A Sale Extraordinary
WHEREIN
$18.50
Will be the Selling Price of $25 and S3O Suits
WE have just received a large shipment of the famous Atterbury System
suits—without exception the highest quality Ready-Tailored garments
that are produced in America.
Atterbury System clothes are so well known that they need no additional com
mendation, having been sold by us for many years.
The reputation of THE GLOBE linked with the high-character of Atterbury
System clothes should be an inspiring combination to men of Harrisburg and envi
rons, for the above-mentioned values ARE extraordinary in the strictest sense.
The manufacturers' Spring season is over—they are now engaged in making
their Fall lines, and the Atterbury System recognize in THE GLOBE an outlet for
their surplus stocks of high-quality Spring and Summer suits including neat checks,
pencil stripes and silk mixtures in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres and other light
weight fabrics.
We were very fortunate in securing these suits at liberal price concessions—these
advantages of economy we give to those who appreciate THE GLOBE as "The
House That Values Built."
Not a suit in this entire lot that can be retailed regularly for less than $25 and
many of them at $30 —our extraordinary price for these Atterbury System suits is
$18.50
TpILTT? T r\T7T? The House That Values Built
1 OIL bLUDL, 322-324 MARKET ST.
I A Full Set CT
of Teeth, V J
j WOTE »
MACK'S
I PAINLESS DENTISTS J
310 MARKET STREET
Come in the morning. Ilnve 1
your teeth inailc the name day.
Plate* repaired on abort notice.
Open l)ny» and Evening*.
CUT li EXPENSES
BRINGSBIG PROFITS
Pennsylvania Railroad Report For
April the Best in Many
Months
Retrenchments on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which started In March,
show big gains in net profit* in the re
port for April, according to a state
ment issued yesterday.
Although tho total gross of the lines
Past and west combined fell off $1,547,-
687, a saving nearly twice as great, •
namely, $2.048,.134. was made in opcrat- ■
Ing expenses, with the result that the
net earnings of the system for the i
month, amounting to $5,187,886. showed
n gain, as compared with the same 1
month last year, of $1,400,647, or 37 per
rent.
Considering the net result alone, the
report is the most favorable that <
the Pennsylvania system has issued for .
n long period, but it is obvious thnt the i
great bulk of tho cut In expenses was i
mnde where It usually Is made in times
wf forced economy, In the expenditures
'or maintenance. All of the principal
Members of the system, both east and .
tii&dmSmSSm SHDE polis MES
Black—Tan—White 1/V,
"V' . * / . ' - ' •- • • v.« 'J..'- * ' . • • '•
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 1," 1914.
I west of Pittsburgh, show heavy reduc
tions in the amounts spent for mainte
nance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad proper
saved $323,294 in maintenance of way
and $481,333 in maintenance of equip
ment; the Pennsylvania Company saved,
respectively, $114,670 and $111,047 on
tho two accounts; the corresponding re
ductions on the Pan-Handle were $480,-
512 and $107,529, respectively.
The gross of the Eastern lines com
bined, during the month, was $19,948,-
046, a decrease of $810,618. The de
crease In operating expenses was sl,-
504,093 and the net of $4,239,422 showed
a gain of $693,474.
The Western lines reported combined
gross of $8,654,568, a decrease of $737,-
068. The saving in expenses was sl,-
444,240 and the net, amounting to $948,-
464, went ahead $707,172.
Express IluslneNS Doomed. —J. S.
Biggar, for many years foreign man
ager for the United States Express
Company, who has been abroad bring
ing to a close the foreign business of
the company, returned yesterday on the
Carmania.
Mr. Biggar announced that by June
30 all of the foreign business will be
wound up and all of the European of
fices of tho company closed. He said
that the reason for his company retir
ing from the foreign field was the tre
mendous Inroads the parcel post has
made Into tho express company's busi
ness. He declared that eventually all
of tho express companies would be
forced out of business.
President Kennedy 111. M. C. Ken
nedy, president of the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad, was stricken suddenly
with an acute attack of appendicitis at
his home, Ragged Edge, yesterday. An
operation was performed. President
Kennedy was reported to-day as hav
ing passed a good night. A rapid re
covery is looked for.
Standing of the Crews
lIAI<I<INI<IIHG BIDE
Philadelphia Division ll6 crew to
go first after 4 p. m. 106, 125, 119, 102,
124. 117, 105, 107, 108, 128, 118, 110, 105,
114, 121. 120, JO9, 122.
Engineers for 102, 104, 112, 128.
Firemen for 101, 104, 107, 108, 114.
119, 121, 128.
Conductors for 102. 111.
Flagmen for 116. 125, 124.
Rrakemen for 125, 124, 117, 128, 105,
114. 121, 120.
Engineers up: Hogentogler, New
comer, Wolf.', Martin, Uoodwin, Smcltz
or, Supplee, Minnich, Snow, Keane,
Huhler, Orlsswell, Bong, Buck, Sellers,
Grass. Kissinger, Tennant, First,
Young, Madetiford, Kellev, Ralr, Al
bright, Rrooke, Manley, McCauley.
Firemen up: Reno, Peck, 'Mvers,
Wagner, Shlve, AVarfel, Laverty,
Rhoads, Huston, Rudy. Miller, Spring
Copeland, Cook, Shaffer, Enterllne,
Jackson. Carr, Whichallo. Achey, Roch
imouer, Clark, Bibhart, Winters', Miller,
| Wagner, Cover, Mvers.
Conductors up:' Mehaffie, Sellers,
|Booker, Hoar.
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Witmyer,
Aulthouse, First, Kost, Banks,
Braltemen up: McGlnnls, Allen,
Wolfe, Coleman, Jackson, Sliultzberger,
Watts, Knupp, Hubbard.
Middle Division 23 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 228.
Preference: 1, 5, 7, 10, 3, 8, 4. 2.
9, 6.
Bald off: 16, 15, 18, 21, 19.
Engineers for 5, 8.
Fireman for 7.
Conductors for 7, 2.
Flagmen for 23, 10.
Rrakemen for 23, 4.
Engineers up: Webster, Havens,
Free, Bennett. Kugler, Briggles.
Firemen up: Reeder, Arnold,
Wright, Schreffler, Gross, Sheesley,
Zeiders, Stouffer, Look, Cox, Davis, Sea
grist, Karstetter.
Conductors up: Keys, Basklns, Hu
ber, Bogner, Patrick.
Flagmen up: Frank.
Brakemen up: Piff, Reese, Kilgore,
Fleck, Baker, Kerwin, Spahr, Vanzandt.
Heck, Matliias, Blckert.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Biever,
Blosser, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn,
Peltton, Shaver, Bandis, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schief
er, Rauch, Weigle, Backey, Cookerlev,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Barkey.
Engineer for 1368.
Fireman for 1758.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 223 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 222, 237, 225
202, 250, 221, 230, 206, 234, 227, 253!
236, 219, 217, 255, 211.
Engineers for 225, 253.
Firemen for 250, 227, 217.
Conductors for 219, 272.
Flagmen for 201, 203, 221, 222.
Brakemen for 201, 201, 222-2, 22.
Conductors up: Gundell, Penncll.
Walton.
Flagman up: Clark.
Brakemen up: Hardy, Malseed. Mum
ma, Wolfe, Boyd, Fair, Campbell, Mus
ser, Gaudy, Stlmeling, Baker, Shaffncr,
Butz, Harris, Wertz, Kone.
Middle Division —ll4 crow to go first
after 1.3 p. m.: 117, 112, 245, 246, 251.
15.crews laid off at Altoona.
Bald off: 101, 115, 110, 109, 119.
Engineer for 112.
Fireman for 117.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 112.
READING CREWS
..P. H. & P. after 3 p. m.: 8, 18, 24,
19, 5. 4, 12, 10. 23. 1, 2.
East-bound after 2.45 p. m.: 62 61
64, 65, 69, 60. 59. i ' '
Conductor up: Rennecker.
Engineers up: Wlerman, Pletz,
AVoland, Crawford. Rlchwlne. Wood
Firemen up: Stephens, Sex, Anders,
Moyer, Zukoswkl, Nye, Ely, Viewing
Bowers.
Brakemen up: Smith. Baish, Gard
ner, Creager, Rerch, Snyder, Carlin,
Martin.
The president of a large manufac
turing concern In Angola, N. V., uses
a motorcycle constantly In riding from
his home in Buffalo to the Angola fac
tory. He says that In this way he is
kept in condition for the work of man
aging the numerous departments of
his business.
ELOPEMENT STORY
ENDS 111 MIEST
Man Who Married Miss Ethel
Marks in Jail on False Pre
tense Charge
The second chapter in the elope
ment story of a Steelton girl is indeed
a grievous one. Irvin H. Wright, the
bridegroom, in the romance, which
started last Thursday, when he ran
away to Lancaster and wedded Miss
Ethel Marks, was arrested Saturday
night by Detective lbach on charges
of false pretense.
A little telegram sent to Miss Marks'
home on Friday announced the mar
riage. The telegram also gave a clue
to Detective lbach, who wanted Wright
for obtaining $lO irom the Patriot on
a bad check. Friends of the bride
wont to Lancaster and Mrs. Wright is
now with her mother, Mrs. Albert J.
Marks, 7 North Fourth street.
It is understood that efforts are be
ing made to settle the case.
To Open Bids For
Paving of Streets
At a special meeting of the borough
council this evening bids will be
opened for Steelton's big paving pro
gram. This paving project is the
biggest ever undertaken by the bor
ough and when the entire job is com
pleted Steelton will have more miles
of paved strets than any first class
borough in the State.
So far seventeen bids have been sub
mitted for the work. In all there are
eighteen streets and alleys to be paved.
Some of the most important of these
are South Front street, South Second
street. River alley and Trewick street.
It is also possible that at to-night's
meeting bids for the remodeling and
enlarging of the Baldwin hose house,
in South Front street, will be opened.
The call for the special meeting will
allow this business to be taken up.
PIPE SHOP TO PICNIC
The pipe shop of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company will hold its third an
nual picnic June 13 at Couffer's Island,
near Ilighspire. The important event
of the day will be a baseball game
between the married men and the
single men.
MANY ATTEND WATER SPORTS
The aquatic events on the Swatara
creek Saturday, held under the aus
pices of the Rescue Hose Company,
drew large crowds. The canoe race
was won by Frank Bryan and C. Blue
baker. George Knauss and Chester
Yost were second. The tub race was
exciting. Ray Houser, after a hard
struggle, beat out Edward Sheaffer for
first place.
SPRING CONCERT
The eighth annual spring concert of
the German Quartet Club will be held
in German Hall, South Front street,
this evening.
Salvation Army Officer
May Be Victim of
Latest Sea Tragedy
Hi
fan/i 'dHUr iffiSCW
L '
David' Rees, Salvation Army officer,
who was one of the delegation to the
Salvation Army convention in London,
on board the Empress of Ireland, when
She was sent to the bottom in a col
lision with the collier Storstad oft
Father's Point, at the mouth of the
St. Lawrence.
'Taint no )jse ef talkin' them Tele
graph adz sure do bring results. Why,
only day afore yesturday when I wuz
coming home, after doln' considurable
shoppin', I must hev dropped my hand
bag, which wuz a present frum my late
hesbund and fer which I wouldn't hev
taken anythln' whatsumever. "Well,"
ses I to myself. "Auntie Want, the rem
udy is rite et hand, and I stopped in a
drug store and telefoned right there
and then to the Telegraph and hed them
put in a Lost ad, and would you belief
yerself, this afternoon a bright lookln'
little feller brung the hag hack. Said
he hed picked it up on the sidewalk,
which goes to show thet Telegraph
adz is read and thet there is sum hon
ust people in the wurld yet.
MOTHER FIGHTS SON
111 SPIRE'S CASE
Promise of Sensational Court Case
in Preliminary Hearing
This Morning
Preliminaries of what promises to
be a sensational court case involving
wealthy foreign residents of the bor
ough, were fought out before Squire
Gardner this morning. Joseph Braj
kovic was arraigned to answer charges
of surety of the peace. The informa
tion was made by his mother, Celia
Tomasic, a West Side woman, who is
reputed to have amassed quite a for
tune in business. She alleges that her
son has threatened to do her bodily
harm and that she fears he Intends to
carry out his threats. She testified
that her son had also demanded half
of her property. This demand she
says she refused.
The mother was accompanied by
her daughter, Celia, her son-in-law and
a neighbor. All three witnesses testi
fied concerning the alleged threats of
the son. The daughter asserted that
her brother said "they would all be
dead some morning."
When the defendant was heard he'
denied the charges and asserted that
the witnesses were not telling the
truth. He alleged that he came to
America about six weeks ago and that
"everything wont well for about eight
days." Then, he told the Squire, his
mother had a talk with Spiridlorr Fur
cich, a steamship agent. He intimated
to the squire that after this talk
"everything went wrong" and his
mother ceased to treat him as a son.
The son testified that he had been
offered S2OO to leave. He says he re
fused the offer. At the conclusion of
the testimony Squire Gardner held tfle
defendant for court. Celia Tomasic,
the mother, obtained a decree of di
vorce from John Brajkovie recently.
VETERAN WES MEMORIAL DAY
Peter M. Hummel, aged 83, a vet
eran of the Civil War, died Saturday
afternoon at the home of his son,
Jacob D. Hummel, 329 Poplar street.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Oberlln Ceme
tery.
STEELTONINAP
Former Resident Dies. Christian
E. Buser, a former resident, died at
his home. 5- North Thirteenth street,
Harrisburg, this morning.
Democrats Meet.—The Central Demo
cratic Club will meet this evening.
Firo Guts Store.—Fire gutted the
store of George Christoff, 453-455
Myers street, Saturday night. The loss
Is not less than SI,OOO.
MTIIMS
OF GOOD DONE
t Continued from First. Pa*e.]
two great nations had been kept in
absolute peace for one hundred years
without expense.
Watch Fires From Coast to Coast
"Mr. King gave details of a very
picturesque proposition, which it is
likely will be worked out during the
celebration of this peace centenary in
1915. It is proposed to start at 9
o'clock in the evening of the anniver
sary day the setting off of rockets or
the lighting of watch fires on hilltops
in the easternmost point available on
the boundary between the United
States and the British possessions
north of us. As every fire is lighted
or every rocket seen, the fire or rock
et next west is to be set off, and it is
calculated that in the four hours of
slowing time toward the West the
whole border can thus be marked at
about the same hour."
It is not generally known In Har
risburg that Mr. McFarland is honor
ary secretary of the executive com
mittee of the United States organiza
tion managing this great international
peace celebration, in which Harris-,
burg is to he asked to take a definite
part. Mr. McFarland said further:
On Mexican Situation
"Much attention was paid by many
of the eminent speakers to the Mexi
can situation, and the triumph of the
principles for which the Mohonk con
ference has stood, those of mediation
and arbitration, was considered to be
a testimony to the effectiveness of
these great gatherings.
"The Minister to Switzerland, Dr.
Ritter, made a notable address on the
influence of commerce among nations
as a promoter of peace. Dr. Gulick, a
professor in Doshisha University of
Kioto, Japan, insisted in his notable
address that all Japan needed from
the United States was justice, and the
keeping of treaties. John R. Mott,
speaking for the Christian student
movement and as a result of several
trips about the world, showed how
the Young.Men's Christian Association
was promoting peace and commerce,
as well as religion and sanitation.
"There was an interesting contest
for prizes offered to college students
for essays upon international arbitra
tion. Singularly, the first two ,prizes,
one to a man and the other to a wo
man, both went to the same institu
tion ' and were won by seniors in In
diana University."
Mr. McFarland believes that this
last conference has been by far the
most influential of any of the half
dozen he has attended on behalf of
Harrisburg.
FOIIST AFTER FOOD
' UWVIOLIITIONS
Arrests Made in Dozen Counties
Because of Sales of Milk Be
low State Standards
POWELL DUE THIS WEEK
Election Expense Accounts Will
Receive His Attention; Gov
ernor Back at Desk
m Forty-four of the
* hinety-two arrests
Jt made by agents of
fiß' theStateDairy and
jfiia Food Commisioner
during May were
W AjinKlKn ' 0 r violation of
lY" TOftCWHI Pennsylvania's law
JilJiflfflnHr fixing standards
THIHIIULMII- 'or fats la milk
and cream. Hun
dreds of samples
were taken in vari
ous counties, arrest being ordered as
the results of the analyses of those
purchased in Allegheny, Chester, Cum
berland, Dauphin, Fayette. Franklin,
Northumberland, Philadelphia, Schuyl
kill and Westmoreland. Seventeen of
the arrests were for skimmed milk,
which had been too much reduced in
nutritious qualities. In a dozen other
instances the pump had been called
upon to help out the cow. One-fifth
of some buttermilk bought In Schuyl
will was found to be added water.
Four arrests were made for vio
lations of vinegar laws, the fluid hav
ing been found colored with caramel;
four for sale of sausage containing
flour; seven for violation of oleo laws;
nine for sale of "soft drinks" contain
ing coal tar dyes instead of fruit
syrups; seven for sale of flour bleached
by acids and twenty-four for sale of
candles and foods either misbranded,
doctored or decomposed. Among the
arrests were six for sale of licorice
candles that owned no licorice in their
makeup.
Telephone Case Next. Thursday
and 1< riday of this week are to be de
voted by the Public Service Commis
sion to the hearing of the objections
of the Bell Telephone Company to the
proposed telephone rates and the
hearing Is expected to be unusually
Interesting because the company will
open its books to show its earnings
and the manner in which the proposed
schedule of rates for the whole state
would injure it. When the Bell fin
ishes its case it is expected that inde
pendent and "farmer" telephone com
panies will ask to be heard, but they
will hardly be reached until fall.
Four Will Hang. Governor Tener
to-day signed death warrants of four
men convicted of murder in the first
degree and they will be hanged on the
following dates: Frank F. Schnabel,
Berks, and John Chiemilewskl, Lacka
wanna, July 9; James Linzi, alias
James Labrizzi, Bucks, July 14, and
William Abel, Philadelphia, July 16.
Commission Busy. The Economy
and Efficiency Commission to-day be
gan its investigation into the methods
of conducting business in various de
partments at the Capitol, having com
pleted a preliminary survey and stud
ied the methods of similar commis
sions at Washington and Boston. The
branches of the State government in
Philadelphia were examined last
week. It is the plan to have a series
of hearings at the Capitol.
Mifflin Charter.-—The Mifflin Cream
ery Company, of Mifflin, was chartered
to-day with $50,000 capital. The in
corporators are I. Haines Dickinson,
Quarryville; Hiram M. Keen, New
port; W. E. Hoffman, Tyrone; Milton
D. Hoffman, Barnesboro; Lorenzo G.
Runk, Philipsburg.
Increase Filed. The Bed I,ion
Table Company, of Red Lion, to-day
gave notice of increase of $50,000 in
debt.
Hearing On. The Public Service
Commission is meeting in Philadel
phia to-day to hear the Green Lane
grade crossing case and to inspect the
proposed belt line. The industrial
railroads will resume hearings here
to-morrow.
Auditor General Walts. Auditor
General Powell is awaiting the bills for
the recent primaries. The department
has been carrying out the plan of cut
ting down hills for primary elections
in 1912 and 1913 and has established
some standards which will be adhered
to in the 1914 bills.
Censors Get Busy. The State
Board of Moving Picture Censors to
day issued a notice to exhibitors that
the law requiring State approval of
films goes into effect to-day and that
all films will Vie examined as rapidly
as possible. Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Wilkes-Barre have
been designated as places for inspec
tions. Inspectors started work to
day, there being a large number who
have received cards. The largest
manufacturers have agreed to submit
their films, but a test 1b expected from
a couplo of cdmpanies.
After the Fly. State agents have
gone into Berks county to make exami
nations of what Is suspected of being
the Hessian fly. Some specimens have
been•received here.
Derisions Thlx Week. Decisions in
the mandamus proceedings growing out
of the automobile money controversy,
arc expected this week.
Governor at Desk. Governor Tenor
was back at his desk to-day after an
absence of ten days. He injured his
back while exercising, and was forced
to remain at home. The Governor was
warmly welcomed back on the Hill.
Home From MeetlnK. State Li
brarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery lias
returned from Washington, where lio
attended the meeting of the National
Library Association.
Bid* On Tire*. The State Highway
Department will open bids on tires for
the department automobiles on June 11.
HEARD ON THK "HULI/*
—The moving picture regulation
committee meets to-morrow.
—The State Armory Board will meet
June 16.
—State Treasurer Young has re
turned from a brief vacation.
—Nine companies will bo dissolved
by court proceedings this week. They
are voluntary surrenders of charters.
—The State orchard demonstrations
close this week.
—Deputy Auditor General Wtllock
spent Memorial Day in Pittsburgh.
New Tariff Causes Drop
in Collection in New
York of $8,653,009
By Associated Press
New York, June I.—The effect of
the new tariff, during the first seven
months of Its application, on the cus
toms receipts and on the volume of
Imports at this port, was presented to
day by Dudley Field Malone, collector
of the port of New York, In compara
tive data for seven months In 1913-14
and for the corresponding period of
1912-13. The sum of $112,228,681
was collected in custom i under the
new tariff, $8,653,009 ess than In the
corresponding seven months' period
under the old tariff. The figures show:
Import entries totalled 597,853, an
Increase of 48,018, and the cost of col
lection of customs was $2,662,832, a
decrease of $88,982 over the corre
sponding period, under the old tariff
and old customs administration. ,
Business Locals
DO YOU KNOW OSCAR?
It is sufficient to say that he is thai
famous chef at Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
"Oscar's Sauce" became so popular
among the guests of this exclusive hos
telry, as a relish for hot or cold meats
and game, that he consented to place
It on the market so his friends might
have It on their home tables. This
and other appetizing relishes at S. 8.
Pomeroy's, the Market Square
Grocer.
SLICES OF GOODNESS
Cut from the golden loaves of Butter
nut or Holsum bread. There is genuine
goodness in every mouthful. Delight
ful in flavor ahd taste and uniform In
quality. A bread that is different and
It is the difference that makes it su
perior to the other kind. Ask your
grocer for Butternut or Holsum.
A NEW COAT ON YOUR WAGON
It is just as necessary to put a new
coat of paint on your wagon or auto
mobile as it is to put a new coat on
yourself. It not only prolongs the
life of the vehicle by protecting the
material, but the improved appearance
is a social or business advantage. We
are vehicle brush artists. Shaffer
Wagon Works, 80 South Cameron
street.
THE DECORATIVE LAMP
For the home is popular. In almost
every home, one, two, or three of tbe
decorative table lamps are in evidence
aB you take a strdll or a drive dur
ing evening hours. The beauty of
these lamps as well as giving a light
that is restful to the eye, makes it
among the desirable gifts to a bride.
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company,
434 Market street.
THE SAFE-CABINET
Just what it's namo implies; a safe
In the form of a cabinet that protects
your files or documents against fire.
The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and adjustable to any office require
ment. No screws, no bolt, no rivets,
no solder. Write for report of fire
test. Cotterel, office supplies, 105
North Second street.
JACOBEAN FURNITURE
Light and graceful in construction,
a close reproduction of the seventeenth
century furniture, the Jacobean din-
Ingroom suite in Blrwnl should be of
special Interest at this time. A com
bination of birch, burl walnut and
dull ebony black, the whole suite re
flects to an unusual degree the rich
finish and dignified lines of old
Jacobean furniture. Harris, 221 North
Second street.
THE NEAREST DOCTOR
May not necessarily be the one you
choose to prescribe for you, except In
case of emergency haste, so the near
est drug store may not always be the
safest place In which to have your
prescriptions filled. The best, fresh
est and purest drugs and the most
careful and experienced pharmacists
to fill your prescriptions, E. Z. Gross,
119 Market street.
THE OLD PAPER COLLAR
How many of thq present genera
tion remembers the wearing of paper
collars in place 'of the present Troy
laundered collars? Very few, Indeed,
and the celluloid collar tried to sup
plant the paper collar, but neither
stfcod a ghost of a show when modern
laundry methods were introduced. It
put Troy on the map, and Troy laun
dry work stands for the best in Har
risburg. Either phone for wagon.
FOR THE WEDDING JOURNEY
Aside from the sentiment which may
attach Itself to even so prosaic a thing
as a trunk or a handbag that accom
panies a newly married couple on
their wedding trip, the style and qual
ity of Regal luggage are such that
tbe young couple may prize among
their worthy mutual belongings. Regal
Umbrella, Company, Second and WaU
nut streets.
POCK KTBOOKS VARY IN SIZE
But a $lO bill will take any suit In
the house regardless of price at the
Klein' Company Store, 9 North Market
Square. The former selling price of
these ladles' suits varied from $22.50
to $42.50 and represents the very lat
est In styles, as you know our
policy is to carry nothing over Lorn
one season to another.
A LAWN, NOT A MEADOW
Is what you want around the house,
and the use of a mower is necessary
to prevent its beautiful green turf
from becoming a hayiieid. Good, re
liable makes specially priced to meet
a modest purse is the kind we sell.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Wil
liam W. Zeiders & Son, Tinning,
Stoves and Furnaces, 1436 Derry;
street.
SPEED BY SAVING
In using a Stewart Piston Gas Saver
on your automobile you gain from
15 to 25 per lent. In speed and save
from 20 to -Q per cent, in gasoline.
Cost little install and money back
if not satisfactory. Have one Installed
now by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut
street.
REGRETS
The world Is full of folk walling ',' l
wish I had, I wish I had." If you're
in that chorus pull away and perk up.
This advice has special reference to
Automobile Insurance. If you argue
that it's unnecessary you are non com
pos mentis. If you say you can't af
ford It—sell the auto. If you're wise
insure with Esslck in the Aetna.
PREVENTING WRINKLES
Experts say that if the skin is kept
soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept
away Indefinitely. Potts' Greaselesa
Cold Cream should be gently massaged
Into the tissues to keep tho face soft
and smooth without that greasy resi
due so many women object to. On
sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug
Store, North Third and Herr streets.
SEE PRATT AND "YOU'LL SEE"
If your sight Is falling or other
eye defect in noticeable, the proper
thing to do Is to see Balph L. Pratt,
Eyesight Specialist. He will mßke you
see, and as far as Is possible correct
whatever defect there may be by
properly fitted glasses. Expert ser
vice and an office equipped with the
most approved of modern Instruments
and appliances for making tests and
examinations. 807 North Third street.
GIFTS FOR GRADUATEB
Articles of personal use or adorn
ment, and suitable for both the young
woman or tho young man. Watches,
waist sets, scarf pins, chains, belt pins,
coat chains, rings, bouquet holders,
veil pins and other articles of jewelry
always appreciated by the young. W.
R. Atkinson, 1423% North Third
street.
GRADUATION DAYS
Suggest commencement bouquets and
baskets of pretty flowers as gifts.
Schmidt, the Florist, makes a specialty
of these at this season of the year,
also artistically arranged bridal hou.
quets. Inexpensive but always appre
ciated as a token of esteem or remem
brance. Flowers properly packed and
promptly delivered. Phone Schmidt,
813 Market street.
7