12 Mt2b(oen ,g..lnrene.s Their Married Life By MABEL HERBERT URNER It was Just half paat seven a gray, misty, smoky morning, when they left the train and made their way through the station. "The Parker House is right up here," announced Warren as they came out on the street. "We'd better go there for breakfast. How do you feel? Heady for something to eat?" Helen was absorbed in gazing around at the narrow, irregular streets with their unexpected turnings and by-ways. "Why, dear, It looks like London. Look up there," as they passed a ■winding, cobble-stoned street. "And that quaint old church." "Yes, this is one of the old parts. Boston's an Interesting place. I tell you what, you've got nothing to do to-day—why don't you take one of those rubber-neck wagons and see the city?" "Oh, I'd hate to—alone." "Well, I can't give you a minute. Got to leave you right after break- Cast. You'll have to scuttle around by yourself till dinner." "There must be a lot of antique Shops here. I can have a wonderful time wandering through them—and I many find something for a serving table." "You'll find a lot of fakes. New England's been gone over with a fine tooth comb for antiques. There's the Parker House." "It's like the old Astor House," ex claimed Helen, as they went up the steps of the dignified old building and entered the rotunda with its floor of black and white marble squares. Warren checked his suit case, and they passed on to the restaurant, a large room with high arched win dows, long mirrors, red carpet, an open fire and an atmosphere of old fashioned hotel comfort. As the morning was dull and gray the lights Were lit, which gave an added note of cheer. "Now, we're hungry; we've been traveling, and we want a corking good breakfast," declared Warren to the beaming colored waiter who seat ed them at a cozy table by the wall. Some Treats "Yes, sir; yes, sir," with poised pen cil and a white-toothed grin. "Now, we want some broiled scrod i—haven't had any since I was here last. Hashed brown potatoes, rolls and coffee. Hold a minute; we'll have a grapefruit first." "Dear, what else was it you said we must order while we're here?" "Oh, yes—cods' tongues. That's a (Treat Boston dish. Cods' tongues with salt pork. We'll have that for dinner at the Touraine. Do you want to stop here? It's only for one night —what about taking a room right here?" "Oh, I'd love it —I love these old fashioned hotels." "Well, we'll see after breakfast. That's right, take the devlish thing off. What do you wear it for any way? Ruins your eyes." "Why, you have to wear a veil when you travel," as Helen took off her email dotted face veil. "Is my hair all right?" anxiouly. "Fine!" without looking up, as he was now scanning the war news ID the Boston paper he had bought at the station. He ate his grapefruit as he read, but when the delicately browned scrod was served he threw down the paper and rubbed his hands with a vim: "That's something like It! You never had anything better than that. You want the brown part, don't you?" as he served Helen generously. "And you can't get this in New York?" impressed with his enthusi asm. "Never saw It there. It's got to be strictly fresh—they catch it around here. How about that for a good- Bi7.ed portion? That's one thing you'll find about Boston restaurants—they give you something to eat. You don't need a microscope to see the portions • —as you do In New York." Helen found that she was really hungry, and the scrod was delicious. "Are these the famous Parker House rolls?" as she took another from th< napkin-covered plate. "Yep. All right, aren't they?" It was a satisfying breakfast, and when Warren finally pushed back his plate, he beamed with content. A Disappointment "Now I feel like work. Oh, we've got to see about tht room first." But when Warren inquired at the desk, the room clerk regretfully In formed them that hr had nothing left hut a single room without a bath. "The' Touraine will be just as crowded." Warren took his suit-case from the hoy. "Let's try the Belle vue. It's up by the Common." "The Common the Boston Com mon?" mused Helen. "Oh, I think there was a picture of that in my his tory at school. What happened there —a battle or something? And Inde pendence Hall —where's that?" Warren sniffed. "You're a fine his torian!" "Well, Bunker Hill Monument," Two Weeks or More in Colo rado—as Inexpensive as Home You will be surprised to learn how little It costs to spend two weeka or more In Colorado. I have corrected many wrong Impressions about Colo rado's Hotels and Boarding Houses and my road, "The Burlington," (C. B. & Q. P. R.) now gets out a booklet show ing how reasonably and pleasantly one can spend a vacation In Colorado. "I would love to go to Colorado on my vacation this summer, but the Hotel prices are so high"—used to be the expression of many. Five minutes' talk convinced them otherwise. Colo, rado has her share of elaborate Hotels, but Colorado has lots of comfortable boarding places where the rates are as low as JB.OO a week—clean surround ings, and wholesome appetizing fare. I would like to send you a copy of our booklet. It will give you an en tirely different Idea about Colorado's Hotel expenses, a complete list of Hotels and' boarding houses, their loca tions, rates, conveniences, elevations and other Information. In addition, it f rives full particulars on Colorado ts attractions and points of Interest. Wm. Austin, General Agent Pas senger Dept., C. B. & Q. R. R Co., [BB6 Chestnut Si., Phlla. I tfikM KMt ~gl ifeGULd Why MMtivaM whoa R«ola teas the wtrk. Can be had at all taw Mwm. £Try Telegraph Want Ads. - *. ■ . v • ; - * , SATURDAY' EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1914. persistently; "I know that's here. And the 'Boston Tea Party'—there was something about that." Turning sharply. Warren entered a book store they had Just passed . "Got an elementary guide-book about Boston?- Something with a his torical preface in words of one syl lable?" The salesman looked puzzled. "This is the only guide-book we carry, sir," taking one from a stack over which was a plcard marked "26 cents." Warren threw down a quarter and took the book. "Here!" giving it to Helen when they reached the sidewalk. "Read up in this before you start out, so you won't ask anybody to direct you to Independence Hall—or the White House." They had reached the Common now, and Helen held her hat and skirt as they went up the windy park-like hill. When they entered the Bellevue she hastily smoothed her wind-blown hair by a mirror in the lobby, while War ren engaged the room. "Boston hotels seem to be doing a lively business,' he commented as they stepped into the elevator. "Only had one room with bath here." The bellboy led them down the hall and unlocked the door. "Not anything extra," as they entered a rather small, dark room. "But It's all right for one night. Good-sized bath," glancing in at the bathroom. "How much, dear?" asked Helen anxiously. "Four fifty. That's not bad— be at least five in New York. Well, now I've got to kick along. I'll meet you here about half past six." "Dear, wait Just a minute, and I'll start out with you." "No, you won't! I've no time to dawdle." "But I'm all ready now—and I hate to be left here alone." "I've got to be at Barlow's office at 10," frownlngly, as he took out his watch. "Why, it's only a little after 9," eagerly, "you've almost an hour." When they came out of the hotel Warren paused with a curt: "Now, Washington street Is down there at the foot —just three blocks, then to your right. That's where most of the shops are. Got enough money? You don't want to be trotting around a strange city without plenty of cash." "Oh, yes, dear, plenty. Oh, look, there's an antique shop right over there," pointing eagerly to a window with a display of old china and bric-a brac. "DO come in with me. Just for a moment, and get an idea of the stock they carry here. Look, they've got some old prints, too." Warren, who was mildly interested in old prints, reluctantly crossed the street. She Is Interested. "Well, I'll go in lor a minutes and leave you there." Then with a critical glance in the window, "Those prints are pretty poor." The proprietor had a customer at the back of the store, and Helen was glad that they could glance around alone. "Why, dear, most of this furniture's reproductions," she whispered disap pointedly. "Of course. You'll find mighty few antiques around Boston. Told you that. They've all been picked up long ago. Now I'm off. Take care of yourself and don't overdo It. Don't get all fagged out, we want to go to the theater to-night." As the proprietor now approached Warren made his escape. Helen looked after him, with a final nod as he passed the window. "Is there something I can show you?" asked the shopman, cour teously. Helen turned. "Have you a serving table, an Adam or a Sheraton serv ing table?" "I have a small sideboard with only one drawer that could be used for a serving table. It's back this way, if you'd like to see it." There was nothing that Helen so reveled in as In the search for an tiques. And now, as she passed back through the narrow aisles crowded with an enticing jumble of furniture and bric-a-brac, she looked about, athrill with the enjoyment of it all. Even though much of It was new, there was enough that was old to lend zest to the search. The "lure of the antique" was strong within her. And Boston- In spite of Warren's skepticism she felt that Boston should bo rich in old New England heirlooms. And there was always the possibility that she might discover what others had failed to appreciate. The whole day lay before her—a day of exploration through unknown curio shops filled with unknown treasures. And to-night—the evening with Warren —dinner at a smart hotel, an'd the theater! Just then Helen felt very happy and care free. The world seemed sudden ly to have become a very alluring place. i Iceman Is Held on Charge of "Shortweighing" At a hearing before Alderman Caveny, yesterday afternoon, William O. Macha mer, Jr., driver for the B. F. Hoffman Ice Company, Seventh and Woodbine streets, was held for court charged with giving short weight in ice. The information was made bv Dr. B. L Shope, superintendent of the Poly clinic Hospital. Shope alleges that on several occasions there Has been from thirty-five to sixty pounds of Ice short which Machamer delivered. WOMAN FALLS INTO GRAVE Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown. Pa., June 6.—A peculiar accident befell Mrs. E. T. Rhodes, wife of the pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, of Lewistown, at Glen Rock, York county, were the family has been visiting friends. While visiting the cemetery, a board upon which Mrs. Rhodes was standing, broke, throwing her head first into the excavation The fall ruptured an artery and otherwise Injured her. iu mhalgh-dimm wedding Thompsontown, Pa., June 6, A pretty wedding was solemnized Thurs day evening at "Orandview Farm," in Delaware township, the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Diinm, when their old est daughter, Julia Anna, was married to D. Burton Rumbaugh, of Mexico. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. B. Trelbley, assisted by the Rev. Patterson. Miss Florence Dlmm, a sister, was bridesmaid and Mr. Rum baugh, brother of the groom, was best man. About ninety guests were pres ent. Business .Locals DESOLVO Will open that clogged pipe no matter whether it is clogged with grease, pa per, hair, soap, etc. Effects a speedy clearance without the Inconvenience of digging up the plumbing system. Sold by E. Mather Co.. 204 Walnut street. ONE IST HI SOME PLAINER WJIISTS, TOO The Cotton Crepes Are Soft and Will Need Very Little Laundering 8259 Plain Blouse, 34 to 44 bust. WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES. Whatever else the summer wardrobe may lack, the plain serviceable blouse ia a necessity. Here is one that can be made with skirt to match if a simple gown is wanted or, of any simple waisting material, may be worn without a skirt to match. The sleeves can be made long in regulation shirt waist style or in three-quarter length and trimmed with bands. White cotton cr€pe is the material illustrated but there is a very great fancy for color on waists this season and in the back view white is trimmed with tango red. For the medium size will be needed ZYi yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 or 2 yards 44, with % yard 27 for contrasting collar and cuffs. The pattern 8259 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. YOU It I.AST CHANCK TO SKK SEJIIX.VHV GIIU.S AT PAXTANG To-night will be your last opportunity to see Flossie DeVere and her Seniinary Girls at Paxtang Park. This is one of the fastest girl acts that has ever ap peared at the park theater, and no one who appreciates good music, graceful dancing and pretty girls should miss it. Another act on the Paxtang bill this week that probably equals anything in the line of animal acts that you have ever seen, is Cowan's Posing Dogs. This is one dog act that can be truthfully said to be artistic. For next week the park management announces Palfrey, Barton and Brown as the feature This trio presents an act called "The Follies of Vaudeville," in which they do a little of everything, including singing, danc ing, bicycle riding and acrobatic stunts. This act is announced as a big time headliner as well as one of the highest salaried companies that has ever appeared at Paxtang. Other acts billed for the coming week at the park are: Bounding Johnson, heralded as the king of the bounding wire; Addington and Frank, the Diana of physical cul ture and the street singer; the Appleby Novelty Musical Troupe, and Warren and Ardizona, singers of comic songs. Beginning next week, matineees will be given at the park theater every day except Monday.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A COMFORTABLE! SPOT IN SIM >llOll People want to be entertained in summer as well as winter, but they do not want to roast while they are being entertained. The Colonial Theater proved last summer that it was de signed to cover this very element in theater conduct. The Colonial has a wonderful system of ventilation, which keeps fresh air pouring into the house all tne tune, and the temperature in this theater is always below that in other show houses in summer. A verv good show is on at the Colonial thl's week, and next week's bill, for both the first and last half, has the appear ance of being stronger than any other ever played in this popular-priced place of amusement. The management states that during the summer a great many acts that play the bigger houses in regular- season will be offered time at the Colonial, but there will be 110 change in price of admission.—Adver tisement. Resorts THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan Always open. Capacity 600. On Beach directly between the two treat Ocean Piera. Music and dancing. Garage. Illustrated literature. Uwnerahip management. Private P. O. Box 855. MONTICELLO I NOTED fORIT3 EXCELLENT TABLE ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTEL AT MODER ATE HATES: most desirably located Kentucky Ave. and Beach. Choice rooms, private baths, latest Improvement*. Brass beds. Attractive lobby and parlors. Capacity 800. Cool verandas. Good music. Social features. 10th year ownership mnnapenv nt. Fresh vegetables and poultry, prime meats, nearby effgs. All food supplies of finest quality. Special rates $2.00 up dally, SIU. UP weekly. Am. plan. Auto meet* trains. Descriptive folder mailed. A.. Conrad Ekholm \ Spend Your Summer Vacation at WILDWOOD B i e r Many amusement attractions. Free music. Boating, bathing, fishing. Homelike hotels. For booklet and detailed information write J. Whlteaell, City Clerk, Wlldnood, J. V Doubling Gap Sprlngn, Pa, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. An Ideal mountain, health, and pleas ure resort. Dry climate, refined en vironment. 114 th year. All conveni ences. Special rates for July and August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner. $ CHAS.H.MAUK SI UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Beit facilities. Near to you ai your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aervice. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapelt, rooms, vault, etc., used with out chart*. pouLrtmnews BAY STATE GIRL RUSES TURKEYS Has Reputation as Most Success ful Rancher of the National Bird Miss Margaret Mahaney, of Massa chusetts, has the reputation of being the most successful turkey raiser in this country, and since turkey raising is so difficult and persons successful in turkey culture are so rare, It will doubtless interest many to learn how Miss Mahaney keeps poults alive and growing. Miss Mahaney found that if vigor ous breeding stock is essential to suc cessful chicken raising it is doubly so for turkey culture. The first year she purchased specimens of each of the seven breeds and after some experi menting made Mammoth Bronze her final choice. She keeps a record of each turkey's pedigree that the stock may not be inbred and considers birds under six years of age too young for breeders. This applies to both hens and gobblers. It was found that younger birds would mate and breed but that their offspring was not strong. Miss Mahaney believes in keeping the poults growing and the attention she gives the little fellows is careful. The first food is hard-boiled eggs, which with lettuce is chopped fine and the combination made palatable and healthful by the addition of a dash of pepper. Later on they are fed ground barley, wheat and oats. White Wyandotte Club May Attend Show Here The show committee of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association has something big up its sleeve. The com mittee has offered big inducements to the National White Wyandotte Club to hold its next meeting and show in Harrisburg next December In connec tion with the show of the local asso ciation. This is the largest of the many poultry specialty clubs. In 1912 its official show was held on the Pa cific coast; last year at Cedar Rapids, lowa. This year it is due to come east, but Tampa, Fla., has bid high to land it for that city. The choice of cities is made by a vote of all the members, the propo sitions made by the various cities be ing taken into consideration. A. J. Fell, of West Point, Pa., state secre tary of the club, is working hard to bring the meeting here and it is be lieved that Ohio and New York, states with a large membership in the club, will favor the selection of Harrisburg. If the local association lands the at traction it will make the Harrisburg show the largest in the east. Mem bers of the club alone would show from four to six hundred birds, the pick of the White Wyandottes of this country and Canada. Local members of the National White Wyandotte Club are George W. Hill, Jr.. Harrisburg; C. R. Lichten berger and C. S. Smith, West Fair view, and Mrs. Harry C. Wells, Har risburg. Again Those English White Leghorns Win For the third consecutive time the English White Leghorns owned by Tom Barron have carried off first hon ors for the week at the third inter national contest at Storrs, the yield being sixty-one eggs. It is now three weeks ago since this particular pen of Leghorns established this best weekly pen record of sixty-one eggs, since which time neither it nor any other pen has been able to exceed this yield. In reporting the contest for the twen ty-ninth week it was suggested that this pen of White Leghorns would probably move up to sixth place in this, the thirtieth week, and prob ably to fifth place in June. As a mat ter of fact the week just ended saw this pen jump from seventh to fifth place and to move within two eggs of the thousand egg mark. s «Te yourself unneces *sr.v work. Ju»t ask your m grocer for a Vets outfit and ne« X M wbit « simple thing polishing a • f store Is, press on * tube, Unit's all. 1 I Larjra Tub*. lOo.: Brush * Dauber. 400 I ■ Cleaning shoes Is a* bather, tf ran use m % Vets. Couies In a tube. 100. Black or m tan. Outfit; tube, dAuSer or mlt M cloth, 26e. Ask for Veta. r \ You Want A Wide Porch so that you can use it rain or shine. Properly built of well seasoned fir floor ing evenly matched they'll last a long time without repairs. A comfortable wide porch is worth consid erable more than it costs. It also adds much to the appearance of your home. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE! Foriter and Cowden Street* L When You Break Your Glasses Remember we do optical repair work at reasonable prices. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED GOHL OPTICAL CO. 8 N. MARKET SQUARE (Where Glasses Are Made Right.) DON'T TRY TO MIKE «DUCK OF I HEN It's Cruel Way to Stop Broodiness, Anyway—Some Better Methods Presented Just about this time of the year] the poultry keeper and a large part of his flock are apt to disagree; the I hens want to hatch and the poultry- j man wants them to lay. Some very curious ideas exist as to , how a hen should be cured of broodi ness. In remote districts poultry keepers still pin their faith to the old fashioned method, that of submerg ing the hen into a tub of water and holding her there until she wishes she were a duck. This practice is both absurd and cruel. By far the best way is to confine the hen in a coop with a slatted bottom, that ts, a bot tom made of laths nailed about two Inches apart, the coop being raised clear of the ground. Another way is to make a small box in much the same way and, with the hen enclosed, sus pend it from the selling by means of a cord. In moving about the hen finds her footing very uncertain and within six hours the resulting distress will have driven all thoughts of broodiness from her. If at the first symptoms of broodi ness, a hen is removed from her ac customed surroundings and placed in a roomy coop, where there Is plenty of light, in close proximity to other fowls, and fed on food of stimulating nature so as to induce activity of the egg organs, she will often loose her desire to sit in a couple of days and return to laying in a week or so. It's the Little Bird That Lays the Eggs The weights of the birds entered in the national egg-laying contest at the Missouri experiment station at Moun tain Grove, Mo., and the egg records all confirm the claim that 90 per cent, of the proven best layers are the smallest birds. No matter what the variety may be, If a pullet of that variety makes a good egg record, upon weighing her it is found she is usually from one fourth to three pounds under standard weight. Lady Showyou, the White Plymouth Rock hen that laid 281 eggs in the first contest, weighed six pounds, one and one-half pounds un der standard weight. Missouri Queen, the Rose Comb White Leghorn pullet that led last year and made a record of 260 eggs, weighed only two and three-fourths pounds. There is no standard weight for this variety, yet this pullet was the smallest of thirty six pullets of this variety in the con test. CCHICKSGO FOR IT vk Chicks come a-running when you % STARTING FOOD Gc , > FOR BABY CHICKS a Fret They like it and eat it greedily . w because it's good (or them. °* Vn Makes chicks strong and Coikejr's ■ 1 lively and better able to K Poultry Boiled resis( LEG WEAKNESS und other diseases. i'-S,™! Ready prepared, well balanced, easily di jfii* -\N.' Bested, nutritious and ■ " economical. Guaran- V / M teed to satisfy. a -A 3 lbs. 25c, 6J lbs. 50c, 14 lbs. SI.OO. Trial Walter S. Sehell, 1347 Market St.t E. T. GroNH. 118 Market St., Elk View Poultry « Supply House, 1701 Logan St. It. H. Holmes, Euola, Pa. \ S. C. RHODE IS!, AND RED AND S. C. 111.ACK MINORCA EGGS FOR HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York, Carlisle, Middletown, Har rlsbrg. Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton and Biglerville shows. Satisfaction guaranteed. M. 11. HANKS, Slddonaburjc, Pa. THE LAST MONTH TO BUY COAL AT 50C REDUCTION Everybody complains about the high cost of living or the cost of high living. Will you be consistent if you i neglect to fill your bins now i with Kelley's coal while I prices are the lowest of the year? June Prices Lowest Remember this fact, if you would save 50c a ton on Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. ~ EDUCATIONAL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISRURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In. dividual Instruction. 28th year. 829 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. ■ A Human Match Factory—— The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phos phorus Is one of fourteen elements composing the body—divided among bones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body requires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we eat—the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomach is deranged—the balance of health is destroyed and the blood does not carry the proper elements to the different organs, and there is blood trouble —nerve trouble—heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up In tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending SO cents in lc stamps for trial box address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. TEE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER !» a book of lOOS page* handsomely bound In cloth-trcata of Physiology—Hygiene, Anatomy, Medicine and Is a complete Berne Phyuciaa—Send 31, lc (tamp* to R.V.Pl«rce,Buflalo,N.Y. PHOTOPLAY THEATER A big program of motion pictures will be given the patrons of this thea ter to-day. A two-reel Kalem picture entitled, "The Treasure Ship," will be the big attraction. This picture takes audience almost to all ports of the world with a band of pirates who loot and rob any other vessel that looks good to them and store their stolen goods In a secret room In their ship. After many years an old sailor buys the ship for a small figure and in look ing around he accidentally discovers a vast treasure. What happens to him Is interestingly told In the picture. Other pictures to-day are "Price of Drinks," and "Widow Miggin's Wed ding, ' two Blograph pictures.—Adver tishement. r~ —i Evening Market TONIGHT Broad St. Market THIRD AND BROAD STREETS, Harrlabnrg, Pa. HOURS: 4to 10P.M. THE WEST HARRISBURQ MARKET HOUSE COMPANY ... ' Resorts Resorts THE SUMMER PLAYGROUND OH THE NATION I Boardwalk. 00 feet wide and 7 mile* long, Is an attraction In ftoelf, with Its rolling chairs, novelty shops, sumptuous bathing establslimrntl. ocean piers, etc. Gay and lively by day, brilliantly Illuminated at night Ocean bathing, sailing, fishing, golf, only a few of the many attractions and pastimes. The Leading Houses will furnish lull Information, rate*, etc., on application. Hotel Dennll The Shelburne Hotel Chelaea African European Plan. In the fashionable Chelae* Open Entire Ymt. J. Welkel. Mgr. aecUon. Open All Year. Walter J. Butbr j. B. Thompson A (Jo. Galen Hall Hotel St. Chariot *o™vuySJ* Hotel and Sanatorium Open All Year. p!£™ rLiiln F. L. Young. Mgr. K.wlfn Haines 00. A. ?e«hu^ Marlborough Blenheim Hotel Strand Both American and Euro- Always Open. Seaside House .—.P?? 11 . „ n *' *• Open All Year. JoaiahWhlteASonaCompanr H. C. Edwarila. T. f. Cook's Son». Consult local ticket agents tor full Information regarding railroad connections, time tables, etc. $lO IN GOLD We will give $lO in gold for the best letter of 50 words or less, describing our store orders. All letters must be submitted on or before June 16, 1914. We reserve the right to print prize-winning and other letters submitted in the contest. Contestants desiring full information can secure same by calling, writing, or phoning to <3tore order sys™> Yov CREDIT Where You Want It. ZO6 MARKET STREET BELL PHONE 2749R Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can be obtained during; the year. And then you gain In quality, too, (or the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when froat will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. 8o to buy Montgomery coal now la to buy the beat quality of the beat coal at the loweßt prlcea. Plare your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets BOBODfiH ENKIKEEK MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 6. Borough Engineer George C. Brehin, of W'avnes borough, wont to Carlisle yesterday, where lie WHH married thin evening to Miss Helen Elliott, of that place. The wedding was a quiet one. MOW'S THE TIME To sell that lot. All nature IK pulling In your favor. The grass Is green, the trees are In leaf, the birds are singing. Why wait any longer? A Telegraph Want Ad will bring the Inquiries of those who arc as anxious as you are to sell. . DURINt; THE HOT WEATHER I>ive In a cottage. There are cottages for Bale and for rent daily on the Tele graph Want Ad page.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers