4 Gifts For Girl Graduates The Ideal gift for the girl graduate is a diamond. She will appreciate it more than almost any other article you can think of because it will appeal to her sense of refinement and will be a lasting memento of one of the greatest events in her life. ; The cost is easily within your means. AVe have made special preparations to be helpful to you. AVe have had a number of very pretty diamonds —perfectly cut. white and very brilliant and extra large for the price, mount ed in rings. Tiffany and fancy settings a special and a splendid value. $12.50 We have another lot that are larger, selected and mounted specially in Tiffany and fancy mountings—very showy for such a moderate price, - $25.00 We still have another special lot—fine white diamonds, bril- I liant and beautiful, N $50.00 Watches If she should prefer a Watch, B we have a very special value at I SIO.OO Neat in design and are fully warranted. In addition to these we have the largest assortment of both watches and diamonds in Central Pennsylvania to select from, and our prices are posi tively the lowest for like Quali ties. Less Expensive Gifts I«\alliere* l'cndants Lockets i Crosses Neck Chains Vanities l'-arrings Heads' . Mesh Bags . Coin Holders Card Cases '4 Bangle Bracelets ' Bracelets Shirtwaist Rings Powder Pencils Shoe Buckles Manicure Pieces Beauty Pins Bar Pins, Etc. 13 A store full of beautiful ar- I jlj tides suitable for presents. r H. C. CLASTER j Gems, Jewels, Silverware I 302 MARKET ST. I HERSHEY PARK MAY HOP Wednesday Eve. May 20 The Event of the Season. N HARRISBVRG LIGHT L &pOWERffI. J Only Ten Days Left To lake Advantage of Our Electric Iron Sale Irons Can Be Purchased o*7 p i Until May 30th For ... $1.0« ash Price will positively be advanced after that date. Irons guaranteed for five years. iffonrh MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET "Graduation Day" is close at hand and there are many beautiful materials displayed at thin ehop to choose for a gown suitable to the occasion, from plain pure white linens to the most elaborate organdy and voile robe. Just a word about graduation sifts: A choice collection of Silk Hosiery, Dainty Handkerchiefs, Fancy Neckwear and many other femi nine confections dear to the heart of a young girl. Come and see them. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, MISS If ELECTED j NISTORIAN OF CUSS Central High Seniors Will Hear of Their Past. Present and | Future , I' ' - MISS MARGARET MAY The election for the historian of the : graduating class at Central high school [ resulted in an unanimous vote for Miss i Margaret May, one of high school s I prettiest and most popular young . girls. Miss May is unusually adopted to [ the office, being known among her | large circle of friends for her wit, hu i mor and cleverness. Entering the j school as a freshman in the year of 11910, through her entire course Miss I May has taken an active and promi ! nent part in the school curriculum. Miss May is also a member of the mandolin club, the senior girls glee club, and the girls' athletic associa tion. 1 Miss May will also take a prominent 'part "Nelly," in the senior play. "Jed j bury Junior," to be given by the grad uating class about June 10. "Nell>C lis the sister of "Jedbury Junior," Bons ! Sites, and the devoted friend of the I heroine. "Dora," Miss Helen ilson. Miss May's charming personality and ' warm sisterly love win a place for her immediately in the hearts of her lis i teners. "TiZ" EASES HOI, SORE, TIREO FEE! No puffed-up, chafed, tender, sweaty feet no corns or callouses. i When vour hot, tired, aching feet feel like paving blocks; all puffed up. | chafed, sweaty and smelly, Just get from any drug store a 25-cent box of "TIZ" —get the genuine, and begin at once to enjoy real foot comfort. No more sore, burning, tired feet —no more pain in corns, callouses and bunions: your shoes won't feel tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get all tired and swollen. "TIZ" is great—glorious. Don't disappoint your poor, suffering feet by accepting some thing "just as good," but get "TIZ."— Advertisement. First Bridal Shower in Miss Latham's Honor The first bridal shower given In honor of Miss Margaret Latham, whose marriage to George Boss Hull will be a June event, was held Saturday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull, 2133 North Second street. Lilacs decorated the house and after sewing and friendly chat o\ er the pretty gifts presented the bride-elect, tea was served. Invited to meet Miss Latham were Miss Alice R. Eaton. Miss Sara Ja cobs. Miss Martha Snavelv, Mrs. Wil liam L. Keller, Mrs. John 11. Fager, Jr.. Miss Lois Booker, Miss The.odosia Boone. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. George W. Ilill, Miss Margaret Dale, Miss Jane Gilbert, Mrs. V. Hum mel Fager, Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Cros thwaite, of Hanover; Miss Ruth Hull, of Mlllersvilte. Invitations Issued For Wright-Haldeman Bridat Mrs. Richard J. llaldeman has is sued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Eliza Ewing Hal deman, to Dr. William Edward Wright i on Thursday afternoon, the fourth of June, at 4 o'clock, at the Haldeman residence, 219 South Front street. Dr. and Mrs. Wright will be "at home" after July 1 at 204 State street. Miss Dock Addresses Harrisburg Civic Club The annual social meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club was held this l afternoon at the Country Club ot Har risburg, with the president, Miss Elea nor Shunk, and other officers of the club as hostesses. Miss Mlra Lloyd Dock, chairman of the forestry and horticultural commit tee of the State Federation of Penn sylvania Women, gave a delightful talk on the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women. Refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. HI BF.lt-WII.EY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Carrie E. Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Wiley of this city, to Edwin T. Huber. was a <iuiet event of Saturday evening, May 16, at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Huber will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hollobaugh, of Mifflintown. are enjoying a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Deen. of Boas street. Miss Mary E. Leib, of 713 North Sec ond street is visiting at Bethayres, for a few days. Miss Anna Folk, of Camp Hill, enter tained the members of the H. 13. Club at her home, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen W. Kiester is spending a fortnight in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. King and daughters were called to Lancaster by the illness of Mrs. King's mother. Spencer C. Ross, a student at Prince ton University, is in the city for a few days. Miss Ella I.eßue Hart is visiting her niece. Miss Katharine Hart, at Orange, N. J. PHILADELPHIA VISITORS C. Landis Rudy, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Charles Imbrie Kent, Jr., and family, of West Phila delphia. will be the guests of Mrs. S. M. Gllman, of 141 North Thirteenth street, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. GUESTS FROM ST. DAVID S Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Yeatts of St. Davids, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait Goldsbor ough Front and Forster streets. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatts were former residents of this city, the former an official of the Pennsylvania Railway Company. STUDY OF FREEDOM The monthly meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian church will be held to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in the lecture room. The sub ject is the "Freedmen" and those who will take part are Miss Isabel Ryder, Miss Sarah H. Scott, and Mrs. J. L. Stewart. Herman P. Miller spent the week end in Washington, D. C., with Cap tain John C. Delaney. Miss Elizabeth Leib accompanied her grandfather, Major Frank R. Leib, to Atlantic City a day or two ago to join Mrs. Leib and Miss Helen Leib for a stay of several weeks at the Stanton. "* Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss have gone to Chicago, where Mrs. Barry Bingay Cann, Mrs. Weiss' daughter, is quite ill. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, entertained some of her schoolmates at'her home this afternoon. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, of Belle fonte. is spending several days with Mrs. William O. Hickok, 508 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richmond have gone home to West Newton, Mass., after a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richmond, of Mar ket street. Miss Elsie Lehman, of 2122 Green! street, is visiting In Philadelphia. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch and her niece. Miss Margaret Walker, havei gone to Philadelphia for a visit among relatives there. Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New! York city, is spending a week or two! with her brother, Theodore G. Calder, I 019 North Front street. James Diver, of Philadelphia, is j spending the week in Harrisburg. Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., and son I i George Reily, IIT, are visiting rela-1 |tives in Baltimore. Miss Mary White, of Glenvale, is | visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Bufflng |ton, at 1207 Mulberry street. Mrs. James Henry Darlington. Miss ] Darlington and Miss Kate Darlington I are home from a pleasure trip to New York city. Mrs. Robert C. Williams, of North Second street, is visiting Cincinnati relatives. Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, of North Front street, spent to-dfcy in Philadelphia. SKIN TROUBLES FROM SCROFULA Among the many manifestations of scrofula are eruptions on the face and body. These are both annoying and i disfiguring. How often the complexion | would be perfect if they were not I present! Other manifestations are bunches, j inHamed eyelids, soro ears, wasting of I the muscles, ?nd general debility. Ask vour druggist for Hood's Par | saparilla. This great medicine rom i pletely eradicates scrofula and builds ) tip the whole system. Get it to-day.— Advertisement.. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Twentieth Anniversary of Local D. A. R. Chapter Harrlsburg Chapter, Daughters or the American Revolution, will cele brato Its twentieth anniversary to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Country Club of Harrlsburg. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, the re gent, will preside, and a most Inter esting program will include election of officers and a sketch of important events In the chapter's history, Riven by Miss Carpline Pearson, the first hls torlun, who held that position for ten years. Tea will follow and a large attendance is expected of members and their friends. PAST GRANT) TEMPLAR VISITS Mrs. E. J. Bentin, of Hazlewood, Pittsburgh; past grand templar.ljadies of the Golden Eagles, is the guest of Mrs. Ira B. Bixler, at 115 Verbeke street. This evening? Mrs. Bentin will pay a fraternal visit to Herculean "Temple. 165, O. G. E. at the F. O. E. hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. WKIiCOME RELATIVES HOME William I*. Penehey. Miss Sarah Penehey of this city and Mrs. George E. I-oveland of Palmerton, have gone to New York to meet their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Croll. the Misses Elsie and Janet Croll and Joseph Croll of Flushing. L. I. who spent the past year in Europe. RETVRN TO THE CITY Mrs. Herman Astrioh. Miss Mildred Astrich and Harold Astrlch have re turned to this city from Pittsburgh, where they located last Fall, and will reside in North Third, near Peffer street. Miss Anna Glazier, of 1111 North Second street, is spending a week in J Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Sterline. of State i street, spent the week-end at her home in Columbia. i Miss Elizabeth Bailey returned Sat lurdav from Bryn Mawr, where she participated in the May day festivities. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Jack Comstock and George Comstock motored to Philadelphia for the week end. Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Harry Bare and Mrs. Samuel Killough, of'Hum melstown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of Fif teenth street. Miss Mary Vollmer and Miss Eliza beth Sheahan have returned from Philadelphia where they spent a few days. Mrs. Merle Miller, of 1729 State street, is visiting in Washington, D. C. Edward Wight is the guest of Thomas Baldwin, at 9 North Front street. Miss Matilda Hiester, of Front and Herr streets, is home from Perth Am boy, N. J., where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey C. Caldwin. Dr. and Mrs. John Fager, Jr., of 406 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, John Henry Fager, 3rd. Saturday, May 16, 1914. Mrs. Fager was formerly Miss Carrie Shear er of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Powell, of 602 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, Roy Powell, on Thursday, May 14, 1914. Mrs. Powell was Miss Alice Ivobler, of this city, prior to her marriage. STRIKERS HOPE TO FDRCE OTHER BODIES tContinued from First Page.] brotherhoods that there will be no interference and that the ultimatum given last week that these organiza tions keep out of the strike will stand. Members of lodge No. 673 and 174, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will meet in White's Hall to-morrow night to draw up a set of grievances of their own. These grievances will be presented along with the demands of the shopmen to the general grievance committees at Philadelphia. It was stated by strikers that Vice president Wertz of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen was in Philadelphia to-day arranging for a meeting of all transportation brotherhoods on Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie at an early date, to take up the new grievance from Harrisburg. Strikers Hear Debs The meeting at the Colonial Theater last night was a big success. At least 1,000 persons were turned away. On the inside every seat was filled with strikers and railroad men, and their wives; a large number of business men and members of the Socialist party. Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist leader who was brought to Harrisburg to help in the Federated Brotherhood fight, spoke in the interest of a joint movement of all brotherhoods for rec ognition. Mr. Debs advocated the or ganization of a joint grievance com mittee, and finally the support of the efforts of the Socialist party. Mr. Debs did not dwell long on the present strike, his speech strongly urging a united effort for the results in the future. Mr. Debs advocated I peace also and said; "Get yourself in a position to win this fight and there will be no need for a strike. The railroad company will foresee the result and give you what you ask." This speaker was loudly cheered when he made refer ence to the Socialist movement as the one movement to bring results for the working man. Pierce Scores Officials President W. H. Pierce scored the railroad officials, declaring they give out false statements. Following the meeting in the Colo nial Theater a joint meeting of rep resentatives of Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen, and other brotherhoods met and framed a letter to be sent to all brotherhood lodges throughout the State and United States, asking that they join hands in the movement to bring about recognition for humanity's sake. This letter reads 83 follows: "At a meeting of the B. <_f L. F. & E„ B. of L. E., O. R. C. and B. of R. T., held in Harrisburg, May 13, 1914, in which over 800 members were present, demands were made on the Pennsylvania Rallrond which have been refused up to the present (late. "Brothers, we desire to continue great transportation 'irother hoodf. but they oVe in jeopardy. The company is trying to force the .Mutual r «re not none Drmow prices are lower. Bat because qualities are Value First, Last and Always Content With Moderate Profits Price Advantages of Large Purchases Three Conditions the Benefit of Which We Shore With Onr Customers Big Reductions Millinery Department WHITE GOODS "" " Ite ' For Summer Wear 1 lot Children's trimmed hats; sj>eelnl prices. I/ot trimmings, 50c to SI.OO values 250 India Llnon, special value, New line of Summer Millinery—Leghorns, Hemp, Satin Java and lOc, 12VJC, 15C, IOC and 2etc Bleached Peanuts In the latest shapes In white, burnt and straw colors. Mercerised Batiste, 12Hc to 2Be English shapes ill Panama Hats at our usual low prices. Plain White Klaxons, ' ISMiC, 15c, 200 and 250 HOTTQT?HnT n nVPT tides 350 White Crlspettes .. to 25« HUUOIinULiU U&r 1. Beads, all colors and olses tor dlf- SA-lnch White Shrunk Suiting, Ist Floor Annex fcrent styles and handwork. Spc- Window Screens, special vlUues. wh'lJc "china for hand painting;, S6-I»ch White Percale ... 12Vie Extra sine Preserve Kettles ... 25c r ' for S2 ~ UICh WhUe Out-Dooi^Sultlng, Aluminum Saucepan.. 90c Tllae, 25c c Mm pali.fn. . . . P . 2eT2 25c 18e "a'r'ge s\£"Vprtnkilng cis" •••.. 25c W r, -®h a t U aterlal «T ' ° specla 1° ™ loZ All-llaen Suiting, special. Boiling Pins, extra values. n.lrf. materials, special i»w 230 10c and 25c pr Checks and Stripe Flaxons ~ 15c Aluminum Frying Pane. 50c DRY GOODS DEPT. Wklte Dotted Swiss 12He Aluminum Jello Moulds, large slsc, NEW SI MMER niIAPERIFS Check and Plaid White Goods, *|J C Double width Curtain Scrim with 10c, and 15c Special Foot Tub ... . . ••••:•• all-over border designs. Fancy Striped White Goods, Large slse » ash boxea, special two- 10e and 12%e ' piece price. Special values In Nets and Scrims. "MrC and 15e \\ «H>d Salt Hox«Ni -5o value .. . loc i n ecru nntl rrrnm nlth flgurfN, Dimity Cltecka, 10c, 12Mic and 150 i liimi Salt Boxen -ftc ri»«K i„ . Best Quality Table OU Cloth. New Curtain Scrims with hem- ? .."" .. ... .. " stitched and drawnwork patterns checks 1-tic and 15c Shelf Oil t loth ••••••• ••• In cream and ecru 25c White Pique l2Vic, 20c, 250 Extra alse Irench Plate Mirrors. pi n | n Curtain Nets In cream and White Crepe l'llsse for I.adlcs' special Jsc ecru 12 Vic, 15c and ITc r , " ,UR " ■toll Toilet Paper, special sc, « for and Curtain Nets lu different Underwear 12M,c and 17c widths .... 12Vic, 15c, 19c and 25c White Voiles 1-VsC and 25c 801 l Toilet paper, special ioc. 3 for Plain and figured Curtain Muslins White Crepe Voiles 25c In white .. 10c, 12Hc, 15c and 17c .. APT MfFHT TTWfIRK Double I.nce Madras tJloth In grceu, white ltlce t loth 25c AKI IMU.H.LIL.II.WUKIS. 25c White Splash Voiles 25c DEPARTMENT Mercerised Java Cloth, In brown White Poplin and 25c and green, 10c and 22% c one-half White Pongee A iHc Special White Stamped Goods. yard English l.ongcloth, best goods. Centerpieces, all linen, 12-lnclt 10ci I.ace and Mnslln Curtains, each, 25c 10c to 25c IN-lnch. 15ci 22-Inch, 24-Inch, 27- Door Panels, white and ecru. 25c French Nainsook, best goods, Inch 25c Figured Cretonnes, Bc, 10c, ISMiC and 10c to 25c Towels, large slse and guest sizes. 15c. Wool Crepe Suiting, 25c yard to 10c and 25c Plnln and Figured Satlnes. 25c one-half yard. Pillow Cases, round and flat, each, 10c and 12Vic Wool Storm Serges, 25c yard to 25c Green Demln 12Vjc and 17c 25c one-hnlf yard. Cushions In all stylea of work. Colored Burlap 15c Bedford Cord, Wool, 25c yard to French Knot. Roman. Cut, Puuch Gil Shades, best goods, complete, 25c oue-hulf yard. Work, etc., each 25c 25c White Washable llabutal .. 25c Bureau Scarfs, earh 25c Brass Finish Cnrtnln Rods, White Silk Mull ihc Waists, I ndernear aud Baby Ar- sc, 10c, 12Vfcc and 280 V lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse w JJ upon us. They are trying to defeat the shopmen; in fact they are trying to do everything that Is low and con temptible. They know if they can de feat the shopmen they will, as they have in the last, use them to defeat us whenever we go into a wage move ment. How much longer are we going to stand for this kind of action? "We have grievances that have not been settled and never will be w ity* out action and such action that will eliminate the conditions which we are compelled to work under. Something must be done at once or we will go down and out. Don't let any suckers keep you from performing your duty to your ffellow brother. "How can It be done? Why, call your joint board and force action at once. You will understand that the joint board can only be called to gether by tha request of live local chairmen or lodges requesting same. Will you do it? Will you sign the enclosed petition for said call while we have the shopmen with us? "We should bo lor action to better our conditions. Brothers, we have more to lose than the shopmen have to gain. Oive us your support and convene the joint board and stop this useless waste of our money and get c-nditions that we can work under. Concerning the Mutual Railroad officials made a further announcement to-day regarding fur loughed men returning to work. As rapidlv as places are provided these men will return to work. No letters have been sent to strikers to return, but four letters were sent to turlough ed men who had not said on which side of the fence they were. These men were at work to-day. At the office of Superintendent W. B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia division, it was said: .. , ~ "The company is satisfied that the transportation brotherhoods will not take any part in this controversy, not withstanding the efforts of some in dividual members of these organiza tions to stir up trouble, if such in dividual members of these brother hoods as are dissatisfied with their present work or conditions, would leave the service, it would be bette,r for all concerned. . .... "Reference has been made to the Mutual Benelicial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes at the several meetings held recently, and the statement made that men who return to duty or seek employment will be compelled to join same. The Mutual Association is entirely in the hands of the men; no official notice has been taken of it, and no one has been or will be compelled tq join it. The reports to the contrary are with out foundation." SiTrSTp 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 wl<o 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 has found relief, "and I lost all appetite 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 thifl 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 ment. Resorts Spend Your Summer Vacation at WiLDWOOD "U" Many amusement attractions. Free 1 music. Boating, bathing, fishing. I Homelike hotels. For booklet and . detsiled information write I J. v hlte*cll. Cltr t krli, «llrinvnil, V .1. MAY 18, 1914. Business Locals GRANDFATHER'S SHOES were repaired by the village cobbler with wooden pegs or brads, and when they would be finished, was an indefi nite question. The modern way means sewing the soles on by Goodyear Welt Machinery, same as used in best shoe factories. Makes them look like new. While you wait, if desired. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. SYSTEM SAVES TIME Card indexes are invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can elimi nate unnecessary labor, by simplify ing details. We have complete in dexes and filing devices of the most approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index systems especlaiy adapted to your purpose. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. VITALS BENEATH VENEER When you buy a motor car look be neath the beautiful'paint, varnish and nickel trimmings. Examine the mo tor, transmission, universal joints and bearings. The Abbott-Detroit has Continental motor, Warner transmis sion, Spicer universal Joints, Timken bearings and the Auto-Lite electric system. Other strong features and refinements may be seen at factory branch. 106-108 South Second street. DO NOT TRIFLE with your eyesight. Many people who really need glasses never take the trouble to find out for certain, and go on ruining their eyes. Don't be one of these. If vou're in doubt, call at my office at your leisure and I will tell you whether glasses will be of any help to you. Ralph L. Pratt, eye sight specialist, 807 North Third | street. SMART LUGGAGE When traveling among strangers you are usually judged by your per sonal appearance and your luggage is most noticeable. Our sale of dress suit cases and Fnglish pags made of genuine cowhide in tan. brown and black, with full leather lining and sewed corners are exceptional values at $5.98. Sizes 16, 17 and 18. Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut streets. PROGRESS TREADS ON TOES Especially on the toes of antiquity. No more forcible illustration of this may be had than seeing the staff of electrical experts at the Dauphin Elec trical Supplies Co. displace obsolete methods with modern electrical ap pliances. Everything electrical for home, office or factory may be had at this store, and wiring of houses a specialty, 434 Market street. "AYS WELL TO KEEP WELL If you do not take time to take care of your health you may have to take the time to be sick and ailing. We are in business for your health and maintain the most approved facilities for scientific baths and massage. Com petent lady and gentlemen attendants. Health Studio, John H. Peters, 11. D., 207 Walnut street. IS YOUR HOME HAPPY as it could be? If you are without a piano we assure you that it is not. Music dissipates the blues and pro motes cheerful home surroundings a d makes it an incentive for the chil dren to have their social evenings at home. We have pianos from $175 to $450 on the easy payment plan, if de sired. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market i Square. THE CRITICAL EYE will approve the clothes designed by Simms. To be effective the designer must have originality, a proper con ception of his customers' requirements and able to interpret style. All of these qualities are in evidence on Simms' custom tailored garments, worn by men of discriminating taste. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. NATURE'S WARNING SIGNALS Trust your health to your physi cian. He has studied your physical being with scientific knowledge de signed to promote your health. Trust jus with the filling of your prescrip tion. Every drug or chemical in our i stork i. c fresh and full of strength; 1 our clerka htp competent ami ex i perienrerl. 10. 7. (irons, druggist and 'apothecary, 11 If Market «st. WATCHES and JEWELRY That Need Surgical Aid may be among your possessions. Tuck ed away perhaps in some drawer or cabinet, serving no useful purpose are many pretty tilings that could be made wearable in quick time and at small cost. Jewelry and Watch Repairing is an important branch of our business. A competent jeweler and watchmaker has charge of this department and ar ticles are handled with care and re paired with skill. Call 205 Bell, or drop us a card. We will gladly cali at your home and give you an export suggestion and estimate on your worn-out or broken watches, clocks and jewelry. QPRINGEP JEWELER -"A 206 Market Street Bargains Are Not Looked For When Health Is at Stake We chargo fair prices for com pounding prescriptions. Every in gredient correct and properly pre pared. Bring them to us. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street. We serve you wherever you are. Business Local* A GREAT CONCERN in life is what we shall eat for the good of our bodies and where to get | the good things to eat. The Court | Dairy Lunch buvs the best edibles in .the market and prepares them in the most tasteful and wholesome way. 'Try one of our noonday luncheons for 25c. Court and Strawberry avenues. THE CHICKEN YOU LIKE for dinner may be selected here with assurance that we have them fat tened to .order for us and dress them here under our own supervision. Con sequently you get the choicest of birds as low as you will find any where. B. B. Drum, meats and gro cery, 1801-1813 North Sixth street. REFRESHINGLY NEW LINGERIE Now is the time to look for cool and pretty garments. After a little you will want them at hand, you can I find at Mrs. Cranston's beauti ] fully made underwear, or »you can lh e the rme made to your measure, i without extra charge. "Te also have •in stork dainty sarques and kimonos. The latest thints in wash waists. Come rarly, the\ are being carried away fast 'at our i:lnse prices.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers