"GLOBE FI LjPjl SET F For years we have made a constant stud/ to pro- II j duce the BEST FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT it I h |\\' possible to make. \l_J Ai A suit that will possess all the goodness of those usually sold y at S2O and meet the popular demand for a high class Readv- MjmJf jj Tailored Suit to please the purse of the average man. j I We know we have succeeded—so well in fact that our values *' If J are a puzzle to our competitors. Make your selection to-day from 11 J a line-up of Pencil and Chalk Stripe, Sheppard's Plaids, Tartan I f Checks, Worsteds and Blue Serges in every fashion-approved stvle 1 j —everv "GLOBE FIFTEEN" is hand tailored throughout. jp $15.00 "HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY I BOYS' STRAW HATS I For Men, Women and Children Every thrifty mother should take advant "Hoieproof" are the real dependable kind —do age of these unusual reductions on Boys' away with all bother and trouble of darning. Straw Hats Snme nrirpc vnn will nr.f» o™ They aro seamless and eliminate the discomfort otraw riatS. oome prices you Will note are of Beams. Every pair guaranteed. just one-half. Get the boy one of the new Men's lisle hose. 6 pairs to box, CA stylish straw hats and complete his Decor assorted colors, guaranteed 6 months.. . -p. - Men's silk hose. 3 pairs to box. *0 AA at, °" Da >' OUtfit ' assorted colors guaranteed 3 months. Ladies silk hose. 3 pairs to box, colom black, black and white. Excellent quality, i tan and white, guaranteed fro AA worth t2 .40. Special at SI.UO 3 months Ladies' lustre hose, very sheer, C fljo An Good grade straw hats in assorted colors, also pairs to a box, guaranteed 6 months. . . . «PO.UU brown and white mixtures and blue and CA , . - , .. . white mixtures. Formerly $2.50, to go at.«P*«OU Ladies lightweight cotton hose, 6 pairs to box, colors black and tan, guar- djo AA Straw hats of imported braids in middy and anteed 6 months Alpine shapes—white with fancy feather orna- Boys' and misses' hose, 6 pairs to box, colors ments, also white with blue edged d»o rn black and tan. Guaranteed v tf»p AA brim. $3.60 value, reduced to 6 months Very' finest Milan straw in middy shape in 3 pairs to box, guaranteed <lj 1 AA white and trimmed in blue. 3 months «pi.VJV/ $4.00 values, selling at «J>«3«UU TLIC /"I AOC The House That Value* Built inc. ULU DC, 322-324 MARKET STREET LDCJIL TRAINMEN HIVE NARROW ESCAPE Fifteen Cars of a Reading Freight Tumble Over Embankment; Traffic Delayed Hagerstown. Md„ May 26.—Fifteen cars of a Philadelphia and Reading freight train enroute to Rutherford yards near Harrisburg, were wrecked near Lurgan yesterday. The train was in charge of two Harrisburgers, O. N. Palmer, conductor, and R. W. Fortney, engineer. Both escaped in jury. It is the belief that the wreck was caused by a defective rail. All the cars were derailed. After tearing up the tracks for a distance of 200 yards the cars went over an embankment. Traffic was delayed seven hours until wreck crews from Hagerstown and Lurgan cleared up the wreckage. The cars were loaded with coal and i pnpral merchandise. This was the first serious smashup in this section in many months. II DECIDE RIGHT NOW jjS; Our Watch Club ON OUR NEW s|7 jg #soCaWeek | i | Hamilton w| v' t Month j; We only have a limited number of these 17-Jewel Elgin, |j Waltham and Hamilton Watches at this bar- -l wj F*f\ || gain price of J) J. /.OU jj Think of being able to buy a genuine accurate time piece in I; a 20-year guaranteed double strata gold-filled case—adjusted to |! temperature and positions with movements guaranteed for j! only $17.50 !' ,SZt. " une n . ■" ,he lot '" t o f (Old and i> gold-filled Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet acd Manicure Seta. I . % || The National Watch & Diamond Co. j; Room 205, Bergner Bldg. Third and Market Su. !' "The ulde*t and moat reliable Credit Jewelry Houae la the city." TUESDAY EVENING, Want Single Mileage Book on All Railroads Harrisburg traveling salesmen and j those who tise mileage books are join ing in a movement for a book good on any road in the United States. Petitions favoring an interchange- I able mileage book have been signed and sent to the Travelers' Protective j Association. Philadelphia, where a I meeting will be held to-night to dis ] cuss plans for a new mileage book. Under the present system, a trav j eler must have five different mileage j books to cover the railroads in the , Eastern Trunk Line Association. The I territory governed by the association I is bounded by Pittsburgh on the west, ! the Atlantic ocean on the east; the Connecticut State line on the north and Washington on the south. The movement to procure one mile age book is also being boosted by business firms in Baltimore and New York. It is contended that the in auguration of one interchangeable mileage book would not entail any additional expense to the railroads. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIOE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon—llo crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 121, 120, 109, 122 105, 127. 115, 113, 126. Engineer for 123. Conductor for 121. Brakemen for 127, 113. Engineers up: Sober, Smith, Bru baker, Happersett, Hlndman, Speas, Hogentogler, Statler, Kelley, McGuire, Wolfe, Goodwin, Kautz, Newcomer, Supplee, Davis, Martin, Smeltzer, Keane, Crlsswell, Buck, Hennecke, Gross, Hubler, 1..0ng, Sellers, Tennant, Blssinger. Elremen up: Deputy. McCurdy, Shenk, Kestreves, Kllllan, Reno, W»g ner, Barton, Huston, Myers, Deck, Shlve, Warfel, Rhoads, L&yerty, Spring, Copeland, Arnsberger, Sheaffer, Miller, Enterline, Achey, Cover, Cook, Jackson. Carr, Clark, Miller. Conductors up: Fessler, Looker, Fra llck, Sellers. Brakemen up: Stehman, Collins, Mc- Intyre. Cox. Busser, Baltozer, McGln nis, Wiland, Dcugler, Coleman, Brown, Moore, Wolfe, Allen. Middle Division —2l crew first .to so after 1:30 p. m.: 19. 1-aid off: 17, 25, 24. Fireman for IS. Conductor for 19. Engineers up: Free, Bennett, Hertz ler Kugler, Magill, Garman, Smith, \\ elcomer. Firemen up: Stouffer, Davis, Look, Fletcher, Drewett, Pottiger, Karstetter Fritz, Wright, Seagrist. Conductors up: Huber, Kirk, McAl- Icher, Patrick. Flagmen up: Smith, Mumma, Miller. Brakemen up: Strouser, McHenrv. Blckert, Xearhonii, 8011, Hissinscr. Reese, Frank, Werner, Kane. Kilgore, Roller, Peters, Bulan, Marlin, Boyle Iverwin, Fleck, Fritz. Engineers for IS2O, 1368. Fireman for 1758. c. E , n , Ki s eer . s up: Thomas, Houser. Meals, V-nhi' !? 1, Harvey. Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, .shaver, Landls, lloyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Biosser Firemen up: Sehiefer. Rauch, Weigle Lackey, < opkerley, Maeyer, Sholter, hnell, Bartolet, Gettys. Hart, Harkey Bair, Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf. EJTOLA SIDK Plilla<lel|)hln Division— 2o7 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 242, 248 "HO *>l< 232, 238, 2f>B, 216, 252. 244 "46 *OS "56 229. 226, 213 237 235 243 209 254 111 203, 233, 234, ■> 3 f n &r* ra for 214, 19,229, 237,23s - Firemen for 216, 217, 229 "39 "59 Conductors for 213, 222 227 ">3B" "jc Flagmen for 204, 205, 222 229 '•>s7 Brakemen for 202. 205 261 oij 21 r<'« 2 ?i 2, » 27, 22n ' 233 ' 23 "' 2 •«8. 254. " ' v»i? n «V c f ors up r : . Gundel, Stauffer, hart! Wolfe UCr ' S ' Pennell - Llb: Flagmen up: Krow, Clark. Brakemen up: Mumma, Taylor. Campbell. Bare. Hardy, Wolfe. Stime- Mng, Lutz, Boyd, Malseed, Shaftner, Worts. G „ udy> Harri ' s ™£ roll. Muster K ° ne ' Vandlln «- af?l , r d,^5 D p' V^riT 9 U 2 9 4r e 2T2 flrßt l ° off: 106, 102, 104, 118, 116, 103, Fireman for 119. Brakemen for 109 (two). D ,T „ READING CREWS isf 'io if 2!; 23! e 24, 2 I m ' : 7 ' 5 ' 22 ' »■ 65. 60, 67, 54, 51, 63, 5.?, 56. Conductor up: Wolfe. Engineers: Richwine, Bonawitz Wvr2 n 'w?od° W ' MorrUon ' Tfl P e - 11aIt z." Firemen up: Fulton. Stephens, Rna er > Longnecker, Painter, Bover Mov- WoiS?ri e ir a *l?' I)owhow(, r, Sellers, Nye, Holbert, H. Moyer, Anders, Vein*?. Brakemen up: McHenrv. Snvder 110I IO w Vpr ' Mlle "' Palm ' Shear- D„'|^ P Hoover, Straub, Hellman. Baish, Hartz, Creager, Maurcr. STOP SICK HEME' OR MM nun Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield in Just a few moments to Dr. Jamex' Headache Powders, which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It'« the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you a«k . for.—Advertisement. HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH liraiCTll GAMP | IS CmCELLED General Stewart Says That It Will Not Be Held as Scheduled This Summer Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart to-day announced that the proposed camp of instruc tion at Mt. Gretna for infantry, ' en gineer and depart mental officers of the National Guard, scheduled for June 7 to 11, had been can celled. ! The adjutant general stated that tho reasons were insufficiency of avail able funds and inability of the War Department to detail the necessary officers to act as histructors. It was the plan to hold the camp as in the last tnree years and arrange ments had been practically perfected, while the number of officers who had agreed to attend was large. For some days it has been feared that Because of officers of the regular army being ordered to their regiments that there would not be enough to meet require ments. . Governor better —Governor Tener was able to be about for a short time yesterday, but it will be some days be fore ho can get to the Capitol. He is transacting business at the Execu tive Mansion. lvaylor case to-morrow —The equity action brought by H. Kaylor against Highway Commissioner Blgelow in the test of the regulations for traction engines will be heard in the Dauphin County Court to-morrow. It will amount to a test of the regulations. Bonner loses —Late this afternoon the Public Service Commission an nounced that it had decided against James B. Bonner in the Melrose tele phone complaint. It is held that the rates are not unreasonable. To discuss boilers Standards of safety in boiler construction and op eration will be discussed *>y a com mittee at the department of iaoor and industry on Thursday. An important code will be prepared for consideration by the State Industrial Board. Breitlnger on job—J. Louis Breit inger, chief of the moving picture cen sors, is here to-day going over some of tlit« regulations for the supervision of the "movies." Cambria returns —Cambria County authorities to-day sent in twenty-six commissions of justices of the peace. They failed to lift them and new ones will be put out. Senator here—Senator John T. Nulty, of Philadelphia, was at the Capitol attending to business matters. Two-thirds paid—Two-thirds of the counties have been paid by the auditor general's department for the primaries of 1913. The cost of the primary is expected to exceed that of 1912, which has thus fa" run close to $400,000, with all bills not yet paid. Bij; Increase filed —Tho Allegheny River Mining Co., of Kittaning, has filed notice of increase of its debt by $3,000,000. ' r, l> lines win—Capitol Hill people are talking of tlie decision of the Su preme Court of the United States in knocking out the ruling of the Inter slate Commerce Commission against rates to short lines or industrial rail roads. The State Public Service Com mission had decided in favor of the short lines in spite of the action of the Inter-State. Pr. Hunt inspecting—Dr. C. 3. Hunt, associate chief medical in spector, is in Snyder County to-day, making an inspection of the smallpox district. Home From Shore. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houek spent Sunday at the seashore. He is back at his desk. Must File Reports.—State authori ties are getting after manufacturers who fail to file reports of production. There are about 25,000 in the state who are required to make returns to the bureau of statistics of the Depart ment of Labor and Industry and one fifth have not made reports. Some may be prosecuted. Applies to Huntingdon.—According to an opinion given to the trustees of the Huntingdon Reformatory, the act of 1913 allowing sentencing of men to prison with hard labor for desertion will apply to those sent to the reform atory the same as to prisons. Attendance Good. State Zoologist Surface says that the attendance at the codling moth demonstrations throughout the state has been excel lent. In spite of the late weather, which has forced farmers to work late, there have been many at the meetings. The Dauphin meetings are being held this week. Attending Meeting.—A. L. Martin, director of institutes, is at Strouds burg attending the Spring meeting of the State Board of Agriculture and the Farmers' Normal Institutes. Many Would Be Foremen.—Over 200 applications for positions as mine foremen were made to the State Ex amining Board at Pottsville yester day. The number was a record breaker. Headlong Plunge Saves Tot Falling Down Shaft Special to The Telegraph Greensburg, Pa., May 26.—P. J. McDonough plunged headlong down a 400-foot shaft south of Irwin and saved a two-year-old child from death Sunday afternoon. McDonough is a special guard em ployed by the Westmoreland and the Penn Gas Coal Companies. He had promised the school children residing near the shaft that he would take them on an excursion through the mine and about 200 had gathered. One little two-year-old chap, Tony Anda, had accompanied his brother. The little fellow wandered away from the rest of the crowd, toddled to the brink of the shaft and suddenly dis appeared. Without hesitation McDonough leaped forward and with a headlong plunge also disappeared. When rescuers reached the bottom of the shaft they found McDonough ly unconscious on top of the cage with the baby on his chest, its arms clasped tightly around his neck, alive and well. McDonough told the story of tho rescue when he regained conscious ness. The swiftness of his plunge caused him to pass the baby, and In some manner he turned over and grasped the Iron cable to break his fall. "My arms were almost pulled out," said McDonough. Just as his feet touched the top of the cage the baby landed on his neck and shoulders. McDonough's ankle was broken, the ligaments torn loose in one of his legs and about 12 ribs broken. PIANO RECITAL AT COLLEGE. i Annville, Pa., May 26. —Ferdinand Hlmmelreich, of Philadelphia, will give a piano recital In the Engle Con , servator.v of Music of Lebanon Val ; ley College on Thursday evening, June , 25th. o-rftAi mr\ OQiODLeToven ct)\&t>sp\n&& MIDDLETOWN PARK OPENING FRIDAY Force of Men Busy Putting Re creation Spot Into Shape For Lower End Folk Municipal Park, Middletown's at tractive little recreation place along the hanks of the Swatnrn creek, will be opened to the public Friday after noon. Superintendent of Parks C. S. Few has a force of men at work putting in place the benches and tables and cleaning them in preparation for the opening. This is the first year that the park will be operated under the direction of the new park board. Al ready a number of improvements have been made to the little recrea tion place. Six swings have been erected and a large slide has been put lip for the little tots. Sand boxes, seesaws, etc., will constitute the re mainder of the equipment. In speaking of the plans of the new park board, Superintendent Few said: "Althouglit we are handicapped by a lack of funds, it is our desire to give Mlddletown one of the prettiest and best equipped parks in Dauphin county. We are rather proud of-Mu nicipal Park. All we ask of the peo ple who go out to enjoy ths place is that they remember that the park | belongs to them, that it is their own property and that they protect it .is | such. The breaking of shrubbery, misuse of the benches and tables and the throwing of paper and refuse about the nark will be stopped when ever possible." iSwatara School Problem Up Tonight Final action on the Swatara town ship school question will be taken at a meeting of the school board this evening. The present school build ings in the township are overcrowded. It is now necessary either to build new buildings or additions to the pres ent ones. At a meeting of citizens in Enhaut last evening the proposition of the directors that the question be left up to tho voters and that they de icide whether or not to increase the debt of the township $35,000 for new buildings was rejected. Scratched His Wagon With Hairpin, He Says Mrs. Sarali Lehrman was given a hearing before Squire Gardner, last evening, on charges of malicious mis chief preferred by 11. E. Jones, a South Second street baker. She furnished bail for her appearance in court. Mrs. Lehnnan, it is charged by Jones, took a hairpin and scratched the highly polished surface of his new delivery wagon. Tho scratches, he says, are deep, and run the entire length of his name. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Initiate Clnsn. Steelton Council, i Order of independent Americans, will Initiate a class of new members at a meeting to-morrow evening. Build New Bleacher*. At a meet ing of the directors of the Steelton A. l C., last evening, it was decided to build another set of bleachers on the Cottage Hill Held. The new bleachers will Join the present stand in left field. llnlsli Track Meet. The inter-class track meet of the local High School, which was twice postponed on account of rain, will be finished this afternoon after school hours. Xen Furnace Fired. The new 200- ton Talbot furnace, at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, was put into operation yesterday. The firing of this furnace completes the first step in the com pany's big improvement scheme. Usher* Meet. The Ushers' Associa tion. of St. John's Lutheran Church, met at tho home of its president, in Harris burg street, last evening. t;lee t'luli Meets. The Steelton Glee Club will meet at the home of William Kreig, South Fourth street, this even ing. Held For Court. Oddie Marks, a white woman, and George Thomas, col ored, were given a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening. They were held in default of bail for the next term of court. Inspects Weights and Measures. County Sealer of Weights and Meas ures Harry A. Boyer is calling on the businessmen of the borough to test their sales and measures. I'Hircich Returns. Spiridinn Fur cieh has returned from New York, where he was the guest of the Ham burg-American steamship line at a luncheon on hoard the Vaterland, the largest ship afloat. Appoints Commission. —Dr. D. Me- Danel, H. 11. Seig'and J. Clarence Funk have been appointed a commis sion to judge the sanity of Mrs. Annie Dieffenderfer, of Highsplre. W. C. T. IJ. to Meet. The local Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stahler, Poplar street. The topic for discussion will be "Sol diers and Sailors." STEELTON PERSON AliS Clinton E. Cassell spent Sunday with friends in Goldsboro. George Selway, of 7 South Fourth street, is In Elmira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton and daughter. Miss Helen, spent the week end in Newport. Miss Mary Loeb, of Hershey, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South Front street, Sunday. -MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 J. B. SMITHS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Royalton, entertained the following guests at their home Sunday: A. B. Wherly and George Procter, of Baltimore; Nathaniel Smith, daughters, Bessie and Mary, and son, Maurice; James Plunkert, Myrtlen Scheetz and William Price, of Sparks, Md.; W. Snyder, of Rutherford; N. B7 Wherly, of Goldsboro; Edward Wherly and daugh ter, Ella, Mrs. Mabel Rhan, daughter, Blanche, and son, Raymond, of town. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Rev. Dr. McCrory, of Pittsburgh, was th<i principal speaker at a union Christian Endeavor rally held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Young and daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Young, entertained vesterday afternoon complimentary to their guest, Mrs. William Van Dorn, of Freehold, N. J. BURY MRS. HKNDRICKSON Funeral services over the body of Mrs. E. O. Hendrlckson. who died Fri day, were held from her late home, in Main street, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. H. C. Holloway. of Harrisburg, as sisted by the Rev. Fuller Bertgstresser. officiated. Burial was made In the Mld dletown Cemetery. IIEI.D VP SQUIRE. CHARGE Charles Hanby, of Steelton, and Al bert Zimmerman, of Royalton, were given a hearing before Squire C. E. Bowers, yesterday afternoon, on charges of holding up Squire J. K. Henrv, Thursday night. Both men wore dis charged. MAY 26, 1914. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE IN PLAYGROUI FIGHT Will Join With Civic Club in an Effort to Relieve the Conditions The Steelton Municipal league last evening endorsed the movement, started by tho Civic Club, to secure more playgrounds for the borough's youth. President Harry Wright instructed the Playgrounds Committees of the League to confer with the Civic Club's representatives to outline the cam paign. It is likely Shat the two organi zations will concentrate their efforts during the present season in a cam paign of education to show just what the needs of the borough are along these lines. Prior to this time playground work was taken part in by the Civic Club alone. Under the auspices of this or ganization there were a number of playgrounds in operation at various parts of the borough. This year, how ever, there is but one playground. As there Is as yet no public park near the borough it is necessary for the smaller children to play in the streets. It is the plan of the two organiza tions now to try to remedy these con ditions and give the borough's small folks a chance for a little recreation without endangering their lives. Will Install Pastor of Reformed Church I* v* J|HRra| I . JH : : Bg v ' REV. CHARLES A. HUYETTE. Elaborate ceremonies will mark the installation of the Rev. Charles A. Huyette ns pastor of the First Re formed Church this evening. The Installation service will be tn charge of the Rev. George W. llart mnn. pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, Harrlsburg, and the Rev. Ben jamin P. Myers, pastor of the Re formed Chwrch at Elizabethtown. Rev. Hartnian will deliver the charge to the new pastor and Rev. Myers will deliver the charge to the congregation. An Augmented choir will sing special music. Following the ceremonies of instal lation there will be a reception held in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. lluyette. THE GREAT DUMAS Andrew Lang, Like Thackeray, "Wish ed For More" Dumas won every vote but the vote of the envious. He made me happy, when a not particularly contented school boy. I read him often and Du mas improves at each time of reading. I have read him in French and I have read him in English. There is nothing better to be had. The heartiness, the large light, the loyalty, the tolerance, the wit, the brilliant and varied se quel of adventures rejoice the heart and carry us out of our own times and troubles into an enchanted world. Du mas is of the same period as Dickens, but is not at all like him. As one star is like another in glory, both are bright and shining lights. "I have read of our good friends, 'The Muske teers,' from the sunrise to sunset with utmost contentment of mind. They pass through many chapters. I wish for my part, there were hundreds more," says Thackeray. So do I. — Andrew Lane. Telegraph readers get our six volumes, imported edition of Dumas, while the supply lasts. Our Dumas offer will have to be withdrawn this week. AT HERSHEV PARK The management of Hershey Park is making every effort to have the park more than ever desired for Dec oration Day outings. Special attrac tions in the form of twenty vaudevil lians from the Keith circuit; baseball, dancing, band concerts all day are but a few of the features promised by the management for this day. Permanent additions too have been added to the park in the form of new animals in the zoo; a new band stand has been erected, also many new shade sheds; shoot the chutes, etc.—Advertisement. * . . For Beautiful Hair, Nourish the Scalp Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished to stop falling hair and itching scalp. It is unnec essary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, Pari sian Sage rubbed Into the scalp is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair even all dandruff Is removed with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and Inexpensive. After the first appli cation you will be surprised and de lighted with Parisian Sage, for there is nothing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxu riant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can possibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from H. C. Kennedy or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effect ive. i Business Locals TWO-THIRDS OF LIFE IN SHOES Therefore it is absolutely necessary to have comfortable footwear. Try our men's genuine Elk skin Scout Shoes with indestructible soles and full length lace stay. None In city better for $2.50. Our price $1.98. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE We make it our business to look after your business by specializing on the most modern methods of office equipment. Bookcases, filing cabinets, desk supplies, office stationery, and every needed convenience for the of fice. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. REDUCE YOUR COAL BILL "We but to thy service bend Nature's laws immutable." —Shakespeare. Why not let E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, change your steam heating plant to a vacuum system and save you 20 to 3 5 per* cent, on your coal bill. Their charge for the altera tion is a small matter. THE PINEAPPLE SEASON Is now at Us height. They are plenti ful and those who expect to preserve I hem should place their order now. We are receiv ing line shipments of the finest India River pineapples. Small size, $1.40 per dozen; large size, $2 per dozen. Both phones. S. S. Pom eroy, Market Square Grocer. QUALITY IN 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 large . number of loaves sold in Harrlsburg and vicinity. Butternut and Holsum on sale at all good grocers. A CIiOTHIN'G 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 cleaning establishment. 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 any in which to hang the suits, and with drawers for shirts, neckwear, ho siery and underwear, would be 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 so 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 peddles from house to house. 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. FIRST 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 or 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 GIFT 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. We have a ready market for all the used cars we can find and thus are able to allow you more thun you can get any where else. Abbott-Detroit models, 106-108 South Second street. PERFECT HEALTH 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 y6u can do is to let us install the most economical and reliable furnace or range in your home during the sum mer months. W. H. Zelders & 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 hands of attendant follows the course of principal nerves and blood vessels. Health Studio, John Henry Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. CLEANING LACE CURTAINS Is hard to do without spoiling the fabric, but Finkelstelne 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 Finkelstelne, 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 Insure yourself and your property against all such accidents. It's Insurance. Union Trust Company Building. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers