4 THE HOME YOU DESIRE AND THE HOME YOU DESERVE The day dreamer who does nothing more than wish for a beautiful home, is de serving of no better than the one he possesses. But the man who puts his wishes into I action and tells us exactly what his desire is and what his circumstances are, tells B us he can t pay more than so much a week or month, and is honest and sincere in B his statement, is deserving of the finest home we can furnish for him, and we are B willing to assist him to put his desire in reality. I Why Not Talk Over Your Problem f in Confidence With Our Credit Manager? I Leonard Cle 1 Jrfi f~~ || ® ne Pi ece Porcelain Lined 1 IBgfg jjl Refrigerator I | II ,J)i |j | Money back if unsatisfactory. Every woman should fl \ 0 \ I ■ have a copy of our free booklet—"Care of Refrigerators," H $ \ _T — I I anc ' a sample of the famous Leonard porcelain lining—you I Call and see the only Germ-Proof Refrigerator in the B — — f world. It will outlast any other. It will give you better |j v service and consequently is by far the least expensive. rj Refrigerators from $7.50 up Ice Chests $7.50 | Nursery Refrigerators $2.75 up | Weathered Oak Porch Swing $1.98 and $2.25 g Garland Gas Ranges and Hot Plates E 3-burner with oven, $11.95 4-burner with oven $16.50 B We make all connections if desired. 1900 n7l 7? Florence I Washing NTflfhOlf*!" C Automatic , Machine v HiCE «. U Oil Stove | sloandsl2.so 312 Market Street $9.95 Up I ■■■MSESDDQCIOBHB H □ QQ QIQ [Diiija ■ Special For To-night and To-morrow || | 1200 Women's | ■ Will Be Placed OQc I ■ on Sale at sj / each to $1.50 | 31 These waists represent the entire Mi remaining lot of a manufacturer of- " —V fered to us at such a low figure that l we could not resist the temptation of ■B |v taking them all and giving the /V 4:- 0/ /,>,. \ women of Harrisburg the benefit of / \| \ exceptional values. They are jj ln I t l 1/ Ni YjL dainty in design, made of white fl yl\\/ V Bm 1 ' i( i :j I lawn neatly trimmed in embroidery w > /\\ . OX U v /// / an d others trimmed in Val. lace. r\ ■ J y/YM/" \TV 53 regardless of regular values, these L 9 |3 waists have been grouped in one lot \ fsl and will be sold at the extraordin- Is! ary low price of 39 cents each. Wr flijA J j|j£j. Many women will want a half dozen Jr S3 or more at this remarkable price. | fj P □ Women's Suits, Skirts and Dresses □ q At One-Half of Former Prices % 11 ° ne lot of women's and misses' suits in Women's and misses' fine flowered crepe |JI the latest stylish moHels, made in navy and dresses in stunning new styles; skirts show- ! W light colored merges and poplins, novelty ing two ruffles of self material. Special to- P3 ■B® crepes and eponges. Jackets are attractively day and to-morrow $3.98 E3 ITI tfrimmed and nicely lined with fine peau de Charming little frocks with organdie ves- HI i Sfij cygne. These are regular $10.98 to $35 tees and collar, silk girdle and Russian cos- i m values with original price tags on each gar- sack skirt. Half of usual prices. Special at PI ■ ment. Choice at one-half price. j s7.t)B to $15.00 £»» One group of voile, eponge and linen Women's wash skirts, new in style with Bl ■ dresses, including black and white stripes, ruffles and simulated tunics and trimmed ■■ also delicate light blues, pink, white and with buttons. These are made of linen in Ba3 ■■green. Many styles, some with set trim- white, blue and khaki color; also white, pique ■■ mings, others with lace vestees; smart Glad- and rep and natural color linen. Regular ■■ JQ stone collars, embroidery or fancy buttons. $1.98 to $5 values. Special at to $2.98 IE Blouses are in favorite peasant styles and In addition to these new specials prac- L skirts in smart Russian tunic fashion. tically all of our stock of women's wear, in- BkJ ■ These will be sold at one-half of former eluding millinery, is marked at the one-half fc prices. Special to-day and to-morrow, clean-up price. Original price tags on all HR II to $7.98 garments H 1 Boys' Suits Up to $5 Values, $1.69 § ■ n ■National Supply Go.| 2 5 South Fourth Street Open Evenings ■ FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 22. 1014. ! UN. Gnu. BOHTLOCUSIiH Impressive Services at Funeral of District Attorney of Juniata County Special to The Telegraph Mifflin, Pa.. May 22.—Funeral serv ices of Clair N. Graybill, district attor ney of Juniata county, who died sud denly w-hilo reading a newspaper in River Park, Harrlsburg, on Tuesday morning, were held from the home of his mother at Locust Run this after noon at 1.30 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. 11. Lilley, of the United Evangelical Church of Mifflin, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Dubs, of Mexico. Burial was made In the ceme tery at Run. Mr. Graybill left home Monday aft ernoon and went to Harrisburg to at tend the convention of the Odd Fel lows' grand lodge as a delegate from Victoria Lodge, No. 911, of Mifflin, lie was apparently in his usual good health, he having spent the forenoon attending to legal business in his otflce. Mr. Graybill was about 33 years old and was born at Locust Run, near Thompsontown, his parents being B. F. and Mary J. Graybill, His father died about ten years ago and his mother resides at Locust Run. Two brothers, Charles Graybill, of near Thompson town, and Harry Graybill, who resides with his mother, also survive. The de ceased was never married. Mr. Graybill was a young man of Christian character and more, than ordinary scholarly attainments. He was a member of the United Evan gelical Church of Mifflin and was superintendent of that Sunday school lat the time of his death. He was a piember of Union Lodge, No. 234, Masons, also a member of Victoria Lodge, No. 911, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Mifflin. In all his lodge connection he was an active and zealous worker. His early education was received in tho public schools of his district and at Airy View Academy, Port Royal. He was a graduate of Albright Col lege and the law department of Dick inson College. He was graduated with first honors at Dickinson law school in 1909. After graduation he was ad mitted to the Cumberland county bar and later become a member of the Juniata county bar association. In the fall of 1911 he was elected district attorney of Juniata county for a term of four years. He was a bril liant young lawyer and a universally esteemed citizen. Men of Sunday School Pay Wager Lost in Contest | Mechanics burg, Pa., May 22. —As the result of a three months' contest between the men and women in the Sunday school of the Church of God, bsed on the percentage of attend ance, in which the. latter won, a pleas ant social was given last evening in the lecture room by the men, the agreement being that the losing side arrange and give a social hour. On the program was music by the or chestra, an address by James L. Young on "Breaking the Ice"; "Sunday School Activity" was the subject of discussion; A. G. Eberly gave the "Su perintendent's Viewpoint"; the Rev. Charles F. Raach gave the "Pastor's Viewpoint," and Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of Irving College, the "Lay man's Viewpoint"; W. H. Hinton play ed several solos, and M. E. Anderson, Ed. Stansfield, Frank Hollinger and Harry Beitzel sang several quartet se lections. About 200 people enjoyed refreshments served by the men. On the committee of arrangements were James L. Young, Merle Williams, Benson Spangler, with a corps of as sistants. Fierce Fire Destroys Two Stables at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 22.—A fire which destroyed two stables located at the rear of properties in North Market street, occurred about G o'clock 1 last evening. That the fire, which burned fiercely, was confined to the two buildings, was considered remark able owing to the close proximity of others and a house just across the alley, which escaped with only a scorching. Prompt action of the fire men soon had the blaze under control. The fire burst out in the stable of Mrs. William Fink, and quickly caught to the one on the premises of John Shriner, but occupied by Martin Kil linger. Several chickens burned in the former stable and in the latter a large quantity of hap, lumber and goods store therein. A quantity of carpen ters' tools and chickens were gotten out in time. The loss is estimated at several hundred dollars. Seven Given Diplomas at Mifflintown High School Mifflintown, Pa., May 22. High school commencement exercises were held Wednesday evening. The grad uates were Charles McKnight Bashore, Jay Blair Earnest, Charles Edward Kerchner, James Kenney Robison, Jr., Olivia Jacobs North, Catharine DePugh Horning and James Herman McCauley. The presentation of diplo mas was made by the newly elected county superintendent, Professor C. E. Kauffman. The exercises were inter spersed with music by the high school orchestra and a vocal duet by Mrs. Brindle and Mrs. Fasic; invocation by the ReV. E. M. Morgan, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and benediction by the Rev. E. E. A. Deaver, pastor of the Methodist Church. Bite of Pet Dog Causes Death of Henry Holtzhose Pequea Valley, Pa., May 22.—Henry H. Holtzhose. 63 years old, died In agony from the effects of an infected hand, caused by a pet dog's bite ten days ago. He was playing with the canine when he was bitten, and at first paid no attention to the wound, the hand and arm swelling terribly. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Is survived by his wife and several brothers and sisters. WILL HOLI) SHOP MEETINGS Waynesboro, Pa., May 22.—Begin ning to-day, the Rev. G. F. Boggs, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will inaugurate a series of shop meetings. At 12:30 o'clock he addressed the employes of the Emer son-Brantingham company. The meet ings will be similar to those held at the various shops during the Bieder wolf campaign. VICTORIA THEATER The third series of "Shorty's Strategy," in two acts, is one of those Broncho pictures which many people go miles to see. If you have seen the first two pictures of this series we know you were pleased and this picture is heralded an better than the other two. "Her Heritage Is a Roauty feature pic ture showing to-day; also n Great Northern four-act conspiracy picture, which is a great delectivo story.—Ail-< VAi'tisement. i DECORATION I DAY SUIT SPECIAL Early orders for Decoration Day is what we want to help us avoid the grand rush at the last minute. To make it interesting we are going to i i give to the men leaving their orders here now, a >'{•& *" | fancy vest absolutely free with every order. This offer is made for a limited time and may 1 be withdrawn any time. Don't delay. Come to-day or to-morrow. Leave ■SiL*-'' a few dollars' deposit, pay the balance when ready. % All orders left now, finished in plenty of time Made to Your Order g FANCY VESTS FREE I All garments made by us kept pressed free of All materials guaranteed to be the best of | Our workmanship is the best to be found in * Satisfaction guaranteed all the way through or HD S we gladly refund your money. j$ Tailors and Importers ( | 211 Market Street I FARMER RUPP TO BE BURIED ON SUNDAY i Funeral Services at St. John's Church For Man Killed by Robbers Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 22. Funeral services of John Hupp, who met death early yesterday morning, when *he was driving off marauders from his premises on the State road j about one mile east of Mechanicsburg, | by a shot from one of the number, I will be held on Sunday morning at j 10.30 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran j Church, near Shiremanstown, the Rev., H. K. Lantz officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining. Mr. Rupp was a member of' St. John's] Church, also of the Junior Order Unit- j ed American Mechanics, of Shire manstown, and the Mechanicsburg Lodge, No. 215, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. lie is survived by his wife, two children, Romaine and Paul; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Rupp; two brothers Edgar, at home, and Jacob, near Shiremanstown; two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Albright and Mrs. Maggie Brenneman, both living near Shire manstown. Mrs. J. S. Weaver Hostess For Mechanicsburg Club Special to The Telegrapn Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 22.—Mrs. I John S. Weaver was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Thimble Club at her' home in East Main street. The hours; were delightfully spent with needle work and luncheon was served to Mrs. l Eugene Laverty, of Middletown; Mrs. 1 Elizabeth Bowman, of Lemoyne, Mrs. j Charles F. Raach, Mrs. A. E. Seiber, I Mrs. C. E. Brindel, Mrs. Fragk Coo-j ver. Miss Annie Eberly, Miss An rile, Hutton, Mrs. A. B. Rupp, Mrs. Wil liam Koller, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. i Morris K. Sultzaberger, Mrs. A. A. Morrett, Mrs. John L. Eppley and Mrs. John S. Weaver. 1 | Satisfied Patients Are My Best | '♦ j H • H b«» „t my «Mc« b«ck ap ♦♦ W B&m'ymiSxU. i m "»f ,h »* 1 fulllll evey part of my ar ,„~ " plate. 2 TT' ■< TMmg'.f tSL I am making a specialty of teeth »lthou< pi al ea. «hleh are cemented ++ ■ EfbJ: fjtagjr*- ■> ' mm on, ao that It la linpoaalhle for tliein to get Igoae. ♦♦ 1 W MM EASY TERSIS OK PAYMKXT TO SUIT YOlin CONVENIENCE. ♦< ; XZ 1 £'/| Suction Teeth *' ♦♦ ■ iWff ■ ff tißtßßßiSSmfcWk Filling* In Sliver. X, ♦♦ iif'ijf cc 0 C A I mmSmrfft Mn * m 'Aiioy.' ♦< TT I and up. £ 2 L'IJBI We k " p open ,n the evenlDKi until 0 ol< c lock for the nceommoda- £ Both Phones. Open Saturday Evenings. Holmes Seed Ce., 119 S.* 2nd St. I (jf'OIjI.KGE GIRLS OX OUTUVG M\P p banicsburg, Pa., May 22. Irvln ■' .Mii - ls enjoyed an osuting Weil. when the junior class enter tained the seniors at Boiling Springs Parlfc. chaperoned by Miss Frances B. She/lton, preceptress of the institution. Boating and dancing formed the chiel and a basket luncheon waa serv\f<3 to thirty-live young ladies. Tha mern?'>party returned in the evening on the fffolley, singing class songs and giving elsMa yells. J Cumberlancß Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Effect November 30, 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrtisburg— For Winchester tjind Martlnsburg at t:O3, *7:62 a. m.. »3:MO p. m. For Hagerstown, (yhambersburg, Car lisle, Mecnantcsburgl and Intermediate stations at 5:08, *7\62, *11:63 a. m.. •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, •ll}" P- m. Additional trains i 'or Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at a:4|B a. m , 2:18, »:27. 6:30, 9:30 a. m. \ For DUlsburg at I 5:03, *7: St and •11:63 a. ra„ 2:18. •3f:40, 5:32 and (;3