■□■□■□■□■ninanan
THE GLOBE—GeHuine Palm Beach Suits
Laugh at "Old SoP
Wear a Globe Palm Beach Suit
You can laugh at the fellow who asks, "Is it
hot enough for you," because you'll have true
Summer comfort and be as "cool as an ocean
breeze."
These classy garments are made of the thin
nest and coolest of fabrics—elegantly tailored
and perfect fitting for men of regular, slender or
stout size.
1 here is a vast difference between GLOBE
PALM BEACH SLITS and others, for we sell
only the GENUlNE—every suit bears the regis
tered label granted by the U. S. Patent Office.
The popular summertime suits arc specially
adapted for business and professional men.
They're here in plain and striped effects—
coats are full skeleton lined and have regular
and patch pockets.
Buy yourself a great deal of comfort for a
small outlay of money.
t
Other thin summer garments of which we carry a
full and complete line are—
Auto Dust Coats. Linen and Duck Trous
ers.
Blue aud Black Serge white Flannel Trous-
Coats. , ers -
White and Striped
Alpaca Coats. Serge Trousers.
XLIC OIQIC The Home That Va'ucs Built
I fit ULUMi 322-324 Market St.
(ITLANTIG FLYER TO
BE READY FRIDAY
Rodman Wanamaker's Hydroplane
to Be Tested on Keuka Lake,
N. Y. Eefore Week's End
Special to The Telegraph
Hammondsport, N. Y., June 15.
VVork on Jthe Rodman Wanamaker
trans-Atlantic flyer was pushed nil
this morning at the Curtiss shops, un
der direction of Glenn Curtiss and
lieutenant John C. Porte, the pilot.
Despite the overtime worn nights
and Sundays, it looks to-day as though
the flyer cannot be ready for the air
before Friday. lieutenant Porte's an-
Our Vacation
Savings Club
Now Open
<1 Enroll now and be sure of having
money for a pleasant outing for
yourself or family next summer
SECURITY TRUST CO.
36 North Third St.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
- • " •• m <p;% ■ ■■ '
MONDAY EVENING, 1 ■ - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914.
nouncement brought a rush of inquir
ers for accommodations from aeronau
tical enthusiasts who wish to witness
the trials. It is evident now that
Hammondsport will have its greatest
crowd to entertain during the days of
the trial flights.
Iveuka L,ake is ideal for the sight
seers, though for the aeronaut its con
ditions are far different from those
which will be encountered at sea.
Lieutenant Porte to-day said that
he practically has settled upon Geo
Hallet, 22 years old., as mechanician
a.nd assistant pilot for tha Wanama
ker craft. The appointment has not
been officially announced.
WANT PRETORIA'S POSITION
By Associated Press
New York, June 15.—1n view of
statements that the steamship Pre
toria was off her course when she
rammed the liner New York early
Saturday, the Hamburg-American line
to-day sent a message to Captain
Dugge, of the Pretoria asking to wire
less his position at the time of the
crash.
WOULD YOU LIKE HER TO COOK FOR YOU?
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MISS JESSIE DOWDELL.
The weather man would have surely
fallen from the graces of some of
Harrisburg's most important folks
had he handed out any other kind of
weather than to-day's supply.
The Grand Army men and their
friends and the small people who
turned up by the hundreds on the
various playgrounds for the opening
of the 1914 season were those who
staked so much upon the weather
forecaster.
At 10 o'clock the various play
ground supervisors were at their posts.
#^itßQ^s>-e|}ewaf
PENSIONERS ASK
FOR EXONERATIONS
Important Amendments Will Be
Discussed at Veteran Meet
ing Thursday
Discussion on proposed constitutional
amendments will take up most of the
time of the business session of the
Veteran Employes Association of the
Middle Division. Thursday afternoon.
The meeting will start at 2 o'clock in
Chestnut Street Auditorium, and will be
presided over by N. W. Smith, super
intendent of the Middle Division, presi
dent of the association.
One of the proposed amendments ex
onerates certairt members from the
payment of assessments and dues. The
exonerations will be made on the basis
of pensions received. Some of the
members are of tho opinion that all
pensioners should be exonerated from
the banquet assessment. Other pen
sioners, not in tho employe of the com
pany, and who do not enjoy transpor
tation privileges, also want provisions
made for their expenses in attending
reunions.
The annual banquet will be held in
Chestnut Street Hall at 6 o'clock. Su
perintendent N. AV. Smith will be toast
master. Addresses will be made by \V\
B. McCaleb, .superintendent of the Phil
adelphia Division and other promi
nent Pennsylvania Railroad officials.
For the accommodation of the vets a
special train will leave llarrlsburg at
9 o'clock, stopping at all intermediate
points.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURC SI UK
Phllnrielpliln Division ll4 crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 105, 118, 121, 110,
10!>, 112, 120, 127, 115, 116, 123, 126.
Engineers for 113, 114, 115.
Firemen for 104, 100, 112, 114, 116,
118, 120.
Cnductor for 114.
Flagman for 118.
Brakemen for 105, 110, 127.
Engineers up: Statler, Goodwin,
Downs, Kautz, Buck. Seitz, Earliart,
Snow, Grass, Crisswell, Sultzer, Biss
inger. Hubler, Wolfe, Minnich, First,
Young, Brunner, Mauley, Tt-nnant, Mc-
Guire, Madenford, Kelley, Geesey.
Firemen up: Yentzer, Whichello,
Winters, Bihart, Grove, Miller, David
son, Behman, Wagner, Myers, E. Myers,
PROSECUTION OF
CRIME DECREASES,
DECLARES KUIEL
Those Who Commit Crime Must
Learn That Punishment Will
Follow Law's Violation
Crime is not on the decrease,
but the prosecution of crime is.
Immediately before the trial of
the Capitol' graft cases there was
n movement to i>ass legislation to
make it mandatory instead of dis
cretionary for tiie courts to sus
l>end sentence in the cases of first
offenders.
What would that have resulted
A Full Set C
of Teeth,
WOTE 8
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 MARKET STREET
Come In the mornlnc. llnve
your teeth made tile nmt «lny.
Pliln repaired on ithort notice.
Open IJnys and Evenlntss.
And at 10.01 the play for the season
was on.' At the island bathhouse the
girls got their first swimming lesson
this afternoon under the direction of
Miss Evelyn Joyce.
At 10 o'clock the registration and
organization of the cooking classes
was begun at Reservoir Park. To
morrow the lessons will begin and
Miss Jessie Dowdell will be in charge.
Miss Dowdell who is now a Harrisburg
girl is a graduate of the Ohio State
University department of home econ
omics.
Barton, Martin, Jlartz, Brenner, Kegle
man, Arnsbei'ger, Gelsinger, Myers, E.
C. Cover.
Conductors up: Keller, Fink.
Flagmen up: Harvey, Corrigan.
Brakemen up: Dowhower, Frock,
Stehman, Knupp, Fergueson, McGinnis,
Baltozer, Hubbard, Brown, Moore,
Dengler, Mclntyre, Riley, Wolfe,
Gouse.
Middle Division —245 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. m.:
2.1 Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 1, 5, 10, 8, 2, 3, 7, 9, 4, 6.
Laid off: 22, 20.
Firemen for 2, 3.
Flagman for 5.
Engineers up: Magill, Free, Kugler.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Wright, Kar
stetter, Reeder, Drewett, Seag'rist.
Conductors up: Baskins, Gantt, Keys,
Frallck.
Brakemen up: Heck, Boyle, Reese,
Bickert, Peters, Kerwin, Fleck, Plpp,
Lauver.
YARD ('HIOWS
Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Salts
man. ICuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver,
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman,
Thomas, Rudy, Silks, Houser, Meals,
Stahl, Beck. Swab.
Firemen up: Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bail-, Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Schiefer, Ranch, Lackey, Cooker
ley, Maeyor, Sholter. Snell, Bortoiet.
Engineers for 2393.
Firemen for 306, 213, 1755, 90, 1820.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 209 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 245, 226, 245,
223, 243, 221, 222, 219, 237, 206, 202, 211
25.3, 227, 230, 212.
Engineers for 212, 225, 230, 234, 236,
234.
Firemen for 206. 209. 223, 228, 245.
Conductors for 03, 15.
Flagmen for 03, 30, 54.
for 01, 06, 09, 17, 22, 37, 50,
Conductors up: Stauffer, Eaton, Wal
ton. Veit, Wolfe, Pennell.
Flagmen up: Clark, Snvder.
Brakemefi up: Shaffner, Fair, Mum
ma, Hivner, Boyd. Wolfe, Campbell
Muser, Stimeling, Lutz. Baker, Harris,
Wurtz, Kone, Twigg, Carroll, Sweeny,
Skeikert.
Middle Division —4sl crew to go first
after 2 p. m.: 218, 251, 248.
9 crews laid off at Altoona.
I*aid off: 102, 111, 113, 105.
THE READING
Hnrrlslnirg Division —23 crew first, to
go after 3:30 a. m.: 19, 11, li, 15, 10 6
7, 1, 3, 5, 12, 20, 2, 14.
East-bound, after 12:15 p. m.: 69. 57
64, 58, 6S, 63, 52, 59, 56. 65.
Engineers up: Pletz. Richwine, Mar
tin, Kettner, Wyre, Barnhart, Tipton,
Woland.
Firemen up: Sellers, Harman, Bow
ers, Aunspach. Powhower, Rumbaugh
Zukoswkl, Holbert, Miller, Corl, Kellev
Moyer,
Brakemen up: Mumma, McHenry,
Troy, Carlin. Shearer, Straub, Taylor
Snyder, Rosch.
i
in? The State would have been
put to all that expense—and the
offenders would have been ul
• lowed to go free.
The public must IK- protected.
Those who commit erinio must l>e
given to understand that the pun
ishmeut will follow the violation
'of the law.
So President Judge George Kunkel,
of the Dauphin County Court, declared
this morning when ho sentenced
George E. Fritz, Ira J. Harman and
W. E. Murray, the Adams Express
messengers who pleaded guilty to
stealing thousands of dollars' worth of
express packages, to pay a fine of $25
each, the costs, and to serve three
months in Jail.
John A. Dumm, Roy E. Bitner and
Charles H. Hare, the messengers' help
ers who also pleaded guilty to steal
ing, were released under suspended
sentences to appear at September
quarter sessions. The bonds were fixed
at $4 00 each.
The three helpers, it was argued
had been tempted by their superiors
to steal or had followed the advice
and suggestions of other employes.
For more than two hours the six
defendants stood patiently before
President Judge Kunkel while their at
torneys pleaded for leniency or wit
nesses testified to their characters.
Ordinance to Open
Briggs St. to 60-ft.
Width to Be Defeated
An ordinance authorizing the open
ing and grading of Briggs street from
Second to Front streets to the width
of sixty feet will be presented in Coun
cil to-morrow afternoon by request,
although it is doubtful if the measure
will ever become a law.
Councllmen generally do not favor
the move because of the unusually
heavy expense that will follow the im
provement.
In the near future, however, it is
likely that an ordinance will be offered
in which the city will accept the
proposition of Pelgran) At Meyer, own
ers of the Harrisburg silk" mill, to
donate twenty feet for the contin
uance of the street provided the com
pany be reimbursed should the sixty
loot highway ever be decided upon.
TELEPHONE CASE
WILL GO TO COURT
James B. Bonner Determines to
Take the Melrose Telephone
Schedule to a Test
CAPITOL IS CLOSED TODAY
Half Holiday on the Hill in Honor
of the Transfer of the
Battleflags
m Word was received
11 lice of the Public
JS£S»L Service Commls
slon ,hat J amos **•
Bonner, of Mel-
Jfl HBQJSI rose, near Philii-
I (WVMnjEfdS delphia, had de
* SIUUUUOL. cidecl to appeal to
' ™ Dauphin coun
ty court from the
s^=l . 1 action of the Com
mission in dismissing his complaint
alleging excessive rates charged by
the Bell Telephone' company for its
suburban service.
This appeal will he the second to
be taken to court under the terms of
the public service act of 1913, the
first having been taken in a north
eastern Pennsylvania case in which an
electric company objected to the rul
ing of the commission permitting an
other company to cross its wires.
It is probable that the appeals will
raise the constitutionality of the act
of 1913.
Chier Is Better. —Chief Roderick, of
the Department of Mines, is improv
ing at Baltimore. It is expected that
he will be removed to his home in
Hazleton soon.
Attending Commencement. Com
missioner Jackson Is at Northampton,
Mass., where his daughter graduates
this week.
Bids To-morrow. —Bids will be
opened at the State Highway Depart
ment to-morrow for the second batch
of rt>ad contracts. The work is to be
under the State aid plan.
Mr. Herbert Here. —Robert W. Her
bert, the Greensburg editor, is here
for the flag transfer ceremonies.
The Fish I, aw.—The attention of
the Department of Fisheries was
called this morning by several people
over the phone to an article which
appeared in the Patriot this morning.
The article says the open season for
bass, perch, brook trout, pike, salmon
and pickerel begins this morning and
will continue until January 1. It then
goes on to saj that black bass are -e
--quired to be not less than six Inches
in length and wall-eyed pike, sortie
times called Susquehanan salmon,
may be five inches in length. The
'season for brook trout opens April 15
and continues until July 31, while
the open season for black bass opens
June 15 and continues until Novembei
30. The minimum length which black
bass can be taken is eight inches in
the interior waters of the Common
wealth, while wall-eyed pike can not
be less than twelve inches in length.
On Inspections.—Agents of the State
Board of Public Charities are on a
series of inspections of county prisons
and hospitals where complaints have
been made. The Franklin county au
thorities will be called upon to make
improvements to the almshouse.
To Attend Kxereises. The State
Board of Education members will at
tend the commencement exercises at
West Chester State normal school this
week. This was the first school to
be taken over by the State.
Big Kxams Held. —One of the larg
examinations held by the State Phar
maceutical Examiners was held in
Philadelphia on Saturday. The board
will meet here shortly to go over the
papers. The dental examiners were
also held this week.
I'ordon Board. The list of'cases for
the State Board of rardons contains
three Dauphin cases: Pascall Hall, first
degree murder; Mike Peterson, larceny,
who gets a rehearing, and Robert
Green, forgery. The meeting on Wed
nesday will be the last for two months.
Capitol VI«ltor». General Harry
White, Indiana, and Dr. James A. Dale,
York, were among Governor Tener's
callers to-day.
CominlNHlon Mfrin. Che Meade
statue commission met at noon to-day
in the Governor's office to discuss the
monument to bo erected at Washing
ton.
Closed nt Noon. w- The State Capitol
was closed at noon to-day because of
the flag- ceremonies. A detail of State
police was in charge of the building
during* the afternoon.
Kxpect Conference. Capitol Hill is
looking forward to a conference of
State Treasurer Young and Auditor
General Powell regarding the appeal of
the automobile fee case.
Nfw Trolley.— Philadelphians form
practically all of the incorporators of
the new Berks and Lancaster Uallwav
Company, which was chartered to-day
for 1,000 years with a capital stock of
$200,000. The lino will run from
Womelsdorf. Berks county, through
Lebanon county to Lttltz, Lancaster
county. The incorporators are: Frank
J. Duckett, T. Holland PaJst, William
Grlmshaw, Oscar R. Dare, Howard
Hendricks, Joseph J. Dimond, Frank J.
Reilly and H. B. Longbottom, of Phila
delphia, and V. J. McGlesney, of Phoo
nixvllle.
Vote of State. The computation of
the total vote of the State on United
States Senator and Governor was made
to-day, showing that 685,80fi persons
voted for Governor and 583,439 for
United States Senator.
Dr. Smith Expected to
Accept Pioneer Post
The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith at
the children's day services yesterday
morning made a brief statement re
garding his election to the chair of
homiletics at Princeton Seminary. He
stated that there was no greater honor
in Presbyterian activities than the pos
sibilities of such service, but that he
had not yet reached any conclusion
regarding the call.
He said, however, that a committer
of the directors of the seminary would
call upon him early this week and he
would later communicate with the ses
sion and the congregation as to his de
cision.
It is feared by many of his friends
in Harrisburg that Dr. Smith will ac
cept the place to which he has been
unanimously elected and his retire
ment from the Market Square Church
will be sincerely regretted, if he should
determine to go, not only by the mem
bers, but by a large number of friends
and admirers outside of the church.
LUNCHEON WITH MRS. GRAY
FOR MISS MARY BLAIKIE
Luncheon guests to-day with Mrs.
Charles Gra.y. of Enola, had the pleas
tire of meeting Miss Mary Kerr
Blaikle, a bride-elect.
The table appointments were of
pink with summer blossoms prevail
ing, and the guests were Miss Blaikle,
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of Steelton; Miss
M. Caroline Weiss, Mrs. Edgar 55.
Wallower, Miss Jane Gilbert, Mrs.
Herbert Lloyd Thomas and Miss Le
tltia Brady.
rnn AGiDDLetwn £f>ierapm»A
6812LE0 BIND OF
- mm 111 LINE
Steelton Well Represented in Par
ade—Also by Crack Musical
Organization
Steelton was well represented by a
little band of grizzled old veterans of
many engagements, at the exercises
attending the transfer of battle flags
at the capital this afternoon.
The Steelton Band, under the di
rection of Dionisio Zala, was also in
line. There were a few members of
Sergeant I-ascomb Post, 361, G. A. R„
in line. One of the veterans who had
the distinction of being a color bear
er, was William F. Bannon, of 121
South Fourth street. Comrade Ban
nor bore these same colors for three
months during the stirring days of
the Civil war for the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry. lie then re-enlisted in the
Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Zouaves.
nrß|iE CLASS ELECTS
The men's Bible class of Centenary
United Brethren Sunday school elect
ed the following officers yesterday:
President, B. Connor; vice-president,
A. Fries; secretary, Charles Sheaffer;
recording secretary, Ira Carglll; treas-
101 WTO BE
HERE ON JULY B
Real Wild West Show Coming;
to Spend Sabbath Here;
Big Street Parade
A real wild west show is coming to
Harrlsburg Monday, July 6, Just three
weeks from to-day to be exact. Miller
Brothers and Edward Arlington's 101
Ranch Real Wild West' is the attrac
tion, and tho Sixth street grounds will
be the scene of camp on Sunday and
Monday, for the attraction will spend
the Sabbath In Harrislsurg, giving the
street parade and the two perform
ances on the following day.
The 101 Ranch comes here this year
with a new record. It has been in
New York and conquered the metrop
olis with the "wooliest" and "wildest
wild west" that the staid residents of
Gotham have ever seen. A number of
new features are included in the long
program, auto polo as played by cow
boys being the star thriller of the sea
son. The 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla.,
breeds nearly all the polo ponies used
abroad and all used in this country.
The cowboys who break these sturdy
steeds tirst show a game on the horses,
and then use racing* machines in com
parison. The result is a thriller that
is the very latest in nmusement circles.
Blanche McGaughey, an intrepid
loung woman who throws a long
horned Texas steer by main strength,
together with Bessie Herberg and
Idgie Lindsay, winners of the bucking
horse contests in Canada last sum
mer, head the cowgirl congress
is larger this season than ever before.
Old Chief Iron Tail, the grizzled Sioux
warrior whose profile appears on the
new five-cent piece, is at the head of
the village of Indians, six different na
tions being Included this season in
stead of the usual one tribe of red
men.
One of the up-to-date numbers of
the exhibition is a group of Mexicans
organized in Mexico, most of them
from Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
These men and women ride horses
used by General Carranzas, who was
captured last winter by United States
soldiers and whose horses and sad
dles were sold to Miller Brothers. They
show their methods of war attacks,
and also depict the rebel methods of
roping prisoners at close range.
The street parade this year has a
number of new novelties, all the ranch
folk appearing in line together with a
weolth of new chariots and tableaux
of the passing of the west and early
frontier days. All the performers are
siman pure westerners, all fresh from
the ranch on a sort of Jollification tour,
their sixth since the idea was born
Advertisement.
MiSBPG 111 15
ROBBED IT BUFFALO;
ww in HOSPmL
Buffalo, N. Y., June 15.—Lewis B.
Gray, an insurance lodge organizer, of
445 Delaware street, Harrlsburg, was
almost beaten to death here last night
and robbed of $62 in cash and his gold
watch by a young man named Jack
Ryan, who halls from Boston. Gray
Is in the Emergency Hospital with a
broken nose, a severe scalp wound,
and a probable fracture of the skull.
Ryan was arrested last night.
Gray became acquainted with Ryan
at the Royal Hotel Sunday afternoon
and the pair spent the afternoon to
gether, taking in the sights about Buf
falo. In the evening about 7 o'clock
Ryan and Gray took a walk to a via
duct near Michigan and Exchange
streets. Before Gray realized what
was coming he was knocked down by
Ryan, who told the Harrisburg man
to hand over his money and watch
Gray refused to give up and a fight
followed.
Gray was getting the beft of Ryan l
when the latter pulled a blunt Instru
ment from his pocket and hit Gray on
the head. Gray was knocked uncon
scious. He was found by a passerby
and rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital. Ryan was to-day held on a
charge of robbery in the first degree.
She Is Just 17 Today;
Court Presents Gift of
Trip to House of Refuge
Katherlne Brown got a birthday
gift from President Judge Kunkel of
the Dauphin .county court to-day.
Katherlne and her chum, Mary Rod
gers, were convicted last week of fre
quenting a house of questionable char
acter, and the pair was arraigned for
sentence this morning. Mary, who is
eighteen, was fined $25 and the costs.
..Katherlne Is seventeen to-day. She
was sent to the House of Refuge,
urer, C. Kinklebaum; chorister, J.
Wolf; organist, Miss Loyle Zerby; re
porter, M. Weisenford.
STEEI/TON SNAP SHOTS
Will Play Saturday.—The Baker A.
A. baseball team will cross bats with
the Keener A. C. of Harrisburg, on the
• 'ottage Hill diamond, Saturday after
noon.
Will Play at Holly. The Station
Stars baseball team will play at Mt.
Holly Springs both morning and aft
ernoon, July 4.
Falls From Car.—John Smith, 153
Adams street, was slightly Injured
when he fell from a trolley car Sat
urday night.
Confer Degree.—Steclton lodge, 411
Knights of Pythias, will confer the
third degree upon a class of candi
dates Thursday evening. The degree
team will wear its new uniforms.
To Address Pytliians.—The Rev. 1).
E. Rupley, of Oberlin, will deliver the
memorial address to the Knights of
Pythians next Sunday evening at the
Baldwin Cemetery.
Servian Dies. . Dragomlr Gruln,
Servian, of 309 Franklin streett, died
yesterday morning. Funeral services
were held this afternoon in St. Nicho
las Servian Orthodox Church. Burial
was made in the Baldwin Cemetery.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tschopa, of Har
risb'Tg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Fetterhoff, 125 South Second
street, yesterday.
Wilson Barley and family, of Am
bridge, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Hodgson was the guest
of friends in Marysvllle yesterday.
ELECT TEACHERS
.The Board of Education In Lower
Swatara township has elected the fol
lowing teachers for next term: Coble's,
Miss Myrtle Bachmun; Stoner's, Miss
Maude Scliaeffer; Ulrlch's, Miss Myra
C-oss; Zimmerman's, Miss Helen Wid
ney; Ebeneazer is still vacant.
Business Locals
TROT-MOC SOLES
AVe have the exclusive sale for the
shoes litted with the genuine Trot-Moc
holes. Soft and pllablo, but tough and
lighter than rubber. AVill not slip.
Fine for dancing. Tan or white, for
men, women and children. An ideal
shoe for vacation comfort. See them
at Jerauld Shoe Company, 310 Market
street.
THREE 1(1 MBS A DAY
Most people find it neressary to eat.
Homo deem it advisable to tnke a bite
or two between meals. Whatever
your requirements, whether breakfast,
quick lunch or dinner, you will lind
the Busy Bee centrally located a few
doors north of Fourth and Market
streets, opposite the IX, P. & S. store.
Tables and Junch bar.
REAL MILLINERY VALVES
Everything, including our beautiful
stock of summer hats, has been re
duced in price one-half and many of
them less. When you can buy a sls
hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $6, and a
$5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking
into. Children's hats way down low!
Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street.
REVERSION OF FASHIONS
When the leading actresses of the
world present the doings of society in
picture drama you see the latest cos
tumes as worn by the women of fash
ion throughout the world. Therefore
a Rood place to keep posted on the
newest and most becoming. The best
first, alway# at the Victoria Theater.
GET TILLV
We told you about getting tho fifty
one four-cylinder cars a few weeks
ago that were to be sold for S3OO less
than the regular price. As we only
have fifteen of these Abbott-Detroit
cars left we would advise you to get In
touch with us as soon as possible ill
you want a real bargain. Abbott Mo
tor Car Company, 106-108 South Sec
ond streej.
SHAKESPEARE ON CLOTHES
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich,
but not gaudy; for the apparel oft
proclaims the man." We have told you
before that it pays to be well-dressed,
and if Shakespeare were living to-day
he might add be "Lack-Tailored."
Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street.
TIME AND TROUBLE
A saving of both is accomplished by
availing yourself of Arcade Laundry
methods. By sending to us your fam
ily wash you have more time for other
things and avoid the annoyance of
troublesome incidents usually associat
ed with washday. We call for and de
liver. Both phones. Arcade Laundry,
Logan and Granite streets, D. E. Gla
zier, proprietor.
QUALITY
Webster says, in part: "Distinctive
trait," and that is certainly applicable
to the Quality Shop at 204 Locust
street. The "distinctive trait" of this
store is the selection of such dainty
bits of laces and lingerie and imported
novelties not usually found in the
average store. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204
Locust street.
WHY LESTER PIANOS?
Because the Lester tone is lasting
in rich, rare mellowness. Lester touch
pleases musicians. Lester finish is ab
solutely the finest. Lester durability
guaranteed ten years. Let us show
you how easy it is to own a Lester;
they last a lifetime. Send for illus
trated booklet and details of easy
payinent plan. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry
street.
DO YOU WANT A PIANO?
There is no particular reason why
you shouldn't have one in your home
and enjoy the same advantages as your
neighboring friends. Our easy-pay
ment plan makes It possible for you to
choose from a wide selection of splen
did instruments ranging in price from
$175 to $450. Why should you delay?
See Yohn Bros., 8 North Market
Square.
rrs so GO<»D"
A general expression heard wher
ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream
is eaten. Made of the purest ingre
dients and in accordance with the for
mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used
our plant for six weeks making tests.
All cream secured from our own
creameries and pasteurized in our own
plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's
So Good."
JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVE
For the seashore or mountain, Potts'
Greaseless Cold Cream should be in
cluded among the desirable necessi
ties to be packed in your trunk or
handbag. This may not be available
at the summer resort drug store, and
you'll find it invaluable for the face
massage. On sale at Bowman ft Co.
and Potts' Drug Store, North Third
street.
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