
Will Be Important. Considerable
Importance is attached to the hearing
to be held in Philadelphia on Saturday
by the dependents commission, which
began its investigations a short time
ago. The idea is to make a thorough
study of the organized efforts to care
for such persons and to compile a list
of the dependents. Then recommen
dations as to State care will be framed
Hearings Under Way.—The Public
Service Commission divided itself to
day and held three hearings. Two
were under way at the same time, the
two caucus rooms being In service.
In one protests against' the rule to
compel trolley cars to carry jacks were
made on the ground that such equip
ment would be costly and that cars
were generally run close enough to
gether to furnish aid when needed.
The other hearings were on the scope
of the order requiring drinking cups
on passenger and trolley cars and at
agency stations of railroads. The or
ders had been issued and the hearings
were in opposition.
Governor nt York. —Governor Tener
left this afternoon for York, where he
will remain until evening.
Portrait Hunfc.— The handsome por
trait of A. E. Sisson. former Auditor
General, was hung in the department
last night In the presence of General
Sisson R. K. Young, his predecessor
in the departmental office, and A W
Powell, the present Auditor General"
together with Commissioner C. f'
Wright and officers and attaches of
the department The portrait was
placed In the reception rootn. It is
by M. H. Kevorkain. of Philadelphia
(iettlnsr Results. The State Fire
Marshal's department has succeeded
in getting a true bill returned against
Edward Jeffreys, charged with caus
ing fire at the property of James
Flaherty, in Hanover township, Lu
zerne county, and of having Finlev
Martin arrested and held in jail on the
charge of firing his house in Madison
ville. Lackawanna county. A true bill
was also found in. Luzerne county
courts a*ainst Edward Kelley on a
charge of setting fire to his house in
Black Creek townsjjip.
READY FOR VAUDEVILLE
Final arrangements were made
this morning for the vaudeville show
to be given In the high school audi
torium this evening for the benefit of
the Steelton Athletic club.
STEELTON
EXPECT CONNER TO
HEAD PENNA. STEEL
Cambria President Even Now to
Give Large Part of Time to
Management Here
At a special meeting of the directors
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
in Philadelphia, yesterday, William 11.
Donner, president of the Cambria Steel
Company, was elected a member of
the board, filling the-vacancy caused
by the death of the late Ueorge F.
Baer.
Following the directors' meeting it
was announced .at the Philadelphia ©f
fl%-s of the company that at the an
nual meeting next Monday there will
be submitted for the approval of the
stockholders an amendment to the by
laws creating the new otHee of chair- i
man of the board. Mr. Donner will
be elected to this position.
l'art Time to Pennu. Steel
It was also otticially announced that I
Mr. Donner will give a large part of
his" time to the management of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. In steel I
and tlnanciai circles this is pretty gen-!
erally understood to mean that he will
become the active executive head of
the company. i
Just what effect this change will I
have in Steelton and the future of the i
Pennsylvania Steel Company is still,
problematical. Financial circles, how-j
ever, are Inclined to view the changes
favorably and evidently feel that the!
move means increased prosperity for
the company.
A Philadelphia newspaper has this
to say editorially this morning:
"With the election of William H.
Ponner to the board of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company yesterday after
noon, to take the place made vacant
by the death of George F. Baer, the
- prospects of the company brighten, as
this action is only tho lirst step in the
movement to place Domuer virtually at
the head of the corpomtion. At the
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company on Monday next the
stockholders will be asked to sanction
certain changes in the by-l\ws, which
will provide for the creation of a new
office to be called 'chairman of the
board.' To this office Donner will be
elected. Thus the direction of the
company's affairs will come under his
control.
"At the same time he will continue
as president of the Cambria Steel
Company, but it is believed that the
plan is to eventually bring these two
concerns completely under one man
agement. What Donner has done for
the Cambria Steel, and that has been
tt great deal, it is confidently expected
he will also do for the Pennsylvania
Steel. It has long needed new blood
and progressive management. That it
will now have. Certainly Donner's
election Is a bull card on the stock.
If It Is not reflected in the market at
once it can scarcely fail to be later
on when the steel trade becomes active
again and Donner begins to show re
sults."
SENIOIt CLASS ELECTS
MINE HONOR STUDENTS
At a class meeting yesterday the
nine honor students who will repre
sent the senior class at the annual
graduation exercises on May 29 were
elected. Miss Lillian Kell was chosen
valedictorian and Paul Kohlhaas salu
tatorian. Among these honor students
is a foreign-born boy, Anthony Pe
trasic, who throughout his course has
been proficient In scholarship. He is
a Slavoniifn.
The students who will represent the
class of 1914 are Miss Lillian Kell,
Paul Kohlhaas, Miss Marian Barth,
Charles Thompson, Melvin Stengle,
Charles Krout, Miss Dora Shank, Miss
Leona Hocker and Anthony Petraslc.
STEELTONYNAP SHOTS
Issues Permit. Borough Secretary
Feidt Issued a building permit to E. B.
Wright to make alterations to the resi
dence of A. A. Mowery, 101 Locust
street.
Thanks Foreigners.—Adjutant Gen
eral Henry O. S. Heistand, of the
War Department, has written a letter
to Nlcol Kristoff thanking the Mace
donians of the West Side for their
offer to enlist if needed in Mexico.
•lolm Gall Buried.—Funeral services
over the body of John Gali, who died
Monday, were held in St. John's Cath
olic Church yesterday. The Rev. Wil
liam Huygen officiated.
Annual Social. —The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church
will hold its annual social this even
ing. x
Juniors Hosts.—The junior class of
the High School entertained the se
;niors at Fort Washington last evening.
! Offers Prize.—The first Steelton
player who scores a run in the open
ing game of the Central Pa. League
here Saturday will be given a new
Stetson hat by the Quality Shop.
"Pete" Day Better.—Constable
Peter Day Js recovering from his re
cent illness and expects to be about
in a few days.
Consistory Meets.—The Consistory
of the First Reformed Church will
meet at 8 o'clock this evening to con
sider plans for improving the church
building.
HOW I MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Mnrveloimly Beautiful
Hair Given Simple Home Prescrip
tion Which She Uaed With Moat
Remarkable Result*
I was greatly troubled with dandruff
and falling hair. I tried many adver
tised hair preparations and various pre
scriptions, but they all signally failed;
many of them made my hair greasy so
it was impossible to comb It or do it up
properly. I think that many of the
tilings J tried were positively injurious
and from my own experience I cannot
too strongly caution you against using
preparations containing wood alcohol
and other poisonous substances. I be
lieve they injure the roots of the hair.
After my long list of failures, I finally
found a simple prescription which I can
unhesitatingly state is beyond doubt
the most wonderful thing for the hair
I have ever seen. Many of my friends
have also used it, and obtained wonder
ful effects therefrom. It not only is a
powerful stimulant to the growth of the
hair and for restoring gray hair to Its
natural color, but it Is equally good
for removing dandruff, giving the hair
life and brilliancy, etc., and for the
purpose of keeping the scalp in first
class condition. It also makes the hair
easier to comb and arrange in nice form.
I have a friend who used it two jnonths
and during that time it has not only
Btopped the falling' t>f, h a tr #o a
wonderfully increased it» growth,, but
it priictlcafliy restored all of hi« VmlV to
its natural color. You can Sbrfflitlbe
ingredfenta for making thl* wonderful
prepafatlon from almost any druggist
The prescription is as follows:
. Bay Rum, 6 oz.; Menthol Crystals, >A
drachm; Lavona ae Composee, 2 oz. If
you like it perfumed, add 1 drachm of
your favorite perfume. This, however
Is not necessary. Apply night and
morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp.
—Advertisement. "
MAY 7, 1914.
I I THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER I I I
| ■ GET A TRANSFER
Robinson's -1
a THUD AHOBRMD O
Friday S
Decided Reductions on New 5B « t ' or "' t ov ' r * •••••••
Made of soft finish lawn, 5-
Snrino Snitc Inch wide embroidery, ribbon
"F 1 lu » »»«» drawn at top.
»-'H.OO and $30.00 Suits »17.80 50c (iowua S»c
the very newest Spring mod- Cambric night gowns, em
els in this remarkable reduc- broldered yoke, high neck, long
tlon, to make room for the in- sleeves.
creasing summer stocks; all the ... , „„„ . _ OH „
new shades a beautiful as- lI.SII fWiwolM ......... ®Bo
sortment. ' ' Four Btyles;made of ti over
„ white lace with wide satin rib
Sour styles of cambric and
nainsook gowns, short sleeves —————————————
and low neck. of SUoe , »I.OS
These are not $1.98 shoes—
am „ they are s2.i>o shoes and
2ni "j.* - "® "rM'M *l.-1.00 even some $3 ones In this lot.
NIK afternoon dresses great- Kvery pair of our regular
£ reduced large assort- J2.50 Pumps and Oxfords In
£.2!: °/. P a tterns new the store at *1.98. For Frl
hprlng styles. day and Saturday only.
In the Bargain Basement
Always new, live Bargains in Robinson's Basement.
60 n> Pe . <ticO,,t " .-••• Mc WJI® to #5.00 llnlx *1.98
new" Spring" styles 6 all P slzes° atS ' Beautiful assortment of trljn
50c Dro««"r .. .. ... 3Xc mcd lla,s - !n blaok and colors.
Children's blue and tan cham- 10c Toweling «y«o
bray dresses, neatlv trimmed, New lot of 10c linen toweling,
size from 2 to 6 years. white with blue border.
20c Towels % 15c 50- Work Shirts 2»c '
Heavy weight, large size tur- Blue chambray, soft collar
kisli towels. \ work shirts all sizes.
35c lorset Covers j oc tse Rompers 10c
| .1 >IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN '"| J
——.— l
S. H. S. CUSSES 1
HOLD THICK MEET
Sprinters and Field Men to Try
For Honors Tomorrow
Afternoon
The annual field and track meet
between the classes of the Steelton
high school will be held on the Cot
tage Hill field to-morrow afternoon.
The entries will be filed with Prin
cipal Davis this afternoon. ,
There will probably be about
thirty contestants for honors and as
the rivalry between the classes is
strong there may be several new re
cords. The varsity track men are
pretty well divided among the four
classes so that none of the classes
have much advantage over the others.
The lirat event will start promptly
at 2 o'clock. The other events will
follow closely. The officials were not
all selected yet to-day, Tiut they will
all be men who have acted in this
capacity before.
The High School track athletes
this morning received the medals
won at the meet at State College
where Steelton tied with Wilkensburg
for second place. Those who won
medals are: Krout, two; Chambers,
two; Gardner, Sellers, Krump, Wei
rich, and Shelley.
♦
Notaseme St
Refrigerators
THE first warm summer day suggested the heed of a cool
refrigerator to keep the food fresh and sweet. New
shipments of refrigerators and ice chests are here for
your inspection, including the simplest requirement to the more
elaborate types that embody the very latest and best in con
struction.
"Notaseme" stone lined refrigerators are made of granite
wood, a composition stone lining one-half inch thick that will
not leak, rust, absorb dampness or germs. Has no seams, there
fore cannot crack; round corners; absolutely sanitary with ad
justable nickeled wire shelves. "Notaseme" model 42 inches
high, 31 inches wide and 18 inches deep with three doors and
full nickel trimmings; regular $37.00 value. SOQ aa
Our price „ g)Zt/«UU
Ice Chest, 28 inches wide and 17 inches deep by 25 inches
high, with double lid, with two galvanized shelves £+ >7 f
and ice rack; regular $lO value.. Our price «PO« tO
Porch Swings and Hammocks
Wooden Porch Swings in fumed oak or early English; complete
with ceiling: hooks and chains •*••♦s2 2O nn,! ' np
Hammocks, made from good grade of canvas, something new
for this season. Oood $3.00 value. Our price <j»j
Couch Hammocks, complete with mattress pad and spring made
from good grade canvas $8.50 « nd U P
s
—
Rugs and Carpets
Clean-up week is when the defects in your Rugs and Carpets
become especially noticeable. This store has a splendid assortment
including the Cumberland agency for the famous Whittall Rugs'
Several of the specials from our rug department are as follows:
9x12 Brussels Rug in Oriental pattern: regular sl7 value Our
prlce $12.00
Brussels Carpet, including design for hall or stairs, yd.,
Velvet Carpet in several good patterns; regular $1.25 value yd
95<?
Linoleum remnants, two, three and four-yard lengths; 80c, 90c
and sl.lO values for, square yard 500
HOFF
New Cumberland, Pa.
Fourth and Bridge Streets
Husiness Locals
WHEN YOU KNOW WHERE
To get (he best dinner for 35 cents
you not only come yourself but you tell
your friends. That is why so many
people are speaking of Menger's Res
taurant, at 110 North Secopd street,
where cleanliness and quality is al
ways a lirst consideration and where
everything is under the personal su
pervision of Mrs. Monger.
WHAT THE CHILDREN DO
To hosiery not only makes a big hole
In the hose but It makes a big hola in
the pocketbook when you have to buy
new ones every day or two. The best
is the cheapest in the long run. Wo
have Onyx hosiery for children, also
vegetable silks and other durable
brands. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Lo
cust street.
WHERE YOU SLEEP
Is not only a question of comfort but
the luxury of a well furnished bed
room is a source of pride to the house
wife of to-day just as much so as tha
front parlor was to grandmother. See
our exclusive designs in white enamel,
old ivory, inlaid Sheraton, old Colonial
patterns and one of Adam design in
brown mahogany. J. P. Harris. 221
North Second street.
ONE or THE REASONS
Why we are HO successful in the laun.
dry business Is that we like our busi.
ness and take a pride in it. This
means almost infinite pains to pro
duce good results, and with our splen
did force of employes and facilities
that are recognized as of the best, our
work is bound to spell s-a-t-i-s-f-a-c.
t-l-o-n. Troy Laundry, 1620-26 Ful
ton street, either phone.
9