VETERIN TIMEKEEPER
TO JOID PENSIONERS
I
Andrew Clark Swope Retires
After Fifty Years' Service;
Was Timekeeper
- ife
- ' %■ % - " • - -
ANDREW CLARK SWOPE
Andrew Clark Swope, 636 Boas i
street, oldest timekeeper on the Mid- I
die division of the Pennsylvania Rail-'
road, will be retired July 1. Mr. i
Swope will be 70 years of age on Wed- j
nesday, June 24. For fifty years he j
was employed by the Pennsylvania j
Railroad Company and for twenty-six
years has been a timekeeper.
Mr. Swope's duties require his pres
ence in Aitoonfi best part of each
week. He was here to-day for a dual
celebration. The veteran timekeeper, j
after he has broken bread with the!
■veteran employes of the Middle divis
ion at their annual banquet in Chest
nut Street Hall to-night, will attend
the big celebration of the Veteran As
sociation of the First City Zouaves,
City Grays and Companies D and I,
at the Armory.
Retirement of Mr. Swope is on age >
limit He was born at Three Springs, j
Huntingdon county, June 24, 1844.
After completing a course in the Hunt-1
ingdon county schools. Mr. Swope
learned the trade of blacksmith. Dur-
SULPHUR IS THE ~
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING ECZEI
Use like cold cream to subdue'
I
irritation and clear
the skin.
j'n the treatment of the various '
forms of disfiguring, itching and burn- j
ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm,
Salt Rheum, there !s nothing known
that can take the place of bold
sulphur cream.
It effects such prompt relief, even
in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a \
ne\er-ending source of amazement to '
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occupied
a secure position in the treatment of
cutaneous eruptions by reason of its '
cooling, parasite-destroying properties.
Bold-sulphur is not only parasinoidal, !
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there- '
fore invaluable in overcoming irritable '
and inflammatory affections of the <
skin. While not always establishing a 1
permanent cure, yet in every instance
it instantly stops the agonizing itch- <
ing; subdues the irritation and heals !
the inflamed, raw skin right up, and
it is often years later before any
Eczema eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply it directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary
cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and
the prompt relief afforded is very wel
come.
This is published for Walter Luther .
Dodge Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. '
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE
"Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible,
avoid eating food that is acid in its na
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortu
nately, such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well as those which are rich in
blood, flesh and nerve building proper
ties. This is the reason why dyspep
tics and stomach sufferers are usually
so thin, emaciated and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from
a well fed body. For the benefit of
those sufferers who have been obliged
to exclude from their diet all starchy,
sweet or fatty food, and are trying to
keep up a miserable existence on gluten
products, I would suggest that you
should try a meal of any food or foods
which you may like, in moderate
amount, taking immediately afterwards
a teaspoonful of blsurated magnesia in
a little hot or cold water. This will
neutralize any acid which may be pres
ent. or which may be formed, and in
stead of the usual feeling of uneasi
ness and fullness, you will find that
your food agrees with you perfectly.
Bisurated magnesia is doubtless tlie
best food corrective and antacid
known. It has no direct action on
the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents, and thus
removing the source of the acid irrita
tion which inflames the delicate stom
ach lining, it does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medicine.
As a physician, I believe in the use of
medicine whenever necessa.-y, but I
must admit that I cannot see the sense
of dosing an inflamed ana Irritated
stomach with drugs instead of getting
rid of the acid—the cause of all the
trouble. Get a little blsurated mag
nesia from your druggist, eat what you
want at your next meal, take some of
the blsurated magnesia as directed
above, and see if I'm not right." Ad
vertisement.
Business Locals
A SLICK OF MEAT
Whether it be fresh, smoked or dried
is appreciated by most people even in
summer weather. We have the
choicest cuts and a variety of the
best grades in prepared meats for pic
nics and light lunches. B. B. Drum,
groceries and fresh meats, 1801 North
Sixth street.
IX THE SHADE
of the old apple tree has nothing on
the Vudor porch shades when it comes
to cool comfort on a hot sunny day.
It is not necessary to hunt a tree,
simnl.v pull the shades and you add
another room to the house where you
may eat, sleep or read in comfort.
$2 2."i and up. at Joseph Goldsmith,
200 Walnut and 209 Locust streets.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 18, 1914.
Oily Colored Men on Jury
When Pascal Hail Is Hung?
Sheriff May Set Precedent; Doesn't Want to Die; Asks
For Pig's Eye For Dinner
Only colored men may serve in the
official capacity of jurors and physi
cians at the execution of Pascal Hall
next Wednesday morning:
Whether or not this unusual prece
dent will be set for what may be the
last hanging in the Dauphin county
jailyard, will depend upon the appli
cations for jury service that may be
received from Sheriff H. C. Wells.
For the sheriff announced to-day
that he will give colored applicants
the preference in making up the panel
of twelve jurors which the law re
quires must witness the execution.
To date there has been but one re
quest for such service from a negro.
Since assuming office the sheriff has
had as many as 500 applicants to see
various hangings only one of which
is a negro. The sheriff will also dele
gate colored physicians to attend.
In the meantime Pascal Hall far up
on "murderers' tier" insists that he
ought not to be hanged. A recent
ing July, 1860, Mr. Swope's parents
moved to Harrisburg, and Carl Swope,
as he was more familiarly known, re
sumed studies, taking a course at the
old Lancastriari High School, in Wal
nut street, on the site of the present
Technical High School building. It
was later known as the DeWift school.
An Karly Graduate
Mr. Swope studied under the late
Daniel Burns, at that time principal
of the High School and was later su
perintendent of the public schools of
Harrisburg. He was one of the first
graduates of the Harrisburg High
School, graduating during the year
1861. For nearly one year Mr. Swope
was employed at the old Harrisburg
Car Works, where he helped to build
wagons used during the War of the
Rebellion. For a short period previous
to taking up his trade with the car
company Mr. Swope was employed at
the Harrisburg Cotton Mills, now the
Harrisburg Silk Mill.
When the call came for volunteers
Mr. Swope enlisted in the First Emer
gency Company under the late Captain
F. A. Awl, which was organized in
August, 1862. Later Company A, One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
organized with Captain Awl in com
mand. This company was in service a
shcrt time, and on being mustered out,
Mr. Swope enlisted in Company I, of
the Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
serving as commissary sergeant. He
was also a member of the Harrisburg
Rifles, Harrisburg's original military
company, which later was known as
the First City Zouaves.
Promotions Came Fast
. Mr. Swope's rise with the Pennsy
was rapid and merited. He entered
the service February 1, 1864, securing
a position as a freight brakeman. On
his first through trip to Huntingdon
he was injured while making a coup
ling. Upon his recovery he was trans
ferred and was given the appointment
of door lock inspector in the Harrls
burg yards. It was while working in
the yards that he suffered the injury
I which resulted in his foot being am
j putated.
Upon his return to work after the
! accident he was given the position of
yard clerk at Mifflin, assuming the
duties on March 7, 1865. He was trans
ferred on October 1 of the same year
to assistant yard clerk at Harrisburg.
He held the position until November,
1869, when he was further advanced
to the position of weighmaster and
yard clerk in the Harrisburg yards. In
addition to the above duties, Mr.
Swope was given charge of paying all
the Middle division train service em
ployes in Harrisburg. AVith the ad
vent of the pay car he was relieved of
the latter duties.
On April 1, 1888, Mr. Swope was
given his final promotion, when the
late Superitnendent O. E. McClellan,
of the Middle division, advanced him
to the position of timekeeper. He has
held the position since that time.
Prior to the removal of the Middle
division headquarters to ATtoona, Mr.
Swope was identified with school work
and was a member of the Harrisburgj
School Roard for several terms, start- |
inn during the year 1877. Mr. Swope ;
has also been identified with the Ridge]
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church i
and for twenty years was general su
perintendent of the Sunday school. On I
hs retirement Mr. Swope will reside in j
Harrisburg permanently.
Continue Discussion of
Opening of Briggs Street
City council met at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to discuss the ordinance re
cently introduced which provides for
opening of Briggs street from Front
to Second streets. Interested property
owners including representatives of
Pelgram and Meyer, the silk mill own
ers, had been invited. The session,
however, was postponed until a later
day.
The silk mill owners have offered to
give the city enough land to provide
a twenty foot street provided, how
ever, that in the event of the widening
of the highway, to sixty feet the m 11
company will be reimbursed for the
entire width. The city had until June
20 to answer this proposition, but it is
expected that this time will be ex
tended.
STEAK AM) HIGH LIVING
When the increased cost of living is
discussed to-day, the complaint usu
ally begins by quoting the prices of
rib roast or sirloin steak. In 1740, the
best beef sold in Boston at twelve
cents a pound, but from colonial days
down to a very late period meat was
supplied in a most primitive manner.
As late as the Seventies everybody,
even in considerable towns, kept
chickens and nearly everybody a pig
and a cow, and all this livestock was
permitted to roam at will through the
streets. Pigs were butchered in the
back yards of private residences, and
the carcass hung from the branches
of a convenient apple tree. The
butcher bought what cattle he could,
and at times the meat was excellent
in quality, but more often the carcass
was that of a cow that no longer
gave milk, of a bull that has lost his
bloom, or of a steer whose work under
the yoke was no longer efficient; and
invariably a steak for dinner was her
alded by the vigorous pounding with
the potato masher wielded by the stal
war arm of the cook. The average
quality of beef was so poor that pork
was rightly preferred as food, and
was sold for double the price of beef.
In 1737 Francis Filkin notes a sale of
' twenty pounds of boul bife" for
seventy-five cents, which would be
three and three-quarter cents a pound;
cheap enough for "bife," be it ever so
"boul."—F. S. Dickson in the Yale
Review.
Business Locals
FOOTSORE AND WEARY
A common ailment on a hot sum
mer's day. But there is no need of it
if you adjust your feet to the right
kind of foot-wear. Tennis oxfords,
white canvas shoes, Scout shoes and
borefool sandals. For men, \yomen
and children we have everything that
lis comfortable in footwear, at the low
rest prices. 20th Century Shoe. Co., 7
South Market Square.
letter from his mother in faraway
South Carolina states that she cannot
come on to see him, but that he "is
to repent and have faith, and she will
meet him in Heaven."
To-day Hall expressed a desire for
a beef or a pig's eye prepared for
his luncheon. He changed his mind,
however, and said later that he
guessed he didn't want that delicacy
afer all because he couldn't see how
it might be prepared. "And. sah,"
grinned Hall, "fo' all Ah knows they
might slip ovah a mule's eye."
The condemned man declares he
shouldn't be hanged, that he might be
a preacher and do some good if he is
allowed to live. "But dead Ah ain't
no good," said he. "Ah don't want to
die."
"How long do you want to live, Pas
cal?" he was asked.
"Why," said the negro wistfully,
'about a hundred years."
FIGHTERS OF OLD
BUIOUET TONIGHT
Fifty-third Anniversary of Military
Organization Will Be
Celebrated
Veterans who were members of Har
risburg's early military organizations
will meet to-night with those of later
days. The occasion will be the fifty
third anniversary of the Veteran Asso
ciation First City Zouaves, City Grays,
Companies D and I. The big time will
take, place at the City Grays Armory.
At the business session, which is
scheduled for 8 o'clock, reports will
be presented and officers elected. A
banquet will follow. The toastmaster
will be E. J. Stackpole and covers will
bo placed for 150 guests. The cbm
mittee in charge of the arrangements
includes the following:
E. Laubenstein, chairman; Philip
German, secretary: Christian Nauss,
treasurer; Oliver Atticks, W. T. Bishop,
George S. McGowan, Fred W. Yingst,
W. D. Block, Oliver Bender, Albert
Davis, George Ellinger, Charles Etter,
Charles A. Garverich, -Harry C. Houtz,
Charles S. Fisher, J. J. Hartman,
Frank Hoy, Jr., Fred W. Huston. H.
S. Kautz, W. W. Lynch, Robert Xapier,
John K. Spangler, Edward Schell,
Frank Zeigler, C. H. Chambers, Rob
ert Jenkins and Edward Hunter.
MM REPEAL CITY'S
PORCH CONSTRUCTION
[Continued From First Page]
| The "one-way drive" is to be In
augurated in Wildwood Park, par
ticularly on the bluff road winding
along the edge of the lake above the
breast of the dam.
Park Commissioner M. Harvey Tay
lor and Assistant Park Superintendent
Hoftert are now busy working out the
details of the scheme and it is hoped
within a few days to devise a system
whereby motor and other vehicular
traffic may move but one way—either
north or south—over the lake roads.
The probabilities are that the north
ti stuth route will be decided upon.
This will mean that motorists, etc., will
be expected to enter the upper end of
the park via the Linglestown and river
roads, or by the Linglestown road via
the back road that leads out of Wild
wood Park after it crosses the creek
below Hepford's farm. Up to this
point, however, the travelers could go
both ways. This would allow tourists
entering from the Maclay street en
trance a chance to see the beauties of
the park as far as the dam and return
by tlie same way.
The abrupt though graceful curves
of the bluff road frequently give the
a' erage chauffeur food for much
quick but serious thought, and it is
feared that some time a dangerous
accident may occur on the narrow
roads. The one-way drive, it is be
liv?d, will minimize that danger and
at the same time in no way interfere
v. ith the pleasure of a drive through
the great park.
Old Almhouse Mill-Stones
to Mark Cameron Parkway
The old mill stones which served for
years and years to grind the grain that
was brought to the Almshouse mill
just east of the county home, have
been placed at the intersection of the
county road and the present eastern
end of the Cameron parkway, to serve
as markers.
The old mill shed had blocked the
view and interfered with the more
readily accessible entrance to the
parkway from the county road here
tofore. This was removed at the re
quest of the park authorities and the
curve at the intersection was broad
ened in such a way as to provide an
easy, swing from parkway to the road.
The two big mill stones are all that
remain of the ancient mill landmark,
however, and these will be allowed to
remain at the intersection. Vines and
flowers are already growing around
the stones.
REPBRTEDITfEMPT
OFFICIALLY DENIED
[Continued Prom First Page]
off the tracks and three employes suf
fered injuries.
The report that, the accident was
brought about by an attempt on the
members of the Russian Imperial fam
ily was officially declared unfounded.
It was at first said that a bomb had
been exploded, that many cars were
shattered and many persons killed and
Injured.
MRS. EDWARD A. CASHM AN DIED
Mrs. Edward A. Cashman, aged 28,
died last evening at the Harrisburg
Hospital shortly after 11 o'clock, from
a complication of diseases. The body
will be viewed after 6 o'clock to-mor
row evening, at her home, 13 South Sev
enteenth street. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock,
from the St. Francis' Catholic Church.
Father Daniel J. Carey will officiate.
Burial will be made In Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Read MlHHlonnryV Letttr. The
Mission study class, of Grace Methodist
Churrli. concluded its sessions for the
season last night with a meeting at the
home of the Misses Tomklnson, 601
Boas street, when a letter descriptive of
the funeral *of the Empress l>owiger
of Japan, written by Miss Kmma Tay
lor, a missionary, was read.
- flk v
l ■
SEVENTEEN SURVIVORS OF CO. A, 127 TH REGIMENT, FIRST CITY ZOUAVES
This Photograph was taken during Harrisburfc's Old Homo Week Celebration In October, 1905. Those in the pic
ture: Left to right—Standing: John T. Ensminger. LiiUue Lemer, Frederick W. Ylngst, Francis II Hoy, Sr,
William H. Carberry. Joseph J. Carrol C. Charles, Luke Shuman, George W. Heller. Sitting: Luther R.
Chester, Oliver Attlck, John Core, Peter Day. George S. McGowan, A. Carl Swope, William H. Hippie, Mark T.
Cash. Since the photograph was taken, William H. Carberry, Luke Shuman and John Core died.
MIDDLE DIVISIOAI
VETERANS DEMAND
CHANGES IN RULES
Want to Meet at Various Pouts
Along Line Instead of in Two
Terminal Cities
Veteran employes of the Middle di
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
annual meeting at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium this afternoon, asked for
several changes in the meeting rules.
Xoel W. Smith, superintendent ot'
the division and president of the asso
ciation, presided over the session.
Nearly 500 vets were in attendance.
There is a big demand for arrange
ments similar to those followed by the
veteran associations of other divisions.
Instead of meeting in Harrisburg one
year and in Altoopa the next, the vets
want a trip to other points, and the
privilege of bring their wives with
them.
Up to the time the Middle division
headquarters weer transferred to Al
toona meetings were held in Harris
burg each year. Following the appoint
ment of C. A. Preston, superintendent
of the Middle division, the meetings
were alternated between Harrisburg
and Altoona.
Another question considered this
afternoon was the exoneration from
banquet expenses of all pensioners re
ceiving less than $25 a month. The
question of transportation fees for
some of the veterans who are not en
joying pass privileges also came up
for discussion, and a devlsion was not
reached until a late hour this after
noon. The election of officers fol
lowed memorial exercises for the
members who died during the year.
There was no opposition to the re
election of the present secretary and
treasurer. The superintendent of the
division is the permanent president of
the association. There were a num
ber of candidates for vice-presidents
and membership on committees.
A banquet will be held at 7 o'clock
this evening in the big hall adjoining
the auditorium. The toastmaster will
be President Noel AV. Smith. Addresses
will be made by Mayor John K. Royal,
W. B. McC'aleb, superintendent of the
Philadelphia division; F. H. Hoy, Sr.,
the Rev. Marion J. Kline, pastor of
the First Lutheran Church at Altoona,
a former Harrlsburger, and the Rev.
A. E. "Wagner, of Gettysburg, formerly
of Altoona. The caterer for the ban
quet will be William B. Muller, of
Harrisburg, and an elaborate menu
will be served.
Through the courtesy of General
Superintendent George W. Creighton,
a special train will leave Harrisburg
at 9 o'clock to-night to accommodate
vets residing in Altoona and at inter
mediate points.
COLONELRODSEVELT
SUFFERS II CHILL
[Continued From First Page]
months to come.
"This is my answer to those who
wanted me to go into a campaign,"
said Colonel Roosevelt to-day in de
scribing the condition of his throat.
"If anyone expected me to do so, I
cannot now."
"I will make just one reference to
politics. I will not run for Governor
of New York."
Colonel Roosevelt to-day moment
arily broke his rule of silence In re
gard to politics in order to make this
declaration while he was proceeding
on board the tender to embark on the
Imperator for New York.
Colonel Roosevelt suffered from a
sharp attack of chill while on board
the tender. It was the first occasion
on which he had felt the chill since he
left New York and he explained that
it was merely a recurrence of the
effects of the jungle fever which was
to be expected.
The Colonel declined assistance and
crossed the gangway to the liner un
aided, but he retired Immediately to
the imperial suite on the Imperator,
which had been assigned to him and
his cousin, Philip J. Roosevelt.
Emphasis was laid by Philip Roose
velt on a statement that the Colonel
was not suffering from any disease of
the larynx, but from weakness, which
would prevent him from speaking
from the platforms of trains and simi
lar exposed places. He said, however,
that the Colonel expected to fill an en
gagement in Pittsburgh on June 30.
His great desire, however, in the mean
time, was for a period of home life at
.Sagamore Hill, during which he could
I rest his voice and forego politics.
Among the first to greet Colonel
Roosevelt on the tender was Lawrence
Abbott, who told the Colonel that he
was going to interest him in golf, but
Colonel Roosevelt replied that he did
not feel like chasing a pill over a ten
acre lot.
He said he would make no state
ments on the steamer and any reports
that he had could be regarded as false.
He may make one or two speeches to
ismall Ratherings during the campaign.
The announcement of the ex-Prcsl
dent's disability was made after he
SOME OF MEMBERS OF FIRST CITY ZOUAVES
W. BROOK MOORE NOEL W. SMITH
Passenger Trainmaster and Secretary. Superintendent of Middle Division,
President of the Association.
a———^
L. CALDER CLEMSON
GEORGE P. CHANDLER
Road Foreman of Engines, Chairman
Retired Baggagemaster and Treasurer. of the Executive Committee.
had paid a visit to Sir St. Clair Thom
son, professor of larynprolosy and phy
sician for diseases of the nose and
throat in Kind's College Hospital, a
specialist whom he had consulted
when he was in London in 1910. The
exertion of addressing the Royal Geo
graphical Society last night brought
about a culmination of the weakness
which Colonel Roosevelt's friends ob
served on his arrival in London. It
was on account of throat trouble that
he insisted on speaking in a small hall,
Instead of the large one In which the
society had wished to hold the meeting
in order to accommodate the great
number who had sought to obtain
seats
Colonel Roosevelt's voice gave him
much trouble during the lecture,
which was apparent to all in the the
ater, and toward the end much huskl
ness developed. For this reason he
visited the physician to-day.
Dr. Thomson, after a thorough ex
amination, pronounced the verdict
that Roosevelt must not attempt to
speak in the open air, or indulge In
extended speechmaking under any
circumstances for several months. He
said that the condition was the result
of Colonel Roosevelt's last hard cam
paign, as a primary cause, and that
the Brazilian fever, from which the
Colonel had suffered, affected his
thoat, settling, as was generally the
case in such ailments, on the patient's
weakest spot.
The ex-President, whose voice was
somewhat husky to-day, accepted the
situation cheerfully. He announced
that he would obey the doctor's or
ders, with the object of sparing his
throat, and that he had proposed to
keep to himself as much as possible
on shipboard and thus avoid conver
sation with his fellow passengers.
Concluding an audience with news
paper representatives, Colonal Roose
velt said emphatically, emphasizing
his declaration with familiar beatings
of the right hand on the left: "If any
statement on political subjects pur
porting to come from me should be
sent from the ship by wireless, you
may put it down as a fabrication. I
will make none."
The Colonel may, however, make an
occasional speech to small gatherings
during the season.
Sir St. Clair Thomson, when asked
for a statement, said that professional
ethics prevented him from discussing
his patient's affairs.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
Waterloo station to-day to take the
regular train for Southampton on his
return trip to the United States a
large crowd of friends had gathered
to bid him farewell. Among them
were Walter Hines Page, the Ameri
can ambassador, with the staff of the
embassy, and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford.
Colonel Roosevelt, who had ar
ranged to embark on the Imperator,
was In very cheerful mood. He said
to the reporters:
"Tell th' ' ni:!ish people I have en
joyed myself and fully appreciate the
way X have been treated by everybody.
I was particularly pleased with the
courtesy shown me when I addressed
the Royal Geographical Society."
As the train steamed out of the sta
, tion a photograph of Colonel Roose
velt and Lord Charles Beresford shak
' ing hands was taken.
Mr. Nicholas Longworth will re
' main in England another week visit
' ing friends.
Yongsters Are in
Court Tomorrow
Thirty youngsters, ranging from 8 to
14 years of age, will comprise the list
of small defendants who will appear
to-morrow at June juvenile court. And
some stories of kids that ARE kids
will be told to the court. For Instance:
One boy will have to answer for
stealing fourteen pencils, a nickel
plated watch, a printing outfit, a pair
of kid glove§ and five packs of trolley
car transfers and lfi4 marbles. Three
Middletown boys will have to answer
for setting fire to a bread wagon. A
14-year-old girl will have to explain
why she teased and then struck an old
carpenter who was mending her
father's fence.
Business Locals
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.
WEDDING DECORATIONS
You will find Dennison's crepe pa
per works ideal for making original
and attractive decorations for the
table and for the home. The
possibilities for "different" deco
rations and favors are unlimited,
j Come in and let us explain how to
use Dennison's goods to best advan
tage. Cotterel, 105 North Second
[street.
SHIRT IN SHREDS
When he attempted to get Inside or
his shirt he found that it began to rip
and tear. So brittle from cheap,
lumpy starch that it cracked and sep
arated into several sections. The Troy
way leaves your shirt smooth and
flexible and makes them last longer.
Try the Troy. Either phono brings
the wagon.
JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVE
For the seashore or mountain, Potts'
Grcaseless 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 & Co.
and Potts' Drug Store, North Third
street.
Business Locals
LIKE GLOVES OSTFEET
Soft and flexible, the easiest fitting
shoes and Ideal for tender feet, are
the new Glazed Kid Oxfords. They
wear well, take a high polish and are
the coolest shoes you can wear. We
have them at $3 to $6, for men and
women. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market
street.
TEN-DAY BARGAIN FEAST
The June clearance sale at the Klein
Co. store includes all suits, coats,
dresses, waists, skirts and underwear.
These offerings are extraordinary and
1 cannot fall to attract. All women ap-
I predate unusual buying opportunities
jin women's apparel. We must make
| a clean sweep In accordance with our
policy to not carry any merchandise
from one season to another. 9 North
Market Square.
TRAVEL DAYS ARE HERE
The longing to get into the country,
on the lakes, at the seashore, or for
pliort trips dominates almost every
body just now. We have the correct
travel requisites that will not cause a
I moment of inconvenience or embar
| rassment. Trunks, bags, cases and
I motor car conveniences for travel.
Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Wal
| nut streets.
YOU'VE HEARD OUR STORY
But a good story is worth repeating,
and in our business repetition builds
j reputation. Therefore we want to em
j phaslze the fact again that we serve
j the best 25-cent noon-day lunch in the
j city. That's the best story you care
Ito hear when you're hungry. Court
Dairy Lunch, Court and Strawberry
streets. In charge of John H. Menger.
DYEING TO PLEASE YOU
You may have some lace or trim
mings that you wish to match your
gown. If you will send us a sample
of the gown and the material you want
dyed, we will match it for you, the
exact shade without affecting the orig
inal luster and finish. Compton's, the
old reliable cleansers and dyers, 1006
North Third street and 121 Market
street.
COULD IF THEY WOULD
There are scores of .tailors who
could please you If they would, just
as there are mechanics who can make
a good job if they want to. But Indif
ference or carelessness may be the
cause of some misfits you have had
and not lack of ability. Our constant
aim to please accounts for the patron
age we enjoy of men "who care." A.
J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street.
POLISHING SIDEWALK NAILS
Is an ancient pastime since cement
walks were invented, but the cement
tile is like a grindstone on your heela
and soles. Consequently several soles
and heels may be necessary before the
uppers wear out. We have the only
Goodyear shoe machinery in Harrls
burg—makes them look like new. City
Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Straw
berry street.
THREE TIMES A DAY
Most people find it necessary to eat.
Some deem it advisable to take a bite
or two between meals. Whatever
your requirements, whether breakfast,
quick lunch or dinner, you will find
the Busy Bee centrally located a feW
doors north of Fourth and Market
streets, opposite the D„ P. & S. store.
Tables and lunch bar.
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.
WORTH SIO,OOO
A well-known lawyer smooth of
tongue and also smooth on the pate,
once said a fine head of hair would lie
worth SIO,OOO to him in his practice.
Our Quinine Hair Tonic will remove
dandruff and prevent baldness before
it is too late. Gross' Drug Store, 119
Market street.
NO GUESSWORK
In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf is always the
same —never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt'a
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi
nary baker's bread. Made scientifi
cally in surroundings especially sani
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
MANY BIG FRIENDS
Are among our small depositors.
People who have opened an account
with a dollar and added to it from
» week to week, praise the convenience
of a system that makes it possible to
cultivate the habit of thrift by putting
' aside small sums where it may accu
; mulate. East End Bank, Thirteenth
' and Howard streets.
i FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS
Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show
' ers, cut flowers and blooming plants;
baskets of beautiful flowers that sim
ply captivate can be arranged on short
' order. The freshness of the flowers
' and their beauty is seen In the high
est degree in the flowers and does
credit to our reputation as leaders.
Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street.
"IT'S SO GOOD"
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!"
YOUR EYES CHANGE
As you grow older, or your eyes change
for various other reasons; the glasses
you are wearing to-day may not fit
you now no matter how perfectly they
were adjusted when first fitted. When
your glasses do not seem to give tho
proper service or your eyes trouble
you, consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight
! Specialist, 807 North Third street.
READY MONEY
A handy thing to have about, but
not always there when you want it.
Even the best of men with good flnan
-1 cial rating come to us for small sums
of money they are in need of tem
porarily. Loans extended at lower
rates, even, than law allows us tc
charge. Pennsylvania Investment Co.,
132 Walni't street.
ALWAYS DRESSY
No man's wardrobe is complete
without a blue serge suit. It is suit
able for all occasions, whether it is
I business, outing or the theater. A
custom-made blue serge with our
1 guarantee of fit, quality, material and
workmanship is especially distinctive.
Place your order with Shope, the Hill
Tailor. 1241 Market street.
REAL MILLINERY VALUES
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
i hat for SB. or a $lO hat for $5, and a
$5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking
Into. Children's hats way down low!
C. Glass, 1306 Market street.
11