Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such As
Acne Should Be Treated.
tftnples and other skln trouble* do not
alight on the face like flies. They come
bubbling out from within. They are Impur
ities. And if let alone or greased with
salvta they become chronic, simply because
the cause la still at work within. It should
be attacked with S. S. S. and the Impurities
ID the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin Is but a net work of fine blood
▼eMels. And It Is a perfectly natural con
sequence that any influence in the blood
that is a condition of ill health makes its
first appearance In the skin. There are
pertain medicinal properties that follow the
course of the blood stream and the Lnfluence
of ties# properties is that of an antidote.
This Is why S. 8. S., the best-known blood
purifler, has such a positive action in the
skin. There Is one ingredient In 8. S. 8.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
planduiar activity to select from the blood
or from this flue net work of blood vessels
In the skin, those elements which it re
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or any
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin is met
with the antidotal effect of 8. 8. 8.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the Influence of 8. R. R. this fine
net work of blood vessels in the skin is
constantly taking from the blood the nutrl
* tion required for healthy tissue and the
cause of disease Is just a# constantly being
removed, scattered and rendered harmless.
These facta are more fully explained In a
book on skin troubles gent by The Swift
Specific Co., 531 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, 6a.
You will find S. 8. S. on sale at all drug
stores. Oet a bottle to-day and banish ail
Bkin afflictions.
TIRES!
Lowest Prices, Greatest Mileage
on Extra Heavy Tires
Double Cured AVrapped Thread
HIRSTS:
Prices Subject to Change Without
Notice
28*3 Plnln Trend, f".(17 Tuhea, sl.ss
30*3 " 7.86 " 1.05
30*3V4 " 10.28 " 2.45
" lO.KO " 2.80
:i2*3V 2 " 11.18 " 2.35
33*3V 2 " 11.00 >• 2.05
34*3 V 4 » 12.72 » 2.75
30x4 " 14.10 »» 8.00
31x4 » 14.58 " 3.05
32*4 " 15.12 " 3.15
33*4 " 15.73 " 3.25
34*4 " 10.33 " 8.35
35*4 " 18.87 " 3.45
38*4 " 10.45 " 3.55
Will ship C. O. n. Mubject to e*mn
inntlon. Olve me your orders
Ahead If possible.
J. A PLANK
1 017 MARKET ST.
Harrisburg Pa.
£ ( Hell Phone 3350
lfeit to Keyxtone Motor Co,
Auk for QiiotntloiiM on Firestone
Second*—All Slues.
i
' \
This Is
Fly Time
Keep them out.
Don't wait until
your house is filled
with flies before you
think of screen doors
and windows.
We sell lumber to
make good, heavy
screens.
The kind you can
use for years without
coming apart.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICEt
Forwter and Coirden Streets
Think of
the Invalids
This beautiful time of the year and
get for them one of our
WORTHINGTON
QUALITY
CHAIRS
for invalids or cripples think how
they would enjoy an outing the
same as you do.
We sell the very best chair that
can be procured.
Catalog Free.
Ferney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
fa In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:30, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m.
*3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27,
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
, *Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE, G. P. A.
Supt.
EDUCATION All
PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK
DAT AND NTGHT SESSIONS
Enrol) Next Monday
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IB 8. MARKET SQ.. HARRISBURG,
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
News Items of Interest
ijn Central Pennsylvania
Reading- State wardens arrested
Warren Nuel and John Gechter who,
the allege, were iishing with a dip net
of illegal size. The fishermen say they
were dipping for minnows only.
Rending.—To Increase the capacity
of the Neversink Mountain Tubercu
losis Sanatorium to accommodate fifty
more patients, an effort will be made
at the annual collection day, on Tues
day, June 16, to raise SIO,OOO.
Molianoy City. When several
breaker hoys would not provide them
selves with union buttons, 1,000 hands
quit work at the No. 10 mine yester
day.
Easton. —More than 100 ministers
and delegates are attending the ninety
fifth annual session of the East Penn
sylvania Classis of the Reformed
Church, in Memorial Church, in Wil
son township.
Riding.—Posin? as a worshipper
on bended knees in order to avoid sus
picion, a sneak thief entered St. Paul's
Catholic Church yesterday and remain
ed until he found himself alone, then
burst open the shrine of St. Anthony
and robbed it of its contents.
Shenondoah —Prank Omlean, a con
tract miner, 23 years old, was crushed
to death by a fall of coal. He leaves a
bride of two months.
Pottsvllle. —The Lebanon conference
of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of
'the Lutheran Church in in session in
the English Lutheran Church here.
The Rev. Paul D. Witman, of Ann
ville, submitted the President's re
port.
Kaston. —Raymond Slgafoos, aged
15 years, son of William Slgafoos, was
killed yesterday when he ran across
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks and
was caught between two locomotives.
LARGE RED PIMPLES
LIKE BJJING FIRE
On Face, Got Larger and Larger.
Festered and Came to Head.
Could Hardly Sleep From Irrita
tion and Scratching. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
6332 Race St., Philadelphia. Pa.—"Th«
first thing little red marks bt*an to coma
on my face, then they got larger and largor
till my face got all red and then little whit*
ones broke out. My face was ilways itchy
and I was always rubbing it which irritated
them and they would start to bleed. The
pimples were very large and red and they
left little scars which disfigures my face.
They festered and some of them would
come to a head and felt like a burning fire.
Some nights I could hardly sleep from irri
tation and scratching.
"I got cold creams and medicines and
they did mo no good. One day I saw the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement
In the paper and I thought I would give
them a trial. I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment six weeks and was cured."
(Signed) John Duffy, Nov. 5. 1913.
Are your little ones suffering from itch
ing, burning eczemas, or other torturing,
disfiguring skin troubles? Are you your
self. worn out with long, sleepless night- and
ceaseless anxiety in caring for them" Then
you should know that a warm ba'b with
Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of
Cuticura Ointment will In most case? bring
Immediate relief, the little will!
sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest nm
peace will fall on distracted households.
Successful even when all else has failed.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresi
post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. '
WMen who shave and shampoo with Cti
tle ura Soap will llnd'S t best for skin and scalp
Resorts
" \
Spend Your Summer Vacation at
WILD WOOD B U h
Many amusement attractions. Free
music. Boating, bathing, fishing, ;
Homelike hotels. For booklet and
detailed information write
J. \\ bltcNell, City Clerk, Wlldnood,
Jt. J.
An ANT
ci T Y. N. II: \
PFr o£ 5l Ht ■ Ptf'ii
T HE AT EST FIIREIPIR^
American plan. Alwaya open. Capacity 600. On
beach directly between the two *reat Ocean Pier.
Mu.ic and dancmi. Garage. Illustrated literature.
Uwnerthip management. Private P. O. Box 855.
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
I 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 35 per cent, on your
coal bill. Their charge for the altera
tion is a small matter.
THE PINEAPPLE SEASON
Is now at its height. They are plenti
ful and those who expect to preserve
them should place their order now.
We are receiving fine shipments of the
finest India River pineapples. Small
size, |1.40 per dozen; large size, $2
per dozen. Both phones. S. S. Poin
eroy, Market Square Grocer;
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
cleaning establishment. Phone to
Compton's and you'll make no mis
take, 1006 North Third street.
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
land vicinity. Butternut and Holsum
[on sale at all good grocers.
E. R.H OSTOMIES !
IT MECpiCSBIG
Well Known as Historian and Was
Treasurer of Cumberland
County
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 27. E.
Rankin Huston former treasurer of
Cumberland county, an authority on
local history, and for years a painter
and interior decorator, died at his
home here yesterday afternoon after a
lons illness. Mr. Huston had an op
eration performed in the Harrisburg
Hospital a short time ago. but never
fully recovered after his return home.
He was in his seventy-flrst year.
E. Rankin Huston was the son of
William C. and Mary Ann Huston and
was born September 28, 1843 in the
northern part of Silver Spring town
ship, on the farm that for so many
years was in the name of his great
grandfather, Samuel Huston. He
spent the earlier years at his home,
attending the public schools of the
district until he had mastered the com
mon branches. He then entered the
Pennsylvania College of Trade and Fi
nance, from which he graduated with
honor in the class of 1867.
On December 4, 1873, he was mar
ried to Mary E. Walters, by the Rev.
W. R. H. Deatrick, pastor of the Re
formed Church of Mechanicsburg.
They began their married life in
Mechanicsburg, have always lived there
and were p-ominent factors in its so
cial and business life. E. Rankin
Huston, like his ancestors, was a Dem
ocrat. On June 6, 1896, his party
nominated him for the office of county
treasurer by a majority of 1,600 over
his opponent, and he was elected by a
majority of 374 at the November elec
tion. In January, 1900, and again in
1908, he was nominated for the office
of burgess of Mechanicsburg, but ow
ing to other engagements declined the
nomination. He served two terms as
school director from a strong Republi
can ward and on each occasion was
elected by a large majority. He has
frequently represented his party in
county and State conventions and held
many positions of honor and trust.
Mr. Huston was a trustee and mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church, the
church of his paternal Scotch-Irish
ancestors. He has been active in fra
ternal and other orders and associa
tions and was a member of Eureka
10-ige, No. 302, F. and A. M.; treas
urer of Samuel C. Perkins chapter, No.
209, R. A. M„ for the past thirtv
years; a member of the grand chapter
of Pennsylvania; Harrisburg Consis
tory, A. A. S. R., thirty-second;
Mechanicsburg lodge, No. 215, I. O. O.
F.; MeJita lodge. No. 83, K. of P.; the
grand lodge, K. of P., of Pennsylvania,
and treasurer of the Rescue Hook and
ladder Company, since the year of its
organization, 1885. He was also a
member of the Pennsylvania Histori
cal Society; Pennsylvania Genealogical
Society; Cumberland County Histori
cal Society; Scotch-Irish Society of
Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania So
ciety Sons of the Revolution.
A few years ago Mr. Huston com
piled a "History of the Huston Fami
lies and Their Descendents." In De
cember, 1 909, he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Cumberland county for a
term of four years, which office he
filled until January of this year.
Mr. Huston was one o. the first to
interest himself in the memorial tab
lets to the Revolutionary soldiers to be
dedicated next Saturday at Silver
Spring Cemetery, and performed much
of the preliminary work. He furnished
the names of the American soldiers
buried there.
He is survived by a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. John S. Lelby, of New
port, Pa., and Mrs. Jamea Y. Sieg, of
Harrisburg.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock with ser
vices at his home, 140 South Main
street, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Ful
ton, of the Presbyterian Church, assist
ed by the Rev. J. F. Ferguson, of Sil
ver Spring Church. Burial will be
made at Silver Spring Cemetery.
Lover Tries Suicide Four
Times Before Succeeding
Special to The Telegraph
Lisle, 111., May 27. Reginald A.
B.trr, leaving a note declaring that
hi- slaying of his sweetheart, Florence
Bent ley, at Downers Grove last Sat
urday night was accidental, jumped
beneath a moving train here to-day
ami was killed. It was his fourth at
tempt at suicide. In the note he said
he had taken a drug twice in his ef
fort to die beside the body of his
sweetheart but both times failed.
In desperation he jumped into a
quarry pit but he lit in the stagnant
water and "I couldn't sink" said the
note. The clothing on his body was
still wet when taken from the tracks.
The note said that Miss Bentley was
killed when he tried to kiss her. She
scream• d and he placed his hand over
her lii• nth. In the ensuing struggle
they tripped and fell. He believed
her neck was broken.
Father John s Medicine
contains the exact kind of
nourishment needed by those
who have lung troubles and
are weak and run down. That
is why it is best for colds and
throat and lung troubles.
No weakening; stimulants or dangerous
drugs.
Merchant* * Miner* Trans. Co.
VACATION TRIPS
Baltimore ana Philadelphia
"By Sea"
—TO—
Boston, Providence
Savannah, Jacksonville
Through tickets on sale from and to
all principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers.
Fine steamers. Best service. Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths.
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
Send for booklet.
City Ticket Office, 10ft (l»o*h Ninth
it., Fhlla.. Pa.
W. P. Tomer. P. T. Baltimore. Hi
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
: Buy your REFRIGERATORS at BOWMAirS on I he CALL 1991~A]W
Clttb plan and have the use while paying for it. SI.OO <£J® 9jt \
► sends one to your home. Fifth Floor, Bowman's. mJMMw f a
► °" Sa ' e °" <he Fiftb Floor - BOWMAN S - HARRISttUPg'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT 3TOPI < |
I Curtain Rods. Window Shades and<
; Matting Rugs J
► ♦> .Tf Brass Curtain Rods—
fa*tiw Extended from 30 to 54 inches; brass knobs and brackets
I sH ~4 > k complete. Price, each 50
lH'' *wA 1 jy| C IA Brass Extension Rods with curved ends, give your window a
' cornice effect; will extend to 54 inches. Price, each 100 4
* H 'I • I • VU JJ yJt Japanese Matting Rugs for summer use; sizes 9x12; bright i
: j« \ Window Shades— " 1
► «■ —' ' lc best sliade for the money that is made; green, yellow *
► r■« 1 ' 1 f 1 rpi ar, d * an; s ' ze inches wide and 6 feet long, mounted on guaran-
► 1 hursday, last or the 1 hree- tce(l rollcrs co,ii P let e 350 <
► r> 1 ,x Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S i
►Day-Sale. Every wanted design ;
■ and width. Specially low priced Summer Silk Underwear
► r r-p-11 j Seco Silk Petticoats—one of the popular light weight ma-
► [Of 1 hursdav. terials for underwear. <
* On the Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. . P " lk ' blue an(l wllite > P laitcd la °e flounce, lace and insertion 4
L trimmed. Price $1.25 4
► vy . • v Extra size white Petticoats made of nainsook, embroidery i
► Vacation ruffle and insertion. Price 980 <
. _ . - . c . ? « SI.OO Nainsook Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. .<
Going Away You 11 Need a Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling Bag. Special 69^
► We Are Well Prepared with Traveling Requisites. ' second ' ?
K A Special Trunk at $3.50.
► Full size box 32 inches, metal bound center band—tray with Infants' Wear 1
► hinged cover, brass Excelsior lock. Price $3.50 C 1 „ ttl B , _ *
I ► Other trunks in steamer and full sizes at $2.98, $3.98, , sloo . to $1 : 2j Ca P s ' wh,te lawn lace ' embroidery and <
I ► $5.00, $6.50 up to $35.00 nbbon tr »" med - p, ->« 690 <
► Suit Cases in matting fibre, polished cane, Karatol sheep- At"f" TTPAHIpWnTIr
► skin and cowhide at 980, $1.50. $1.98, $2.98, $3.50, $5.00, XVL L «WUICWUU il
up to $12.50 $1.?0 Clunv trimmed 50-inch linen Scarf. Special .. $1.19 <
. Special Polished Cane Suit Case, 24 inches, with straps and Drawn Work Squares, all sizes. Price .... 70 to 950
L catches, sewed-on handles, leather corners, linen lined with shirt second Floor BOWMANS.
fold, a $4.00 suit case. Special $2.98 ~ ~
Traveling Rags in Matting. Sheepskin. Fibre, Cowhide and Summer Draperies tO Pllt the HOTIIP ]
Walrus, at 49, 980, $1.39, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 and up . -f A . <
►to $16.50 in Summer Attire
► Special Black Goatskin. Walrus grained. 16-inch large cut Winter Hangings Should be Taken Down and These Light, Airy
► hag. brass, lifts and lock, high cut, sewed corner, leather lined. Kinds Substituted
► Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S. " White and Ecru Scrim with dravvn : ■<
work borders; also white and ecru scrim ft;j|u
mr *ti o -j t • with colored borders, 36 and 40 inches
► Marseilles Spreads~~~l/inens wide for door and window curtains. |HI
Large double bed size: assorted patterns. Price ... $1.95 Price, 140, 180, 200, 250 to 390 VjJ| 1 s , A
y Silver Bleached Damask P er _ - v arf '" .
Washes pretty and white after a few trips to the laundry, Cretonnes for drapciy, cushions, fur- < ,
► fiO inches wide, heavv qualitv, three designs. Price 550 l1lt " r . e ' s P coxers a " d shirt waist boxes. <
L T ■ TT , I * . Price 160 to 550 per yard. a
Linen Huck Towels White and ecru Novelty Net Curtains !
Scalloped borders, all pure linen, large size ; 2oc value. from bedroom to parlor. *
P r i ce 300 Price $1.25 to SIO.OO per pair.
► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S M ... , T n . . , F , 1 ' <
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2}4x3 yards
► " long for window drapery. 4
► S mTOF Prke •• • • 59^to * SOO p er p air -'
► WUvirfW Scrim Voile and Marquisette Curtains, yards long for
► For Summer Wear—For Picnics and Outing Trips. window drapery. *
► Children's Tan Barefoot Sandals, with extra stout durable soles— Price 750 to $3.50 per pair, i
K Sizes 6tO 8. Price 500 Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
► Sizes 9to 11. Price 60tf —r «
y Sizes 12 to 2. Price 750 4
► Rubber Sole Tennis Shoes. The ideal play shoe—the durable X IvO
kind— 10c Seersucker Gingham in blue and white and gray and
For children. Price white stripe, cut from full piece. Price, per yard 70
For women Price 600 18c Feather Ticking in blue and white stripes, cut from full
For men. Price 750 P icce i; P |" ice > yard '
Men's Tan Russia Calf Low Shoes with white oak leather ~ . made of good even thread muslin; will
, soles and heels or with red rubber soles and heels for outing and " CcU c 'i 9-^i' V t Ce oo on"XT '"v i" V/-n o
► street wear. Specially priced at $«.()0 f 90x99 New York M.Us muslm. Price, 85* -
► Women's White Sea Island Duck High Shoes, Pumps and , " Apron Gingham, in light and dark patterns. Price, per <
►Oxfords; smart styles. Price 980, $1.19 and $1.98 ' af ip-iV "'r • a- ik J c j i"" *
► Children's White Canvas Shoes,- Pumps and Sandals with . , P !' low p Cases - »ze 45x36, made of good muslin; will <
► solid leather soles that will wear well. Price, according to size, ° J^ C - C ' ? a ° 1 i,* V "* *.*•• • • .
tQ 12c Muslin, 36 inches wide, bleached, nainsook finish. Price,
Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. P er yard 80
► On Sale on the Main Floor. BOWMAN'S. *
WILL Disci: SS NINE-POINT
CIRCLE
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., May 27.—This even
ing the final meeting of the mathema
tical round table will be held at the
home of Professor Lehman, of the
faculty of Lebanon Valley College in
East Main street. L. B. Harnish will
discuss the nine-point circle and Pro
fessor S. O. Grimm will read a paper
011 "The Co-ordination of Mathema
tics of Physics in the Secondary
School."
POCAHONTAS SESSIONS OPEN
Lebanon, May 27.—The first ses
sion of the Great Council of Pennsyl
vania, Degree of Pocahontas, Im
proved Order of Red Men, convened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when
the delegates were welcomed to the
city by Mayor J. P. Longenecker.
i ue auuress was responded to by the
Great Pocohontas, Mrs. Elizabeth j
Mumford, of Philadelphia.
NO AMATEURS, BUT CLEVER PONIES !
The Colonial Theater having suspend
ed its regular Wednesday evening ama
teur contests for the summer, has I
strengthened its professional vaudeville I
bill this week by putting on an act that |
could hold headline place in a big show i
where higher prices are charged. Bris
tol's Ponies make up an equine family
of fourteen members, and each one has
been wonderfully trained. These ponies
will be held over for the latter half of
the week, so that all the little folks, as
well as the big folks, in Harrlsburg, j
who haven't had a chance to get in and i
see them can do so before the week I
is out. There are two other acts on
the bill, and these will be changed as '
usual to-morrow. A moving picture
feature that should pack the house will
be run all day to-morrow at the Colo- |
nial, in conjunction with the regular |
Gettysburg
Excursion
Saturday, May 30th
Via Reading Railway
Leare Harrisburg 9 A. M'
Fare SI.OO
show. In this picture, which is en
titled "Bunny Buys a Harem." the cele
brated comedian, John Bunny, is shown
at his best. The fun that is created by
his embarrassment when Bunny iinds
himself among a whole harem full of
women can easily be imagined.—Adver
tisement.
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for
the week epding May 23, 1914:
Ladies' List Mrs. V. C. Brubaker,
Miss Feraline Comp, Mrs. Katherine F.
Comstock, Mrs. Ada Cramer, Miss
Bertha Curry, Mrs. Sallie Moffit Darr,
Miss Mary J. Denison, Mrs. Fred De
pew, Margaret Desch. Miss Ethel
Dunkle, Mrs. Blanche Erb, Miss Mary
G. Evans, Miss Pearl Firestone, Mrs.
Annette S. Frank, Mrs. Julia B'ush, Mrs.
John B. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Haines, Mrs.
Hetty L. Henry, Mrs. Frances Orcutt
Hill, Mrs. Linnie Hoenstine, Mrs. Law
rence A. Hoover, Mrs. Hattie B. John
son, Mis Janice Jones, Mrs. Hannah S.
I Marsh, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. An
' nle Laurie McDaniel, Miss Clara Myers,
Mrs. Tom Peters, Mrs. Sarge Piper. Miss
Rosie Pilose (2), Miss Jessie Quinn,
MisS Nellie Ressler, Mrs. William Ritts,
Mrs. J. R. Robinson (D. L.), Miss Sallle
Shiner. Miss Olive Smith, Miss Mary M.
I Snyder. Miss Lois Stewart. Mrs. Welsen
hllder, Mrs. William T. Wharry.
Gentlemen's List William Allen, C.
R. Andrews. Frank P. Bassett, E. A.
Blanton, Jr., H. H. Blase, Attorney
George Chase, J. T. Cooper, James
Daun, Lawrence Delhi. Oliver Paul
i Dyre (D. L.'), Carmine Evangelista, J.
I 11. Fagen, Ben Ford, Elwood Ford,
Clarence Forney, Marshall J. Gibbons,
George W. Goodman, Frank Harnne, M.
E. Herman, Laza Janus, Clarence H.
Johns, S. Kennedy, Charles Kinard.
I James Lallig (D. L.), James H. Lee,
I Dusan Lekie, James M. I.ingle, Ross
| Malcolm, Harry E. Marks, Edward
| Marechoren, W. L, Matchett, J. W. Mac-
Cullen M. D, Charles McCland, Dr. J. W.
1 McGovern, E. L. Morrison M. D., John
Murtoff, Perlciis Nerdlompopulos, J. H.
, Phillips, H. S. Pomcroy, Ralph Reefaner
l (D. L), James Relly, Georgie Relforid,
Henry D. Reynolds. Bailor Robinson,
Samuel Semple, John Shaeffer, Ernest
Shlpman, Roy Slighter. Abram Smith. A.
D. Smith, Ross Smith, R. A. Stewart, M.
D., T. W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Wager, James Warnick. Charles E.
Wheeler, Charles B. Young.
Firms Majestic Co., T. Nisslev &
Llppy.
Foreign Emilo Di Ferdinand. Rich
ard Fry. Dlmltrlos Karpauza, William
Lutkoysky, Lulgi Paleyls, Chris Smith
(5L Miteri Fdrenydieo.
Persons should Invariably have their
mall matter addressed to their street'
and number, thereby Insuring prompt 1
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES.
I PosUnMter. 1
MAY 27, 1914.
I. C. S. Students Earn
While They Learn
Only one person in 50 is able to secure a high
school training; only one in 200 has a college
education.
Both of these classes require special training.
1 heir previous education has been general in its
character. They must do one thing better than
some one else to earn a salary that is worth while.
1 o these and to the rest —to the boys and men
who must work and learn— the International Cor
respondence Schools offer a practical, specialized
training that univer-
sities, colleges an d I IN T ERN AT, °NA LC Oms™CE S(:HOOLS]
trade schools cannot liih ffrtSt'gj
I Salesmanship Civil Service
I Klectrlcal Knfineer Bookkeeping B
| Elec. Lighting Supt. StoaocrtpbvA TnwwHttmr I
Telephone Expert Window Trimming 1
If you are in the ambi- I Architect Show Card Writing A
tic.B class—lf you wan. to '
Ih' more useful to yourself, I Structural Engineer Om»rai*l lUumtiu I
your world and your work | I
—mark the coupon and let 1 HUH«IMI DXIMII ■
us tell you l.ow you can I £! Tll „ Kn f in 'T r , E n, !!'h granrliw ■
i-.-,, 4#4 41 , n I Via* Poultry Farming I
I learil to earn mote in (lie Stationary Engineer Teacher huiA
kind of work that you pre- | ntti» r Arru«it«r» rr»n«h I
r (M , Oa» F.nrlne* rbwlit Qtniu 1
No matter how little you .
earn, and regardless of your I N » mi> I
present situation or previous , I
lack of opportunity, the I. 1
•C. 8. can help you. l gtW(t
and
I I
|Try Telegraph Want Ads
3