10
IEH MIMMI FUNS
!DUET JUNE 12
Rev. S. W. Herman Will Deliver
Sermon to Seniors Sunday
Morning, June 7
The Tech High School Alumni Asso
ciation last night decided to hold a
banquet In honor of the graduating
class. It will take place at a hotel, as
yet unselected, Friday, June 12. At
least 100 alumni will be present and
probably more. The graduating class
this year numbers nineteen. These
students would have been graduated
last year, but remained to take ad
vantage of the four-yeai* course. The
Alumni Association decided to award
the alumni prize of $25 to the valedic
torian of the 1914 class.
President Poffenberger appointed the
following to collect dues of $1.50 from
their respective classes: Charles
Aughlnbaugh, 'O7; A 1 Poffenberger, '08;
Karl Eastright and Charles Kaufman,
'O9; Earl Rexroth, '10; George Bufftng
ton, Edgar Rohrer, D. M. Cresswell, '11;
Warren Bell, Ed Hartwick, Roy Stoner,
'l2; Paul Furman, L. McLaughlin,
James Fltrpatrick, 'IS. These will meet
at the school next Monday evening. The
assoc&tlon will meet again Monday,
June 8.
The Rev. Stewart Winfleld Herman,
pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, will
deliver the baccalaureate address to
the graduating class of Tech High
School Sunday morning, June 7.
Commercialized Vice
Stamped Out in Chicago
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., May 26. Commer
cialised vtee In Chicago has been al
most stamped out In the past year of
unremitting war against it, according
to a summary of events made public
to-day by the citizens' committee of
fifteen. The old South Side "levee"
district, for years the disgrace of this
city, has been abolished, says the re
port, and nowhere in the city is there
an Immoral district where vice can be
organised and exploited.
Two thousand undesirables have
been forced to leave the city, four
hundred reeorts have been closed and
many women have been restored to
worthy lives. Of the women scattered
In residence districts the report says:
"Vice cannot be entrenched in such
districts and no such villainous system
of exploitation can be organized as in
a recognized segregated district. Such
places are always being hounded and
will be exterminated."
LKDBEI MAY SUCCEED
By Associated Press
New York, May 26.— -Judge Ben B.
Llndsey ,of Denver, who with two wo
men from the Ludlow, Colorado coal
district, Is in New York speaking at
mass meetings as a pfotest against the
policy adopted by the Rockefeller in
terests in the Colorado strike trouble*
expected to succeed in his attempt to
Interview John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
MMOUED AT HAOERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., May 26. Miss
Edith M. QUI and James L. O'Hara,
both of Mechanicsburg, Pa., were
married Saturday afternoon 'at the
parsonage of the First Baptißt church i
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
£h)f
„ r , : r / / Large Type Pages of
IN TIME
The mind turns to feats of arms and the exploits of men whose fame was won
by their personal courage and appetite for great adventure. Such a man was
Artagnan, one of the most dashing and romantic heroes that ever drew a sword.
The Great
was so impressed by D'Artagnan's adventures that he made him the hero of "The
Three Musketeers a book that has long delighted millions of readers. Dumas'
fame rests on Monte Cristo," too. As popular plays you have probably seen
reading" " " Movies *" But the rea l enjoyment lies in
SIX IMPORTED VOLUMES
from the famous London publishers, Thomas Nelson and Sons, include these two
immortal romances, together with "Twenty Years After," "The Queen's Neck
lace and Marguerite de Valois." These beautiful books, in large type on Bible
paper, with duotone illustrations, and binding in Red and Gold, are
All Yours For «
Only ifo Lents
BE j9yj CK A , BOU T IT if y° u would P r o fi t by this unusual opportunity ex
lishers 3 S 1 111116 t0 ° Uf readers ' by s P ecial arrangement with the ' pub- *
i
Clip the Free Library Coupon on Page 2
TUESDAY EVENING,
iCKI SLUE
Mlf BE CRICKED
Looks as Though McNair and a
Couple of Anti-Machinists
Are State Nominees
According to reports reaching the
city this afternoon there Is a chance
that the Democratic machine slate in
the recent primary may have been
broken. W. N. McNair, who was
fought by the McCormick machine,
was nominated for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, judging from returns.
The indications are that the ma
chine lost two of Its slate for Con
gress-at-large, although Chairman
Morris is claiming all of them. The
only ones sure are Bright and Caton.
Clark and Crosby, who did not have
the machine sanction are running very
close and Meyers is not so far behind.
Seibert, a Potter County reorganizes
is In doubt.
It will take the official count to see
how far ahead of everyone Brum
baugh and Houck ran.
Henry Budd, candidate for ' Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, to-day filed his expense ac
count showing that he had expanded
$27.12 in his campaign. Affidavits
were filed by J. J. Kintner, candidate
for Supreme Court, and James E.
Clark, candidate for Superior Court,
certifying that they spent less than SSO
each.
Foreign Service Vets
Get Their Orders
Commander A. M. Fratts to-dav
issued orders to Captain Calder Post,
No. 22, Veterans of Foreign Service,
In connection with Memorial Day ob
servances, as follows;
"The comrades detailed to visit the
various schools in the city on Friday,
the 29th, will make an effort to be at
buildings assigned to them at 2 o'clock
p. m. Appropriate exercised will be
held and your presence and assistance
will interest the children.
"On Saturday, May 30, comrades
will assemble at the postroom, 26
North Third street, at 8.15 a. m„ in
full uniform as described in order
No. 8, to proceed to East Harrisburg,
Paxtang and other cemetories, where
brief ceremonies will be held and the
graves of our departed comrades deco
rated and saluted in military custom.
"The post will assemble in G. A. R.
Hall, 26 North Third street, at 1
o'clock p. m. sharp on Memorial Dav,
Saturday, May 80, for the parade and
main exercises of the day, in full uni
form, campaign hat, blue shirt, khaki
trousers and leggings and wearing tan
gloves and badge. Sailors will wear
blue flat hat and either the blue or
white uniform of the service. All
those not in uniform will be assigned
to the section in citizen dress.
"We extend a cordial invitation to
all soldiers and sailors who have
served in the army and navy of the
United States in foreign lands in time
of war to join with us on this dav,
whether members or not, we welcome
you to our ranks, spend the dav with
us, help to pay tribute to your com
rades in arms who have answered the
last rol call, you will feel better, and
be better for it."
W. J. GRUIH.ER. WELL
KNOWN niAN. IS DEID
Prominent in United Evangelical
Church Circles and Wealthy
Builder
William J. Gruhler, builder and con
tractor, prominent in the laity of the
United Evangelical Church nnd well
known in Harrisburg, died early to
day at his home In Germantowu. Mr.
Gruhler had been sick for some time.
For many years he was a leading
factor In the affairs of the United
Evangelical Church and one of its
most generous contributors. He was a
trustee of Albright College, at Myers
town, and especially Interested in for
eign missions. He served frequently
as delegate of his congregation to the
annual church conferences as well as
to general conferences and had been
elected to the meeting of that body in
Illinois next Fall.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at Germantown and at the
request of Mr. Gruhler the Rev. J.
Willis Hoover, of Harrisburg. presid
ing elder of the Harrisburg district of
the United* Evangelical Church, will
preach the sermon. Among Mr. Gruh
ler's close friends In Harrisburg were
Bishop Rudolph Dubs, Bishop H. B.
Hnrtzler and Bishop W. M. Stanford,
with whom he had been associated for
years in church, mission and educa
tional work.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY TAKES
I P UNFINISHED BUSINESS
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., May 26. A large
amount of unfinished business faced
the Presbyterian General Assembly to
day. The report of the committee
on prison reform was not disposed of
yesterday, the assembly having de
voted so much time to a clash over
capital punishment that consideration
of the subject as a whole was post
ponned. By a negative vote the as
sembly refused to admit religious
sanction for the death penalty.
>r\N JI MI'S INTO BLAZE
By Associated Press
Cleveland, Ohio. May 26.—One man
was burned to death in the confla
gration which wrought damage esti
mated at $1,500,000 in the lumber
yard district along the Cuyahoga river
last night. While policemen were
clearing the damaged central viaduct
an unknown man became confused and
leaped from the bridge into the center
of the flames, seventy-five feet below.
DEBATE ON TOLLS REPEAL
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ May 2 6.—The
Panama tolls exemption repeal was
debated again to-day in the Senate.
Senator Jones. Republican, of Wash
ington. led off with an attack on the
bill.
\MERICANS SHOW IT WELL.
Versailles. France. May 26.—The
American golfers entered for the
French amateur championship showed
up very well in the opening round at
the golf club of La Boulie to-day.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Dig Up Dead Man If You
Wouid Cure Kidney Trouble
Heroin Victim Tells Chief of Police Exactly How It
The first arrest of a heroin victim
in this city was recorded last night.
Eddie Wertz was the victim.. He was
nabbed by Patrolman Thompson.
Wertz told the officer he was going to
the cemetery to dig up the dead body
of a man. That led to his arrest.
Wertz told Colonel Joseph B. Hut
chison that any person suffering with
kidney trouble easily can be cured.
"It is easy," said Wertz. "You dig
STEAMER VATERLAND
SIS TWO BARGES
IN LEAVING HARBOR
Lines Which Held Two Morgan
Liners Cut by Screws and
They Crashed Together
New York, May 26. The great
I steamship Vaterlnnd, which took nearly
four hours to dock when she came
to this port on her maiden voyage
recently, sank two coal barges as she
steamed out of her berth to-day.
Backing out under her own steam,
her momentum carried her across the
Hudson and she slipped in between
two piers where the coal barges, car
rying 500 tons of coal each, were tied.
Both barges went down almost at onee,
but ho lives were lost.
The Vaterland cut her way into the
slip almost to the shore. In, backing
out the water churned by her screws
snapped the lines which held two Mor
gan liners. These vessels crashed
against the sides of the pier, damaging
their rails and woodwork.
Smallpox Epidemic Is
Spreading, Is Report
Sunbury, Pa., May 26. Dr.' C. J.
Hunt, sent by State Health Commis
sioner Dixon, arrived at Selinsgrove
this morning, and with Dr. Wagensel
ler, who discovered the smallpox in
Mount Pleasant Mills, made an exami
nation of the patients. Eleven families
were placed under quarantine. There
are now twenty cases.and the epidemic
Is spreading into Juniata and Mifflin
counties. Dr. H. M. Banks, of Mifflin
town. medical inspector for .luniata
county, has been ordered to make a
thorough investigation in Mifflin and
Juniata counties and quarantine all sus
pects.
WILL LET COIHS
WORTH HIEILR $12,010
[Continued from First I'aeo.]
papering must all he completed by
August 8. In addition to this work
l>ids will also he opened for the erec
tion of i 4 oal and wood bins at the
Technical high school and for the con
struction of a granolithic sidewalk in
Boas street in the rear of the Wood
ward building.
The largest item, perhaps, will be
the painting. Prospective bidders are
required to Inspect'the various build
ings and to bid on items separately.
Sonio Rooms to be RcnovaUtl
Under the head of "inside work" the
following buildings will require the at
tention of the painters: Downey, two
rooms on first floor; Stevens, rooms of
Misses Bentzel and McLaughlin: Cam
eron and Penn, repairs to ceilings;
Wickersham, woodwork; Maclay, walls
and woodwork in principal's room
where damaged by water; Technical
high, walls and all ironwork in forge'
shop, base for halls and stairways in
new building..
< lutside work jobs will include Wick
ersham, Verbeke, Lincoln, Paxtang
and Maclay.
The steam and boiler repair work
will cover installation of new grates,
firebrick, boilers, pumps, radiators,
steam valves, and the buildings in
which these jobs will be necessary are
Vernon, Foose, Hamilton, Wickersham,
Cameron, Lincoln, Woodward, Melrose,
Hamilton, Harris, Downey and Tech
nical high school.
New Wall|mper. Too
Wallpaper samples must be sub
mitted along with the bids the maxi
mum price per roll of which shall be
15 cents and the minimum 10 cents.
Here are the rooms which are to be
repapered: Willard, those of Misses
Dunlap and Glennen; Boas. Misses
Vollmer. Lutz. McGowan, Pllkay, Gold
smith and Hillard; Reily, Misses Flen
der and Rernhardt; Harris, Misses
Piper. Hall, Shure, Charles and Rurke;
Paxtang, hallway.
The plumbing work will include
renovations and repairs in the Web
ster, Hamilton and Technical high
schools.
Window sjiades for more than 200
schoolroom windows will be contracted
for. These shades will be of the kind
that may be hung at the center of the
frame, one to be pulled up and the
other down. The biggest item, per
haps, will be the Penn building, where
ninety-six shades will be required. In
the Roas building the rooms of Misses
Reard and Lutz will J>e supplied and
in the Maclay building Miss Crane's
room will get new shades. Shades will
be supplied in various other buildings
as follows: Camp Curtln, 11; Web
ster, 16; Melrose, Willard and Relly,
19; Melrose, 10; Downey, 5; Allison, 3,
and Central high school. 16.
MEMORIAL DAY AT THE
HARRISBURG COUNTRY CLUB
Memorial Day will be observed at
the Country Club of Harrisburg by a
baseball game between the Reading
and Harrisburg Country Clubs and a
golf match between the Country Club
and the Reservoir Park teams. From
fifteen to sixteen men will be played
on the golf teams, who will contest in
the fifth match for the Boyd Payne
cup. There will be a dinner and other
events.
Enemy of Dirt and Disease
THE
Co-Efficient
| A with^Safety
DISINFECTANT
Heals Cuts, Bruises,
Burns. Sores, etc. De-
stroys Odors. Healthful
s,u, i tary ' .'
DEMA9D XT
Any Grocer, Druggist
or Dept. Store.
Should Be Done
up the dencl body of a man. In that
dead body are two germs that never
die. Get those two germs, and the
kidney trouble leaves you instantly."
"But I have no kidney trouble." add
ed Wertz.
Several packages of heroin were
found on the young man who was sent
to jail for safe keeping. This after
noon he refused to tell %vhere the drug
had been purchased and he was sent
back to rest until his memory returns.
SIR THOMAS UPTON'S
YACHT, SHAMROCK 111
LAUNCHED IN GOSPORT
Little English Shipping Town Is
Gaily Decorated in Honor
of Occasion
By .Associated Press
Gosfort, Eng., May 26.—Shamrock
IV. the challenger for the American's
cup. was launched here to-day and
christened by the Countess of Shaftes
bury.
j The new challenger tool? the water
lon the stroke of noon. There was no
j hitch in the arrangements and she
| slid down the ways as easily as the
Countess of. Shaftesbury, who had
[done similar service for Shamrock 111,
I christened Sir Lipton's latest cham
j pion.
j The little shipping town was gaily
decorated with American and British
flags with which was intermingled the
yellow flag with the big green sham
rock of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
while everybody present also wore a
Shamrock.
The British battleships in the har-
I bor were firing a salute in honor of the
j Queen's birthday as Shamrock IV was
(launched and most of the inhabitants
of the town thought the firing was a
j salute for the yacht.
Very few of the hundred guests of
Sir Thomas Lipton obtained a glimpse
of the yacht, as the shed in which she
had been hidden since her keel was
laid is still standing.
Many cablegrams and tele.fcams
with good wishers were to
day by both Sir Thomas Lipton and
Charles E. Nicholson, thee designer.
Sir Th mas entertained his guests
at luncheon after the launching.
! '
MAY ISSUE $25,000
IN BONDS TO PAY
FOR INTERSECTIONS
City Commissioners Discuss Plan
For Providing Money For
Derry Street
I An issue of at least $25,000 and
i possibly $50,000 worth of paving bonds
Ito pay for necessary street intersec
tions incident to the improvement of
Derry and some other highways, may
ibe authorized by City Council at next
I week's meeting.
! The plan was discussed at yester
| day's session of the City Commission
jers. While $50,000 was suggested, it
| was said to-day that the smaller sum
I will likely be decided upon, provided
it is deemed necessary and advisable
;to float any more bonds at all.
| Contracts for paving Derry street
•have been approved, but at least $2,300
j "'lll be needed to pay for the inter
sections. Petitions for the paving of
I Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets
! have been received by Commissioner
jW. H. Lynch, Superintendent of
i Streets and Public Improvements.
Resides the money for the Derry
istreet intersections, additional funds
will also be required for the paving
j that will be done on the extension of
[Market streets'simprovement to the en-
I trance to Reservoir Park in Nineteenth
and several small alleys and streets
( in the West End.
j City Commissioner Lynch has con»
[ferred with City Solicitor Seitz on
the subject and It is understood that
the city can readily float the required
[amount of bonds Should the issue be
definitely determined upon, the au
thorization ordinance will be prepared
| and offered at next week's meeting
jor at the session two weeks hence.
Strikers' Policy Is
"Watchful Waiting"
While the joint grievance board
of the transportation brotherhoods
wrestles with plans for an adjustment
of recent wage awards Harrisburg
strikers propose to continue their
"watchful waiting" policy.
Outside of the meetings scheduled
for this week at Jinola and Harrisburg
nothing out of the ordinary is ex
pected. Meetings will be held every
night at strike headquarters, 1334 <4
North Sixth street. On Friday night
the strikers will meet there and march
Ito Market Square, where a meeting
| will be held and addresses will be
made by W. H. Pierce, president of
the Federated Brotherhood, and
! others.
] A mass meeting was held at Enola
| last night. President Pierce spoke.
| At railroad headquarters it was
again stated that the joint meeting in
Philadelphia has no bearing whatever
, on the strike; that for a long time
there has been a difference of opinion
regarding the meaning of the awards
to the firemen and trainmen by the
board of arbitration, and that the"com
mittee in Philadelphia is endeavoring
to adjust matters in a manner satis
factory to all concerned.
DRASTIC FIRE ARMS LAW
Chicago, May 26/—A drastic ordi
nance against the sale of fire arms was
passed by the city council last night.
By its provisions only licensed deal
ers may sell firearms and then only
to persons who have permits signed
by the chief of police. Loss of license
and prosecution Is the penalty for
violation of the ordinance.
ALL CITY MARKETS TO BE
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
The Verbeke street market, It is an
nounced by the management, will be
open Saturday evenings from 4 to 10
o'clock, beginning June fi.
After that date all five city markets I
will be open Saturday nights. I
MAY 26, 1914.
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Page 4,]
Central High Teachers
Will Tour Continent
Miss Jessie. Bowers and Miss Tressa
Greenwald, members of the Central
High School faculty, will be included
in the party of sixteen Dickinson Col
lege graduates who will tour Europe
under Professor W. W. Landls this
summer.
The party will sail from New York
June It. on the Hamberg American
"Imperator," to Hamberg. Miss Bow
ers and Miss Greenwald will spend
ten weeks abroard touring Austria,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, France, and England. A
special feature of this tour is an auto
mobile trip through the "Dobomites"
of the Alps mountains in Austria. The
party will return to this country
about August 20.
Patriotic Women Will
Unveil Memorial Tablet
Members of Harrisburg Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion are asked to ta-ke the trolley car
leaving Market Square at 1:30 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, for Mechanlcs
burg, where conveyances will meet
them at Eckels' drug store to drive
to the old church at Silver's Spring,
where the memorial gateway will be
unveiled.
Participating in the exercises will be
members of the Cumberland County
« hapter and Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and the Harrisburg Chapter,
United States Daughters of 1812.
John H. Wieand, of 639 Harris
street, is home after a pleasure trip
to New York and nearby pleasure re
sorts. ,
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark,
Miss Sabra Clark and Mrs. Sabra
Bell, of 1610 North Third stret, will
leave to-morrow to occupy their sum
mer home at Dauphin.
VICTORIA THEATER
"in Missouri," a tine-rppl feature with
221 scenes taken from Augustus
Thomas' popular success and produced
by the All-Star Feature Corporation.
The well-known star. Burr Mcintosh,
is featured and a superb company of
fifty photoplay stars. Three Mutual
reels are Included at the Victoria.—Ad
vertisement.
SHOOTS WOMAN; COMMITS SUI
CIDE
Hy Associated Press
Pittsburgh, May 26.—Samuel Vere
ditz, a Russian, to-day entered the lit
tle notion store conducted by Mrs.
Pauline Kauffman and shot her five
times. He then killed himself. Mrs.
Kauffman, who is said to have reject
ed his suit, will recover.
SCALE COMMITTK MEETS
Charleston, W. Va., May 26.—The
joint scale committee of the miners
and operators' of the Kanawha coal
field went into session here to-day in
a final effort to settle their differences.
Subcommittees have been unable to
reach an agreement.
r " iii i
VETA STOVE POLISH
is the handiest thing
ever put on the Yto
market.
vuDV«aI«HI ahupr
VkY for iuftant UM, Junt
yj/ pro»8 as the tube.
„ black. 100 mi
Mfr. Co.. All en town. Pa.
X ' i —/
BEST ON EARTH
You ••-••er used a better creamery
butter in your life than our famous
brand, Juniata butter, made by a but
ter expert, and sold at 35 cents a
pound. It has a quality thut is well
worth the trouble of phoning us. B
B. Drum, 1801-1803 N. Sixth St.
MAKE YOUR HOME A PICTURE
By making your house beautiful you
not only make It attractive but you
can give wider scope to your hospi
tality and make your home a picture
by having your walls papered by the
Peerless Wall Paper Store. Papers
5 cents and up. R. A. White, pro
prietor, 418 North Third 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
us with the filling of your prescrip
tion. Every drug or chemical in our
stock is fresh and full of strength;
our clerks are competent and ex
perienced. E. Z. Gross, druggist and
apothecary, 119 Market street.
ARE YOU /dfc.
FOLLOWING (Pf&l
the Adventures of
"LUCILLE W§-
LOVE,
The Girl of Mystery"
in her wild and heart-rending chase after
Hugo Loubeque, the arch conspirator, who
holds the destiny of her aged father and her
dashing lover in the hollow of his hands ?
Each Chapter is More Thrilling
Than the One Before .
Do not fail to read each and every installment
as they appear exclusively in this paper.
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Harrisburß People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness of a
Bad Back
The constant aching of a had back
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ille
May resuJt seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles oftei
follow.
A Harrisburg citizen jhowa yo«
what to do.
Mrs. George H. Andefson, 11®
Washington St., HarrlsbtiCg,
says: "For four years one of dH
family was suffering from backache
When he stooped he had severe paini
and it seemed as if someone was stab
bing a knife Into him. The attack,
of backache became worse and hi
was suffering intensely when hi
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. The:
fixed up his kidneys in good shapi
and after that the backache wen
away. 1 have publicly recommende<
Doan's Kidney Pills before and
think Just as highly of theni now.'
For sale by all dealers. Price B(
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite<
States.
Rememher the name—Doan's —ant
take no other.—Advertisement.
Famous French
Recipe For Gray
or Faded Hail
Just a few applications of this fa
mous French prescription and you will
have what no other preparation will
give: a lovely, even shade of dark,
lustrous hair.
Furthermore, no one can ever tell
that It has been applied, for it con
tains no dye or lead or any other In
jurious Ingredients. '
A large 7-ounce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for
a small sum at any well-stocked drug
store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of
Sage and Quinine, you can get a large
bottle for 50 cents.
Business Locals
THE PROPER TIME TO RE.-TIRE
Depends, of course, upon how worn
out and rundown your tired buggy or
truck Is. But when that tlrrte comes
send your vehicles to us for re-tlreing.
Best graces of rubber and workman
ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wiigon
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 Nhoes with
very little labor. Children's dresses ot'
fast color gingham at sl. When you
look in, step in and you'll find our
prices right. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204
Locust street.
THEY ALWAYS COME BACK
When they have once been herdr mL
a meal or a quick lunch. Tht flB
what has built up this large restsuf.
rant. Satisfaction is what we try to
give every patron in the quality of
the food and the liberal portions we
serve at the price. Busy Bee Restau
rant, 9 North Fourth street.
THE CHILDREN'S VACATION *
In summer can be utilized to their
advantage by using a part of thetr
time for a musical education. Their
minds are free from other studies
and a few moments between play will
train their little fingers while young.
Get a piano for them now. $175 to
$450 on the easy payment plan at
Yohn Bros'., 8 North Market Sauare.
THE COST OF SUNSHINE
In the home and office is but a trifle,
when you consider that happiness and
good will may easily be promoted by
the gift of an occasional box or bou
quet of cut flowers. Try it once a week
and watch the effect. Schmidt, Flor
ist, 313 Market street.
FROM SUV TO SUN
Woman's work is never done. Women
can make the work a whole lot less if
they will but avail themselves of the
Troy Laundry methods. Cut. out the
Monday wash and it will save prac
tically an entire day's labor and worry.
This time can then be put to more
agreeable pastime. Call Troy Laun
dry, either phone.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 P orth Second Street