There's Fun Ahead For the Boys # A Big Sale JLf& of Boy At The Globe For Memorial Week we have made great prep arat^ons f° r big business and especially so in our / Boys' Clothing Department—f jr every boy wants to V est ° n ■^ ecorat ' on Diy- // \\ a boy's suit, we have made exceptional reductions on % /] \— \ 125 of our High-grade Sf.its of Blue Serges, Pencil A /'! r Stripes, Plaids and neat in the Norfolk style mf* ~—with stitched-on bel*, patch pockets—full peg Wf NM Knickerbockers—sonv suits have an extra pair of W ' trousers—for boys 6.0 18 years. These suits are M regularly sold at $6 50 and $7.50, but the reduced price on this limite i number will be m #5.00 We advise mothers to bring the boys early tlr'j week when the selection will be at its best and early deliveries can be assured. Boys' $5.00 I B«ys' SIO.OO II B.yj' $12.50 ! Blue Serge Suits NORFOLK SUIT NORFOLK SUITS $3.95 | 5.7.50 || SB. 50 I Globe Wash Suits Extra Trousers Will be in great demand this we'/ A boy can't have too many and we are prepared with a layge vCjH pairs of extra trousers—and it stock of Manhattans and rTlier fL"lr is ever y motlier 's duty to pro makes—in Oliver Twist, DoAbev J&L. vide thei » especially at the Middy, Sailor and Russian /louse pHc f S WC **° sC " in|! them tl,is styles, for boys 2>4 to 9 -/ars—in /PJ M fcm,. m; i v nations.'" 1 Co " traS,inß col /' rcombi - ( if* Khaki Knickerbockers -"we'll , Jf—made, all seams durably taped This week we wiy sell $2.00 \ Jf —worth 75c, this Cft handsome wash P[A J \\h 1/ week at OvlC suits at H / «pi ( DU j( . Special Quality Knickerbock irr * ~ . n \ ers made from ends of suitings Wash sQits in /beautiful color IVJ • by one of our best suit make?, L7ZnTl'w "/""'I-'Bu - tl,ese sc " regularly at $1.50; "$i .00 M is ... $ 1.00 _______ ChildreA Boys' Tapeless One-Piece Boys'Holeproof Straw /lats Summer Hats Blouse Waists Pajamas Hosiery in Middj/ Dombey of white duck, white in neat fancy striped A warm weather -sw now „ a „ We , , and Ty»/ean styles flannel, khaki, crash percales and plain necessity and are mlrs 'n n in aw'/ variety of a „d silk fabrics for chambrays; ages P 6 to very cool and com- guaranteed fL , valuers' 1 at E^nt Good va?Z n=^lor^.ac^ * l to $ 4 50c 50c SI.OO $1 the Box HP t-f 17 T \tJ 17 s The House That Values Built 1 iIL KxL,yJDIL, 322-324 Market Street II SUM MS FOR GETTYSBURG Reading's Summer Schedule Will Be in Effect Sunday, May 31 In answer to many requests, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company will run two trains between Harrisburg and Gettysburg every Sun day during the summer season. This new schedule will start Sunday, May 31. On the main line the usual sum mer stops will be made between Har risburg and Reading. Except on the Gettysburg division, no new trains are announced. The usual biweekly excursions will be run to seashore points and there will be three excursions to Willow Grove this year. Special one-day excursions will lie run to Gettysburg. Atlantic City and other points during the summer. The train leaving Sunday morning at 8 o'clock for Gettysburg will be continued. In addition an afternoon train will be run, leaving Harrisburg at 4 o'clock. On Decoration Day and July 4 special trains will be run to Get tysburg, time to be announced later. A Full Set ( C of Teeth, MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the name day. Plate* repaired on abort notice. Open Daya and Evenings. ? MONDAY EVENING, Take 286 New Members Into Railroad Y. M. C. A. During the Fiscal Year ll ? e Pennsylvania Railroad Young Mens Christian Association celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary yesterday afternoon while the auditorium was deHver 7u c Hev ' J - c - Fornerook delhered the unniversary address. frnm i utlcr sanK and a chorus f-w u SLxth 1 Str , eet Brethren Church rendered selections. The president reported 286 new members admitted during the past Koo r ' "V 1(5 a totnl membership of 598 More than $14,000 was spent during the year. 3,000 Excursionists Here. Three thousand excursionists from Baltimore and other Maryland cities visited the < apitol and other points of interest yesterday. The excursion was con ducted by the Pennsylvania Railroad ompany. Next Sunday an excursion will be run from Willianisport. Two more on tho following Sundays are scheduled. Big Knguic Coming Here.—The largest an 4 most powerful locomotive for pussenger service ever construct ed at the Pennsylvania Juniata shops here will be ready for a trial run on Tuesday. It is known as the K-4-S class, and is a veritable monster Its to , t J a . l J e 7? t I 1 ,s 79 feet 3 inches, outside width, 10 feet 7 inches. It is built for speed as well as power. The driving wheels are 80 inches in diameter, and the cylinders have a 28- lnch stroke. The firebox is 126 inches long and 80 inches wide, while the SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those unsightly blemishes, blackheads. There Is one simple, safe and sure way to get them out and that 1s to dissolve them. To do this just get about two ounces of powdered neroxln from your druggist—sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge—rub briskly over the blackheads for a few seconds—wash the parts and every bUckhead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing out black heads make large pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way —while this simple application of pow dered neroxin and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores In their natural condition. Anv druggist will sell you the powdered neroxin and about two ounces will be , all you ever need.—Advertisement. boiler has a heating surface of 28S , . inches and a working pressure of 205 pounds. The locomotive is equipped with a super-heater, and will be fired by hand. This big engine will be run over the Middle division Wednesday or Thursday. Standing of the Crews HAnnisßuim SIDE Philadelphia 1)1 vltaon— 111! crew first to go after 4 p. in.: 106. 112, 102 1"S 117, 107, 104, 125, US. 111, 108, 110 Engineers for 119, 128. Firemen for 07, 119. Conductors for 102, 114. Flagmen for 116, 124, 125. Brakemen for 114 (two), 117, 125 Engineers up: Seitz, Powell, Broke' btreeper, Gallagher, Sober, .Smith, Bru baker, Happersett. Hindman, Speas Hogentogler, Statler, Kelley, MrClure! Wolfe, Goodwin, Ka.utz, Newcomer, Sup plee, Davis, Keane, Crisswell, Buck. Hennecke, Grass. Firemen up: Manghes, Brenner Cover, Bleich, Deputy, Mc.Curdy, Sherk Kestreves, Killian, Martin. Kegleman, Reno, Wagner, Huston, Myers, Beck, Shive, Warfel, Rhoads, Laverty, Pen well, Spring, Copeland, Arnsberger Sheaffer, Miller, Enterline, Ackey Cover, Cook. Conductors up: Looker, Mehaffie, Sad ler. Flagmen up: Corrigan, First, Sulli van, Harvey, Donohoe. Brakemen up: Sliultzberger. Mc- Naughton, Rupp, Griffle, Stohman, Col lins, Mclntyre, Cox, Busser, Baltozer McGlnnis, Wiland. Middle Divlnlon—2l9 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 22, 26, 16. 20. Preference: 1, 5, 10. 7, 3, 8, 6, 4, 2 9 6 Engineers for 20, 1. Firemen for 26, 8. Coinductors for 7, 4. Flagman for 10. Brakemen for 22, 16, 20, 7, 8. 4, 2. Engineers up: Willis, Mumma, Wiss ler, Webster, Briggles, Clouser. Wei comer, Free, Bennett. Firemen up: Bornman. Sheeslev Schreffler, Gross, Zeiders, Stoufter Davis, Look, Fletcher. Drewett, Arndt Pottlger, Karstetter, Stephens, Fritz! Wright. Eckels. Conductors up: Baskins, Fralick Boe ner, Keys, Gantt. Flagmen up: Frank, Bodley, Jacobs Brakemen up: Boyle, Heck, Lauver, Werner Wenrick, Stahl. Martz, Pipp Schoffstall, Spahr, Troy, Kauffman fcr 61 "', McHenry.' Biekert, RissTnTer,' Nearliood, Hell, Reese. Vnrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1171, 1820, 1368 Hreman for 1820. Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter. ?. le £? r, c , Blo i? se £ Thomas, Houser. Meals t> W i a , b ' C SL st ' Harvey. Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Land is. Firemen up: Crow, Ulah. Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolett, Gettys, Hart, Btrkey, Baire, Eyde. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —24l crew first to go after 8:45 p. m.: 220, 224, 251. 240, 228, 247, 204, 214, 210, 207, 242, 248 239 218. 222, 238, 25R, 216, 252, 244, 246, 205! Engineers for 214. 215. 228. 239. 242 Firemen for 216. 224; 251, 252 der Gardner, Martin, A.vres, ' Fitting- McHcnry, Snyder, Hoover, Miles. Palm' Shearer, Eppley, A. Hoover, Straub, Hellmau. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LUST OF OLD FOUR PER CENTS. CASHED State Treasury Now in Position to Meet Every Obligation of the Commonwealth that sum in the sinking fund. Half a million dollars' worth of the outstand ing bonds are held by the State and the remainder are obligations of vari ous sorts on which interest has ceased and which cannot be found. Efforts have been made from time to time to find those notes and obligations, some of which are more,than fifty years old, and calls have been made for them, but it has been impossible to get them presented. The bonds just paid off were $6,000 of the 4 per cents, issued in 1882 and due two years ago. In 1881 the Leg islature authorized issuance of $9,- 450,000 of refunding bonds, the bulk of which werejjut out at 4 per cent., the balance being at 3% per cent. The 3Vs per cent, bonds were redeemed some time ago and the $6,000 paid was of the 4's. Tioga's Good Work. —Tioga county is preparing to conduct contests in corn and potato-growing this year. Superintendent E. A. Retan, Mansfield, has sent a letter to his teachers and to the leading newspapers ol' the coun ty, in which he outlines the conditions of the contests and urges all of the young people of the communities to enter. The Mansiield Fair Association is co-operating in this work, and prizes of $5, $lO and sls are to be given lor the three best exhibits of corn and for the three best half-bushels of po tatoesu- Allowance Bulletin. —Adjutant Gen eral Stewart has issued a bulletin of instructions for officers of the National Guard in regard to the reports on al lowances made by the State. A sys tem of accounting for each branch of the service is outlined. The reports are required between June 15 and June 30. ins]MH'tion On. Commissioners Tone and Wallace are making inspec tions in the Pittsburgh district to-day. During this week Public Service of ficers will be busy in several sections of the State and will come l>ack here on June 2 to resume short line hear ings. Examinations Dne. —The State For estry Department .announces that the annual examinations for entrance to the Mont Alto Forestry Academy will be held June 11 and 12 at the Capitol and Central High School. The physi cal examinations will be held on the first day at the department and the educational tests at the High School. Only residents of Pennsylvania be tween 19 and 25 will be eligible. No Decision On Camp. Decision will be reached within the next, twenty-four or thirty-six hours whether the camp of instruction for National Guard officers will be held at Mount Gretna next month or not. All prepa rations have been made for the en campment, but possibilities of active service and recall of officers who are to instruct their regiments have caused some doubts. Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart said to-day that he could make no statement on the subject at present, but that a de termination what to do would be made in due time. Contract Ruling.—An opinion has been given by the Attorney General's department to the trustees of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania that a contract for a maternity hospital for the uni versity need not be let before June 1 this year and that work must be started before May 31, 1915, to secure the appropriation of $75,000 made by the last. Legislature for the purpose, Going to Boston.—The State Econ omy and Efficiency commission, which is making an investigation sif state commission offices in Philadelphia the forepart of this week, will go to Bos ton Wednesday to meet with the Mas sachusetts state commission. Violated Cattle Law. —Charged by the State Livestock Santiary Board with bringing cattle into Pennsylvania from Ohio illegally, D. E. Stambaugh, of Sharon, Mercer county, was ordered to pay a heavy fine and costs by a local court. With the exception of cattle for immediate slaughter, all bulls, cows and heifers above the age of six months are required when brought into Pennsylvania to be ac companied by a health certificate. In discussing the case State Veterinarian Dr. J. C. Marshall said that other dealers in that section will likely be prosecuted for violating the interstate cattle law. iSmullpox About. Seventeen cases of smallpox were to-day reported to the State Department of Health from Mount Pleasant Mills, Snyder county, and suspicious cases at Paxtonville and Beaver Springs, in the same coutny. State inspectors were hurried to the vicinity and the county medical offi cers of Snyder and Juniata counties began an investigation. It. is said that the cases were lirst diagnosed as chickenpox. Two Justices.—Cyrus W. Huff and Daniel R. llarbeson were to-day ap pointed justices of the peace for White Deer township. Union county. Inspection On.—An inspection of the business and closely built districts of Harrisburg was started to-day by W W. AVunder, of Reading, one of the State's deputy fire marshals, with a view of ascertaining the exact con ditions. Similar inspections have been made in Allentown, Reading and Beth lehem and the results have been checked up by the department. Where fire hazards are found they will be ordered removed. More Arrests. Additional arrests for the sale of "bleached" flour are expected from the sampling of flour which has been going on among the merchants in central counties by agents of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner. Over twenty-five such cases have been started. | Conductors for 24, 38, 40, 41. Flagmen for 4, 5, 24, 41, 42. Brakemen for 5, 10, 3#, 48, 51. Conductors up: Hinkle, Forney Gundle, StaufTer, Veit, Walton, Stein liouer, Dingle, Pennell. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Desch, Sweikert, Mum ma, Walton, Taylor, Campbell Bru baker, Falre, Hardy, Wolfe, Stlnellng l Lutz, Rice, Malseed, Shaffner, Baker* Reisch. Mlilille Division —2l6 crew first to eo after 1 p. m.: 221, 247, 108, 105, 111 120 113, 114, 117. ' ' 1 Engineers for 108, 105. Conductors for 111, 114. Flagmen for 111, 114, , Brakemen for 108, 113. THE READING HarrUburg Dlvlalon— l7 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 20, 11, 16, 14, 8, 7, 5, East-bound, after 12:45 p. m.: 52 58 56, 57, 70, 62, 69, 59, 68, 71, 65, 60, 67 .24* Conductor up: Hilton. Engineers up: Kettner, Barnhart, Martin, Crawford. Richwine, Bonawltz, Tipton, Fetrow, Morrison, Lape, Pletz, Wyre, Wood. Firemen up: Corl, Lex, Harman, Ful ton. Stephens, Snader, Longnacker, Painter. Buyer, L Moyer, Hoflenbarh, Dowhower, Sellers, Nye, Holbert, H. Moyer. V j Brakemen u»: Dyblic, Stephens. Sna-j CTWtI Ton OQiDDLeTCwen £f)ief>spißfrA M WENT FOE LOTS DOWN IN JERSEY The last of the bonds of Pennsyl vania due in 1912 has just been re deemed by the State Treasury and the outstand ing debt of the Keystono State is now $659,160, with about sl7 5,- 000 more than Work There Was Promised Too, So Foreigners "Lit"; Now Want to Sue Nine Steelffcn foreigners are to-day trying to decide whether or not they have been swindled by a "Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford" of real life. Here's what is puzzling them: About two months ago a prosperous looking, brisk real estate operator called upon a number of the thrifty residents of the borough's foreign col ony. He wanted to interest them iu a big real estate development scheme down in N'ew Jersey, he explained. He painted glowing word-pictures of the Immense fortunes to be made in real estate and pointed out all the advantages of owning your own home in an exclusive residential district— such as the one he was offering to eager investors. When several of the "prospects" complained that times were rather bad ■hereabouts and that work was uncer tain the salesman, according to the foreigners, offered them positions down in New Jersey. IjOts sold for SBOO and a good cor ner lot could be purchased for $2 50 more. It was only necessary to make an Initial payment of SIOO and $5 per month thereafter for 100 months. That was all. Peter Stulich and eight of his fel lows went in on the scheme. Total payments aggregated $1,240. The other day Stulich wrote to the New York offices of the firm. His reply came this morning. In effect it says that after looking up his contract of purchase it is found that the con tract does not contain any reference to work—that they therefore are at a loss to understand his request; but. since he needs work, they will be £lad to give him a position in their New Jersey factory, if there is ever an opening, and in conclusion would he please make all remittances for the balance due on his contract to this office promptly. Veil of Child Taking Communion, Catches Fire at St. Mary's A serious accident was narrowly averted yesterday morning when one of the Sisters of Mercy in St. Mary's Catholic Church, smothered flames that were burning the veil from little Mary Lujuba. Eighty children were in a pro cession in honor of their first com munion. Kacli one carried a candle and wore a flimsy veil. The quick ac tion of one of the Sisters of Mercy pre vented a panic when the veil of little Mary Lujuba caught Are. The services In honor of the first communion were impressive. The chil dren were all pupils of St. Mary's Parochial school. The Rev. Mother Pauline, Superior of the Sisters of Precious Blood at Alton, 111., was pres ent. IM.AIV SECOND TEAM Manager Donovan, of the Steelton A. C., will meet candidates for a second team on the Cottage Hill field this evening. It is planned to place this second team In the field to furnish players for the Steelton team, of Cen tral Pennsylvania League. This second team will play its entire schedule of games away from home. The directors of the Steelton A. C. will meet this evening to discuss the advisability of erecting another set of bleachers on the" Cottage Hill field. The attendance so far has been so large that there has been a lack of seating capacity. A bene fit game will be played Friday evening on the Cottage Hill field. The proceeds will go to Catcher Rhoads, who has been out of the game because of a torn ligament. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Attend Memorial Services. About 150 members of Sergeant Lascombe Post, G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Span ish War veterans and P. A. S. of A. attended the memorial services in United Brethren Church yesterday morning. The Rev. A. K. Wier delivered a sermon on the theme, "A Message From the Soldier's Tomb." The church was beautifully decorated in the national colors and potted plants. llaid Bear Pit Again. —Constable A. P. Bomgardner made another raid on the notorious "bear pit" In the West Side Saturday night. He brought back with him George Thomas, colored, who will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening. Hours. —Summer hours will be observed in Centenary United Brethren Church beginning next Sun day. The Sunday school will meet at 9.30 in the morning and the church at 10.45 o'clock. Honor Saints. —Services in honor of Cyril and Methode, two saints, who transformed the Macedonian and Bul garian languages into their present form, were held In the Bulgarian and Macedonian churches of the borough yesterday. DIES AT AGE OF Bft Sirs. Anna Monahan, SO years old, widow of Michael Monahan, died at her home, 524 North Second street, at 9 o'clock Saturday evening. She is sur vived by the following children: John, of Chester; Mrs. Martin Doyle, of Wll liamstown; David, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Dennis Callaghan, of Steelton. Fu neral services will he held in st. James' Catholic Church Wednesday morniru at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Thomp son will officiate and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Municipal League To Meet —The Municipal League will meet in room 4, in the Steelton electric light build ing to-night. Pleads Guilty—Clarence Garman, whose love for "rag time" music got him into trouble, was given a hearing before Squire Gardner this morning. He asked to be allowed to plead guilty and was seht to jail to await action of the court. Garman had re cently been released from jail under suspended sentence on another charge. Will Hold Festival.—The degree team of Washington Camp, 102, P. O. 5. of A., will hold a festival in the! Market house, the evening of June 19.1 STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Henrietta Porr and Miss Rachel Darby spent Sunday with the i former's aunt, Mrs. George A. Wolfe, at Mount Wolfe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Merryman and daughter, Charlotte, and Mtss Sara E. Lewis, of Sparrows Point, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Merry man, Lincoln street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haas spent Sunday in Hummelstown. C. C. Herman and family, of Red Lion, spent Sunday with his brother, E. E. Herman. Thomas Spangler, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Richards, Swatara street. MAY 25, 1914. FIREMEN'S SHOW ARRIVES The Keene and Shippy shows, which will exhibit on the West Side grounds for one week under the auspices of the West Side Hose company, in the borough' yesterday. There were fourteen car loads of equipment. In the first count In the contest to de cide the most popular player in the Central Pennsylvania League, to be conducted in conjunction with the car nival, Atticks of the Steelton team had a good lead over Leader, a teammate. I«MIDDLETOWfI—"-"1 ALLEGED WIFE HEATER HELD William Rutherford, of Royalton, was given a hearing before Squire Rodfond Saturday afternoon. He was charged with attacking and choking his wife. During the hearing Ruther ford made a break for the door in an /attempt to escape, but was frustrated by Constable Stipe and Engle. Ruther ford was taken to Jail. The appoint ment of a commission will be asked to investigate his mental condition. A number of years ago he received a fractured skull in a fall from a high bridge. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Members of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and P. O. S. of A. attended memorial services in the Methodist Church yesterday. I The Rev. H. F. Hoover preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of the Middletown high school yesterday morning. His subject was "Life's Motto." Members of the junior class, the faculty and the school direc tors attended the service. The drill team of the Union hose company, will hold inspection this evening. An inspector from the Val ley Hook and Ladder Company, of Mechanlcsburg, wilt inspect the equip ment and drill the team. BURGESS BOUGHTKR DIES Following an illness of two months Joseph Boughter, burgess of Royalton, died at his home yesterday morning. He was in his eighty-fourth year. He was a veteran of the Civil War and had been burgess of Royalton for a number of years. He was also active |ln the work of the United Brethren church. The following children sur vive: Katie, Lydla, Joseph and Wil liam. The funeral arrangemnts are incomplete. Said to Be Plotting Overthrow of Villa GENERAL M. HERRERA Of the Mexican rebel army, who is said to have been .chosen by a clique of plotters in the Constitutionalist ranks to succeed General Villa as the leader of the rebel army. According to the story, which originated in Chi huahua, Villa is to be overthrown after the taking of Saltillo and Herrera chosen to command the Constitution alist forces on the remainder of the march to Mexico City.—Copyright by International News Service. RUNAWAY TEAM UPSETS A horse owned and driven by Cyrus ?Hemperly, 327 Herr street, became frightened yesterday afternoon near New Cumberland and ran off. Mrs. Cyrus Hemperly, who was one of the occupants in the carriage, was pinned beneath the vehicle after it upset. She received a broken left wrist. HARRISBURG CLUB ELECTS The Harrisburg Club at Pennsyl vania State College elected at a re cent meeting A. Earl Fisher, 'ls, presi dent; Robert M. Hutchinson, 'ls, vice president; Harold A. Clark. 'l7, secre tary; B. Homer Engle, 'l6, treasuk-er, and J. Wilbur Towsen, 'l6, press cor- ' respondent. — HUMMELSTOWN STABLE BURNS Hummelstown, May 25.—Fire at noon yesterday damaged the stable at the rear of the residence of George Fromm, Main and Water streets. The lire had considerable headway before It was discovered, but was soon ' ten under control and prevented from spreading to adjoining buildings. The damage, which will amount to several hundred dollars, Is fully covered by insurance. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of Business Locals QUALITY IX EVERY LOAF ' Quality in the ingredients—quality in the know-how and quality in the appliances that contribute to the pro duction of Butternut and Holsum bread is the reason for the l&rge number of loaves sold in Harrlsburg and vicinity. Butternut and Holsum on sale at all good grocers. - A CLOTHING PRESERVATIVE There was a time when men and women only sent their clothes to the cleaners as a last resort, because they wanted it to do emergency service. But to-day people who dress well send their clothing frequently to a reliable •Meaning establishments' Phone to Compton's and you'll make no mis take, 1006 North Third street. THE GROOM'S WARDROBE Is not discussed with the same atten tion to detail among' men as the femi nine finery is among women. But a Chiffo-Robe of finely grained mahog t any in which to hang the suits, and i with drawers for shirts, neckwear, ho siery and underwear, would lie appre ciated as a gift by the groom. Some thing fine at $65. Harris, 221 North Second street. RENEWAL OF LIFE to an old painted surface means re moving of all dirt and grime that covers the paint BO the original color may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser Is splendid for white painted surfaces, enamels or metal and glassware. It also makes a light foam suds without soap that is harmless to the most deli cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. TROUBLE FOR YOU If you are wearing glasses obtained from a spectable fakir who poddies from house to liouse. The dangerous effect of ill-fitting glasses is far-reach ing. Satisfaction is best obtained by consulting Ralph L. Pratt, Eye-sight Specialist, 807 North Third street. HIRST IMPRESSIONS Are usually lasting. When you are traveling: you should carry good-look ing luggage. It's just as cheap. We are having a special sale this week of dress suit cases and English bags of genuine cowhide, fully leather lined, with sewed corners, 16, 17 and 18-inch in size, very smart looking, at $5 and $5.98, generally sold for $lO. Regal Umbrella Company, Second and Wal nut streets. A GUT TO THE BRIDE The month of June with its wedding bells Is almost here and suggests the gift problem and its solution. The question is solved if you step into the Dauphin Electric Supplies Company store at 434 Market street. A pro fusion of electric table lamps, domes and clusters greet the eye, and in numerable electric household con veniences. READY MARKET FOR USED CARS If you have a used car to trade, you can do business with us on a basis that will more than satisfy you. Wo have a ready market for all the used cars we can lind and thus are able to allow you more than you can get any where else. Abbott-Detroit models, 106-108 South Second street. PERFECT HEAI/ril Depends on what we eat and drink. You can always be sure to get what is healthful and nourishing at Menger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street, because the edibles are carefully se lected and properly and tastefully pre pared. Their 35 cent dinners are the best in the city and you only have to try one to be convinced. Menger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street, next door to Y. M. C. A. GOING WRONG What will make a good man go wrong quicker than a poorly regu lated watch, that is always too fast or too slow. Watch repairing and regulating is one of our specialties and we will guarantee to put your watch in perfect running condition and at a reasonable charge, if you will give us a chance. Fine engraving. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 North Third street. IF WE COULD CAN THE HEAT In summer like we do our fruit, what a wealth of warmth we would have next winter. But the next best thing you can do is to let us install the most economical and reliable furnace or range in your home during the sum mer months. W. 11. Zeiders & Son, 1436 Derry street. TURN ON THE HOSE Not to quench a fire but to stimulate the circulation and nervous system with scientific percussion baths. With hot and cold water control the nozzle of hose in hand* of attendant follows the course of principal nerves and blood vessels. Health Studio, John Henry Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. * CLEANING LACE CURTAHNS Is hard to do without spoiling the fabric, but Finkelsteine is a graduate chemist who thoroughly understands the harmless ingredients that will dis solve the soiled spots without injury to the most delicate fabric. Phone for Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. READING NEWSPAPERS You notice In every daily paper you read one or more items of some seri ous motor car accident. If you are an owner, driver or chauffeur, you should be protected from such mishaps. Mr. Esslck has policies that will insuro yourself and your property against all such accidents. It's Insurance. Union Trust Company Building. THE PROPER TIME TO RE-TIRE Depends, of course, upon how worn out and rundown your tired buggy or truck is. But when that time comes send your vehicles to us for re-tlreing. Best grades of rubber and workman ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wagon Works, 80-88 South Cameron street. BEAD NOVELTIES At less than cost. These are worn a great deal with all sorts of gowns in all shades. Something new—a pow der to clean your white shoes with very little labor. Children's dresses of fast color gingham at sl. When you look in, step In and you'll llnd our prices right. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 20i Locust street. TIIEY ALWAYS COME BACK When they have once been here for a meal or a quick lunch. That la I what has built up this large restau rant. Satisfaction is what we try to give every patron In the quality of the food and the liberal portions wo serve at the price. Busy Bee Kestau rant, 9 North Fourth street. CHILDREN COME RUNNING JlVhen they hear that ice cream is to !>• served. The little folks may eat it generously, though not too fast, if It's Hershey's. It's a food and will do them an immense amount of good. Delicious with berries and sliced peaches, in halved cantaloupes, on pie, and in many other ways. Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron street. THE CHILDREN'S VACATION In summer can be utilized to their advantage by using a part of therr time for a musical education. Their minds are free from other studies and a few moments between play will train their little lingers while young. Get a piano for them now. $175 to $450 on the easy payment plan at i'olin Bros* 8 .North MM&li fifluare* 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers