LOCAL MEN GET MEDICAL DEGREES Several Graduates to Become In ternes at Harrisburg Hos pital in July Four local students yesterday re ceived the degree of doctor of medi cine and one the degree of doctor of dental surgery at the thirty-fourth an nual commencement exercises of the Medlco-Chlrurglcal College, Philadel phia. Those receiving the degree in medicine were Lester W. Prazier, Ray D. Saul, William Seibert Houck and C. Leroy Zimmerman. The degree of doctor of dental surgery was conferred on Abraham Obrasky. The doctorate oration was delivered by President John Grier Hibben, Ph. D.. LL D., of Princeton University, who exhorted the graduates to be loyal to the high standards of their calling. The degrees were conferred by Pro fessor James M. Anders, of the faculty and board of trustees. Drs. Frazier ami Zimmerman will enter the Harrisburg Hospital July 1 as resident physicians; Dr. Saul will serve at Blackwell's Island Hospital, New York city, and Dr. Houck in the Pittsburgh Hospital. Dr. C. Leroy Zimmerman, who Is tho holder of the Dauphin county scholar ship Becured through Senator E. E. Beldleman, was graduated with hon orable mention from Professor James M. Anders, Professor L. Webster Fox and Professor James P. Mann. He is a former member of the Telegraph reportorial staff. Dr. Saul, who 'was present at the commencement exercises yesterday, was operated upon for appendicitis two weeks ago at the Medico-Chirur gical Hospital, but had recovered suffi ciently to attend the ceremony. Two Harrisburg students were grad uated to-day at the commencement exercises of the Jefferson Medical Col lege. They are Harold Miller and Charles Snyder. Dr. Snyder will en ter the Harrisburg Hospital. SITHMII EXTEND GLAD HMD Class of 1914 at Oberlin High School Formally Received Into Association Reminiscences and memories of the golden rule days were very much in order last evening by some 200 grad uates of the Swatara township High School, when the Alumni Association formally extended the glad hand to the "baby" members —the class of 1914—at the annual reception and en tertainment. The exercises were held in the High School and the classes of 1888, 1890, 1894, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913 and 1914 were represented. William H. Horner, 'BB, head of the association, presided. The literary pro gram was opened with a piano duet by Mrs. W. E. Livingston and Miss Fre <ll th Eichelberger. Russel H. Rupp, 13, received the class of 1914 and the response was delivered by Raymond N'eff Keim, 'l4. Gwilym Watkins sang several selections and there was a number of quaint child readings by small Miss Wilhelmina Wohlfarth. A vocal solo by W. J. Lingle followed and then the address of the evening was delivered. . Attorney John C. Xissley, a member of the Dauphin county bar, was the speaker. A trio piano selection by W. E. Livingston, Misses Fredith Eichelberger and Ethel Unrner, another reading by Miss Wohlfarth and a vocal selection by •Mr. Watkins completed the program. Following are the oflicers of the association and the executive com mittee: President, W. H. Horner, '88; vice-president, G. W.Smeltzer, '88; sec retary, Bertha D. Eby, '94; treasurer, W. J. Bishop, '94; executive commit tee, G. W. Smeltzer, '88; W. J. Bishop, :»4; Bertha D. Eby, '94; Alma Lyter, 07; Olivia Stengle, '08; Meade D. Sohafner, '10; Webster S. Kohlhaas, 'l2; Russel IT. Rupp, 'l3, and Ray mond Neff Kelm, 'l4. ARREST FOR THEFT Coming home to say that he was sorry for helping Losa Murlna steal a purse from Sadie Focash with S2OO in it Tuesday, Sofrona Venie was last night arrested. Sadie says she won't forgive Venie. The money was her earnings of the past six nionths, she says. ATTO WITS CYCLIST A motorcycle owned and driven by \itney Disney, of West Fairview, col ided with an automobile this after noon at 12.30 o'clock at Market Square and Strawberry streets. Disney was thrown heavily to the ground". He was taken to the Harrishurg hospital suffering with a dislocated left shoulder. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pupg NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE f? UP SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1914 ITI TRUST BILLS PUSHED INTO SENATE Measures, in Crude Form Pass House, and Will Be Revised in Senate ■Washington, D. C., June 6.—Presi dent Wilson's trust program passed the House late yesterday. It was an overwhelming personal triumph for the President. The interstate trade commission bill was passed unani mously. The railroad capitalization measure was passed by 325 to 12 and the Clayton omnibus bill, 275 to 54. Each of the bills recei%'ed many He publican and Progressive votes. The bills now go to the Senate, where it is thought they will be even tually enacted into law before the end of the session, although the Senate, as in the case of the tariff and currency bills, is expected to take its time in considering them. It may be August, September or even October before the bills are ready for the President's signature. There is an excellent prospect that, however the bills are amended and revised in the Senate, they will even tually go through as administration measures, and the President will reap whatever political credit can accrue from the successful enactment into law of the legislative program. The Democrats of the Pennsylvania delegation supported the administra tion on the Clayton bill, a§ did two Republicans and the Progressive mem bers. Thirteen members did not vote or were absent when the roll was called. It is conceded that the anti-trust bills are in rather crude form. The unanimity with which they were passed does not mean that they are well drawn. The Senate, it is said, can improve them technically and practically 100 per cent. Some of the representatives who have been attack ing the bills as disturbers of business, etc., voted for them. IDRIVER FOR HOLD-UP , MEN UNDER ARREST Police Inspector Says Alibi Fur nished by Prisoner Was "Knocked Sky High" Special to The Telegraph New York, June 6. After a four hour grilling, Frederick Kelly, a chauf feur, in police headquarters last night. Police Inspector Faurot announced that he had arrested the man who assisted as chauffeur in at least one of the two daring automobile hold-ups within an hour of each other in broad daylight yesterday morning, one in Brooklyn and one in Manhattan. While he could not say whether the same automobile had been used in both I robberies, Inspector Faurnot expressed the opinion that both robberies had been carried on by the same clique of automobile thugs. The two robberies, staged with equal care and daring, netted the thieves $3,000 in Brooklyn and $2,700 in Manhattan, and furnish ed the» police with the busiest day they have had since the new administration took hold at police headquarters. Late last night Inspector Faurot an nounced that he had "knocked sky high" the alibi by the captive chauffeur and that he hoped soon to get a confes sion from Kelly and to apprehend the other men whom he is charged with ] assisting in the robbery. The arrest of Kelly, made less than Ave hours after the robbery with which he is charged, brought out the statement that the police had for the last three weeks been watching Kelly and a gang with whom he was associated in connection with another auto hold-up which the ! police learned they were planning, but i which was prevented. [ The Manhattan hold-up took place in I front of the American Can Company lin Fourteenth street, at about 11:30, | when $2,700 for the pay-roll of the I company, was snatched from its cash iers as they were about to enter the I office. The men accomplished their j purpose and got away in full view of j many spectators. ! The Brooklyn robbery, which took ] place about two hours earlier, was j equally audacious. Two men followed I the cashier of the Masury Paste Com j pany, of 52 Jay street, after he had se ! cured $3,000 for the pay-roll from the Kings County Nation.il Bank, entered his office after him, and took the money j at the point of a gun. SELL OLD urn,DINGS Twelve properties on South Second i street to he torn down to make wav I for the Cumberland Valley railroad improvements, were sold at .action this morning at Second and Mulberry j streets. In the list of twelve proper ties was the Cartwright property, once a hotel and later was used as a court i house. The building was over 150 years old. Il was sold to-day to James Lynch for $41.50. Other properties j sold brought from S2O to S7O each.' \ HOBS GAS METERS Edward Caster, charged with steal ling six dollars from a gas meter at :>4r> North Seventh street, June 1 j was arrested last night Following a 1 hearing at the police station this af ternoon he was held for court. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 2] LAND TODAY IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Miss Sara Hastings and Miss Jane H. Hickok landed In New York Gity to day after spending: three months trav eling abroad. They will pass through this city on the way to Bellcfonte, where Mrs. Hickok and her three chil dren will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. Five O'clock Sapper Ends Children's Party The little guests of Gladys Elizabeth Lease, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lease. 114 Boas street, is celebrating her birthday an niversary this afternoon with a chil dren's party. Mrs. Parthemore and Mrs. Lease are entertaining the small folks with games and music and a 5 o'clock supper will be served. The decorations are of yellow and the guests include the Misses Eliza beth Seller, Eleanor Lowe, Helen Sny der, Fairy Bair, Reba Ebersole, Arva Gully and Gladys Lease, James Kline, Reith Bair, Orville Rimmel, Marlin Black, Marlin Meek, Anthony Taylor, George Nailor, Lester Snyder and Wel lington Snyder. LUNCHEON WITH MISS ROSS Guests of Miss Elizabeth Ross at luncheon yesterday, at her home, 219 Pine street, had the pleasure of meet ing her schoolmate. Miss Gertrude Fleish, of Piqua, Pa. The appoint ments were of pink and the guests were: Miss Hartha Fletcher, Miss Sarah McCulloch, Miss Helen Vickery, Miss Marion Hean, Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Alrrieda Herman, Miss Elizabeth Rnisely and Miss Lillian Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla. Yale Alamni Banqaet at Inglenook Club House Among those in attendance at the Yale alumni banquet last evening at Inglenook clubhouse were: Dr. Har vey Bashore, West Fairview; Stanley Brown, Daniel M. Dull, Henry M. Gross, W. Orville Hiekok, 3rd, Rob ert McCormick, Carl Brandes Ely, Frank G. Roth, B. M. Nead, John H. Reid and Harold Reid, both of Leb anon; Paul A. Kunkel, J. Warner Moore, Vance C. McCormick, Ran dolph Stauffer, of Reading; Richard C. Haldeman, James McCormick, Jr., and Horace A. Segelbaum. Yale pennants and festoons of blue and gold adorned the rooms and ta ble. College songs, speeches and reminiscences followed the feasting. Officers elected for the coming year were: Benjamin M. Nead, president; John H. Reid, of Lebanon; Dr. W. A Granville, of Gettysburg; John A. Hoover, of York; W. R. Johnston, Shippensburg, and Randolph Stauffer, of Reading, vice-presidents; Carl Wil lis Davis, secretary and treasurer, and an executive committee consisting of Henderson Gilbert, Ross Anderson Hickok and Carl Brandes Ely. Frank P. Snodgrass, of State street, is In Washington, D. C., on a business trip. MOTOR TO STATE COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hemperly and Miss Miriam Hemperly, of Kelker street, leave early to-morrow morning by automobile for State College to attend the commencement festivities. Thomas W. Hemperly is a student at the college. MOTOR TO LA WREN CEVILLE Charles S. 8011, president of the Union Trust Company, and his son, Charles 8011, Jr., motored to Law renceville to-day to see Robert 801 l graduate from the Lawrenceville Academy. Mrs. John M. Delaney, of Blooms burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman, at 805 North Second street. Miss Mary Cameron, of Canton, Ohio, a student at Penn Hall, Cham bersburg, is a guest fo Miss Miriam Burrous, of Green street. Mrs. William Pearson and threa small sons, of 2 9 South Front street, are visiting relatives at her former home in Salem. Va. Donald McCormick is taking a pleas ure trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hemperly have sold their house in Kelker street and will erect a handsome home at Belle vue Park this summer. Miss Happy Keuirtzky, of Nebraska City, Neb., is spending several months with Miss Vera Longenecker, of North Third street. Mrs. Samuel S. Beach and grandson, Robert Beach Cunningham, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Foltz, 131 Evergreen street, have re turned to their home in Wilmington. Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowen and small daughter Esther left this morn ing for Atlantic City to remain over Sunday. Miss Nellie Hastings has gone home to Brooklyn after spending ten davs with her aunt. Mrs. Leo G. Henderson, of Market street. he Reason Why! TpOOfc MILLIE FEELS 50 AWFOL SICK , - HIS FATH£"I&S nOW 15 THE REASON WHY ? Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THE REASON WHY! —By Heath. t?OES HIDE BEHIND CtfAlte , PAPA THIS WAY f L '(SAOSE 'ifIOOGH D£s££V£le)£ fAiuj, COOLPN'f I£LU WHAT HE WOOkC? SAY « HONOR WINNERS AT DICKINSON COLLEGE David Cameron, 2nd, of Harris burg, Elected to Honor Fra ternity of Institution Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June C. Announce ment of the members of the graduat ing class and the honor winners of the senior class at Dickinson College who will receive their diplomas at the one hundred and thirty-first annual commencement exercises has been made by Dean Morgan. There are fifty-seven persons in the class, ex clusive of the law school graduates. Samuel L. Mohler, a son of Pro fessor J. H. Mohler, of the college, has the highest standing and is award ed the valedictory. Miss Rachael Beam, also of Carlisle, has the second highest standing. The eight members ranking highest in the class who have been elected to the honor fraternity, the Phi Beta Kappa, are Samuel L. Mohler, Carlisle: Miss Rachael Beam, Carlisle; Fred Mohler, Carlisle; Miss Kathryn S. Rinehart, Pottstown; Miss Ella M. Rothermel. Maiden Creek, Del.; Lester W. Auman, Miffllntown; Poster Brenneman, Carlisle; David Cameron, 11, Harrisburg. The roster of the graduating class includes Miss Rachael Beam, Carlisle; Fred Mohler, Carlisle; S. L. Mohler, Carlisle; Foster Brenneman, Carlisle: David Cameron, 11, Harrisburg; Miss Mary E. Coyle, Carlisle; Miss Mar garet H. Morgan, Carlisle; Miss Flor ence E. Strock, Carlisle; Miss Harriett H. Stuart, Carlisle; Miss Margaret Thompson, Carlisle; John C. Ahl, Car lisle; Miss Ruth Horner Bingham, Gettysburg; George C. Deitz, Mechan iesburg; Miss Iva M. Finton, Harris burg; George W. Hauck, Mechanics burg; Miss Mabel E. Krall, Harris burg; Miss Rebecca Thompson, Car lisle, and Francis G. Wilson, Harris burg. LITTLE MARGARET DAVIS HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY The ninth birthday anniversary of little Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, was happily celebrated yesterday at their home, 1926 North Second street, with a merrymaking. A pink color scheme prevailed in the decorations and favors of the supper table, with roses In profusion. In the party were the Misses Eleanor Bailey. Betty Oenslager, Har riet Wltman, Helena Martin, Susanna Maguire, Cecelia Kunkel, Dorothy Hosford, Catherine Hosford and Mar garet Davis. Blake Bent was the only j boy there. | Pat Yis, sorr, wur-rk Is scarce, but Oi got a job last Sunday that brought me folve dollars. Mr. Goodman What! You broke the Sabbath? | Pat (apologetically) Well, sorr, 'twas wan av us had t' be broke.—Bos- I ton Transcript. —By Heath MAY GIVE OLD JURY WHEEL TO SOCIETY Dauphin Historical Organization May Receive Present Instru ment When One Arrives f JLJ J f While the ques- settled by the jury commissioners un til the new machine arrives, it is prob able that the commissioners will pre sent the present wheel to the Dauphin County Historical Society. Some of the courthouse and county officials favor this plan and it is ex pected that the matter will be broached to the Jury commissioners after the arrival of the new instru ment. Courthouse Guest. —Miss Martha J. Ojpie, editor of the Williamstown "Times," was a visitor at the court house to-day. Juno Criminal Court After Next Week. —District Attorney Michael E. Stroup has practically decided to con tinue June criminal court sessions in to the week of June 15 for the trial of the suit against State Highway Commissioner Bigelow and other of ficers of his department brought by Schuylkill county for failure to prop erly repair the roads around Potts ville. The Jury will likely be drawn before the close of the court week before the close of the mfwymfw of June 8 and the jurors will be re question to return for the trial upon a date yet to be fixed. Got Building Permit,—William H. Bitting got a permit to-day to build a 3-story brick house in Maclay street 200 feet east of Sixth. It will cost $3,500. ELECTION IN MEXICO Mexico City, June 6.—The city council began yesterday to sign ap pointments for precincts and to issue instructions for elections to be held jfor the first Sunday In July for presi dent, vice-president, senators and members of the Chamber of Deputies. Business Locals Mil. BUSINESS MAN Our line of shoes Is immensely In teresting to men wh(» want real style, service and durability from their shoes. The business man can get the shoes he needs here. We sug gest for summer wear the new Eng lish last in a low tan exford with rub ber sole and heel. They are five dol lars at Jerauld's Shoe Co., 310 Market street. THE CLASSIC IN PICTURE Many business and professional men as well as women of culture make it a practice of coming to the Victoria Theater several times a week to see the great scenes of history and lit erature reproduced in motion pic tures. This refreshes the mind per taining to studies of college days as well as a source of entertainment. The best films first, always, at the Vic toria. TAKE OFF YOUR COAT On hot summer days men like to toss their coats aside and be as com fortable as possible. Upon these oc casions a silk shirt is certainly the most desirable and makes you feel at ease whatever the outing event may be. We have attractive patterns In silk Eclipse shirts from $2.50 to $4.00. Klnnard, 1116 North Third street. A WAGON BREAKS DOWN Here and there along the road every day. Perhaps it's a broken wheel, the axel gave way or the reach snapped. All of these things are but Incidents in our dally work. The Shaffer Wagon Works has a force of skilled wood workers and blacksmiths always at work putting broken-down vehicles into serviceable shape. 80 South Cam eron street. PASS THE HAT TO US We will make your last year's Pana ma or straw look like new. Every facility for thorough work by men who are experienced in cleaning all kinds of wearing apparel. We call for and deliver in all parts of the city. Phone for Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. MENDING. OUR BUSINESS Trunks, valises, handbags or otlier leather articles, as well as umbrellas and parasols, are repaired and put In the best possible shape again by our skilled force of workmen. Our own factory facilities enables us to guaran tee satisfactory service without send ing the Job to anyone else. Regal 1 Umbrella Co.. Second and Walnut streets. DR. SAMUEL Z. SHOPE RECEIVES DEGREE University of Colorado Honors Harrisburg Man; Studied Three Years For It DR. SAMUEL Z. SHOPE Denver, Col., June 6. Announce ment was made to-day that the Uni versity of Colorado has conferred upon Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, of Harrisburg, Pa., the degree of doctor of opthalmol ogy. Dr. Shope Is the sixth physician in the United States to attain the de gree and the only one in Pennsylvania. Dr. Shope said to-day that he had received notification by mail of the conferment of the degree. lie said that he had spent parts of the past three summers in Denver lu prepa ration for it. This degree is being urged by medi cal authorities in order to encourage young men to become real specialists in the line. It entails a regular medi cal course followed by a year's special post-graduate study with a degree which in time would come to express for its possessor the fact that he had made a careful and exhaustive study lof the subject. The University of Col orado has provided a complete course and it is said by medical authorities that if such provision should become general among schools and colleges it would lead to a rapid advancement in the science, and a great' benefit to the people. The whole idea is to pre vent ill-trained men from assuming the role of specialists and to give the really prepared physician a mark by which the public may know his at tainments. Dr. Shope is a Dauphin county boy and the grandson of Bishop Nathaniel Shope. At fourteen he ha passed ex aminations for a teacher's provisional certificate with high marks. He then taught school for five years, studying at night. He went through the Cum berland Valley Normal School, studied at Eastman Business College, Pough keepsie, N. Y. Until September. 1892, he was principal of the Lehlghton, Pa., schools, continuing his studies in pri vate, and passed the required exami j nations for graduation from Susque hanna University, where he received | his baccalaureate degree In arts. He entered the University of Penn sylvania in 1892 for his medical course |and was graduated in 1 895, and has | sine entered upon the career of ear, eye and throat specialist, taking four teen post-graduate courses in various colleges and universities. He has also done much original research work and has lectured extensively before col leges and medical clubs. For the past three years he has been preparing for the degree granted him yesterday. 1 ljjub FASHION'S FOOTWEAR We repair as many fine, fashionable shoes as we do workingmen's heavy duty shoes, and all are done trimly, thoroughly and satisfactory. Remem ber that we have the only Goodyear welt shoe repairing outfit in the city, the kind that is used in the making of the finest footwear. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. LOOK PROSPEROUS They say that fironperHy comes to those who LOOK prosperous. A Lack tailored suit gives a man that well groomed appearance that is only to be found among those who wear custom tailored garments that look as If they were really made for the man that is wearing them. Lack, Merchant Tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. JACOBEAN FURNITURE Light and graceful in construction, a close reproduction of the seventeenth century furniture, the Jacobean din ingroom suite in Blrwal 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. NOT ACTING RIGHT Possibly your watch has been stop ping or not running satisfactory. It may have an expensive movement, which is not acting as it should. If you are having any trouble with your watch .bring it to us. Repairing of railroad watches a specialty. W. R. Atkinson, 1423% North Third 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. Gros? 119 Market street. ! TIIE BILL OF FARE At the Busy Bee Restaurant is what you are interested in and not how busy we are. But we could not be busy unless the bill of fare pleased our pa trons. Every effort is made to have the bill of fare comprise the season able delicacies of the market. Tables or lunch bar, 9 North Fourth street. AN OLD VIOLIN'S TONE May be equal or superior to the new instrument; so it is with used pianos. Some splendid values are taken In ex change daily from those who prefer player-pianos, or for other good and sufficient reasons. Several of these are on the floor now and may answer your present purpose Just as weli an a new one. Yohn Brothers, 8 North Market Sauare. BuHiness Locals GLASSES OB WRINKLES ? Did you ever watch a person trying to read or look at some other small object without glasses and note the wrinkles and frown and crowsfeet that i uppeared and Increased In depth as ho Increased his efforts to see? How about yourself? Which would you rather have, good glasses and good eyesight or unsightly wrinkles? Ralph 11. Pratt, eyesight specialist, 807 North Third street. ENGINEERING GENIUS Is embodied in the making of Abbott- Detroit motor cars. The man who cri ated Abbott cars and who stands responsible for their mechanical con struction has designed engines and heavy duty machinery for use in every civilized country. Recognized and hon ored by associations of manufacturers and the American Society of Mechan ical Kngineers and university degrees conferred upon him. See the result of his skill at factory branch, 106-108 South Second street. "JUST RIGHT" That is the way the hostess wants the dessert to bo when she is enter taining. Hershey's ice cream Is of uniform excellence because we go back to the country, the source of supply, where we have our own suburban creameries for the receiving, testing and pasteurizing of cream. This is assurance of uniform excellence in every dish of Hershey's all-cream ice cream. ONE-THIRD LESS ELECTRIC That Is what we claim for our elec tric fans. Made of extra thin, tine quality steel blades and exceptionally rapid motors, you can have cool breezes all summer for one-third less than the average fan. Fans, 8 to 16 inches, including oscillating models, $9 up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. NEWEST FOOT FAD Pumps in colonial and other pat terns are the newest fad for ladies' wear and the Twentieth Century Shoe Company have them in stock. All leathers and a great variety of styles at $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Sample pairs are on display in our windows. Shoes that wear, 7 South Market Square. COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with a coat of paint, Inside or outside; the smallest tenement or the finest resi dence will receive our attention. Es tablished *\ 18S1, we've weilded the brushes tier since, and the Mechanics Hank ai»l the Telegraph buildings bear testimony to our ability and facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw berry 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 vear, also artistically arranged bridal bou quets. Inexpensive but always appre ciated as a token of esteem or remem brance. Flowers properly packed and promptly delivered. Phone Schmidt, 313 Market street. THE LAST DAY A suit is worn is what you want to judge it by, and not the first week's appearance. That is the real test of its goodnes. A suit from Simms gives satisfaction until it is no longer fit for wear, because the garment is made to fit and the wearing away of material does not affect the shape. A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. "DELIGHTED" Back from the jungles comes this famous word to be quoted again al most daily. The same word will leap from your tongue when you look at your laundry work on its return rrom the Arcade, whose success is due to pleasing particular people. Both phones. The Arcade, D. E. Glazier, Proprietor. THE OLD PAPER COLLAR How many of the 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 stood 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 Lost in Har risburg. Either phone for wagon. YORK HERIUES ARE HERE The home-grown luscious strawber ries from York county farms are now arriving In great numbers at S. S. Ponieroy's. These are always In great er demand than the shipped In variety and are being sold at the lowest mar ket prices. Either phone will re serve your order for a box or a crate. S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square grocer. MEN'S $1 OXFORDS, $1.98 We have some broken lots of Burt & Packard oxfords fi men, former ly sold at $4 and will be closed out at $1.98. Not all sizes, but splendid values in recent models that cannot be duplicated. Just In time for the oxford season. Many other dependable values at E. F. Deichler's, Thirteenth and Market streets. IMPRESSIONS Ask the plumber If there any folks ill in his block and maybe he'll say no. Then ask the doctor, he'll say yes, several. The doctor Is in touch with illness. So it is concerning ac cidents. You think few accidents happen. I am in touch and I find that accidents happen every minute. Fur thermore, I know that the prudent man insures. "It's insurance" at the Essick offices. THE SAFE-CABINET Just what It's name Implies; a safe in the form of a cabinet that protects your files or documents against lire. 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 eport of fire test. Cotterel. office supplies, 105 North Second street. ELECTRICAL GIITS Among the many suggestions for gifts to the bride none can excel the practical and labor-saving electric ap pliances for the home. Curling irons in leather case for traveling; electric laundry Irons, toasters, vacuum clean ers, washing machines. In fact, these are conveniences every woman knows are invaluable in the home. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 43 4 Mar ket street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. 3
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