1 J9ll JULY 19141 ' Sy7,IPTojIL JpraSiau July Reductions in June Down Go Prices on All Spring and Summer Clothes We move our business calendar 10 days ahead— for we give you our July Prices in June. You know what "THE GLOBE" JULY SALES have always been—you know that every price reduc tion is here as advertised. Read These Reductions: Men's Suits Reduced Boys' Suits Reduced $8.50 $4.25 For SIO.OO Suits. For $5.00 and $6.00 Suits. $10.50 $5.50 For $12.50 Suits. For $g 5Q guits $12.50 $6.75 For $15.00 Suits. o • For $7.50 and $8.50 Suits. $! 4 *s° $8.75 For SIB.OO Suits. CA r an( * Suits. $10.50 7C For $20.00 Suits. <J $15.00 Suits. For $25.00 Suits g Q y S > gp ec i a | Value Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits Kh&ki TrOUS6FS Tan, Gray or striped, Sizes U P to 18 y ears ' $7.50 50c NOTICE—We will cash all checks of the Union Trust Vacation Fund. "The Globe," PARK BUILDINGS TO BE USED BY STATE Commonwealth Saving Rent by Employing Recently Purchased Brick Structures m Carpenters of the \ Department 1 of i and Buiidinga' are P re P ar * n K brick buildiru£s re -sgggj]| □ jjjDiflfil, the State, fpr use of divisionsyof the !■■■ Commission which have no room in the suite of the com mission. The tariff and rates division ■will occupy No. 125, which Is at the corner of Cranberry street, within a Bliort time. This is the sixth building in the park extension to be used by the State until the time comes to tear down. The crowded condition of the Capitol ds forcing the use of every substantial building in the extension district and there will be a lovely time caring for them when the day for removing all buildings for the park development comes. The old electric light plant is being used for the State arsenal; the Gondon building by the division of distribution of documents; RusS build ing by the State Livestock Sanitary Board, and other buildings for storage purposes. Made a Round-Up.—The reports of the largest round-up of sellers of adul terated "soft drinks" were received to day by Dairy and Food Commissioner AT LA^T j A thin sock that really wears as , well as any coarse heavy so6k made 25c 35c 50c EfIBBV'C 3rd St. Near rUKKI 0, Walnut St. 1 i i ■■■wd WEDNESDAY EVENING James Foust. The arrests were made in Philadelphia, Bucks, Schuylkill and adjoining counties. Some of the drinks were found to have been made of coal tar dye, saccharin and water. Thirty-eight Arrested.—Thirty-eight prub«i;,jiioiia were brought by the State Department of i-i&uor the ten days of June 15-25, establish ing a record. Twenty-two were for violations of the female employment law and fifteen for violations of the child labor act. Preparing Appeal,—The papers in he appeal of the automobile license ict are being prepared to-day by coun sel for Auditor General Powell and State Treasurer Young and will be filed jefore the end of the week, according to statements made at the Capitol to day. The Attorney General's depart ment says that It is ready to join in any move to advance the case. A Belated Report.-—The MeKean county Damocratic commitee filed a belated statement of campaign ex penses at the Capitol to-day. The statement was filed by James G. Paul, acting treasurer, who acknowledged contributions of $142,72, of which $l3O was given by Andrew McGregor. The expenditures were $135.25 and there is $44.90 owing. Public Service Notes.—John Korb complains to the Public Service Com mission that the Sheffield and Tionesta and Pennsylvania Railroad Companies charged him an excessive rate for the transportation of household goods from Tionesta to Struthjers Station. The commission has advised Mrs. Emma Erb, of Pittsburgh, that the South Pittsburgh Water Company has the right to install a water meter In her residence, but that a complaint as to excessive or unreasonable charges would be considered. F. Herbert Snow, chief of the bu reau of engineering for the commis sion, has returned from a tour of in spection in the eastern part of the State. Secretary A. B. Millar was in Wil liamsport yesterday. Hearing Closed.—The State Depend ents' Commission last evening finished the hearing of Harrisburg charitable institutions. Practically every one was represented in the afternoon. It was recognized that excellent work Is being done here and that the appro priations are being made to go as far as possible. The suggestion of a county home for juvenile dependents was not favored. Stock Increases. —The following no tices of increase of stock and debt have been filed at the State Capitol: Pittsburgh and Butler Street Railway Company, debt, $2,000,000 to $4,000,- 000; Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company, debt, $4,397,000 to $4,453,000; Dile Motor Car Company, Reading, stock, $20,000 to $50,000; Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Sharpsburg, Btock, $50,000 to SIOO,- 000; Robert B. Esselstyn Company, Clearfield, stock, $5,000 to $16,500. New Officers. —Herman L. Burns, of this city, has been reeommissioned as a special officer for the Pennsylvania Railroad for Dauphin county, and L. W. Ballou, of Sunbury, for Northum berland. New Justice. Harvey Martin, of Claysvllle, has been appointed justice of the peace for that borough. Spoke In Philadelphia. Commis sioner Pennypacker spoke yesterday at fry^ifcßo&B-erpevesf PARTIAL VICTOFPf IN RAILROAD RDTE CASE Interstate Commissioners Will Make Public Decision on or About July 3; Three Per Cent Increase Special to The Tel*grapli Washington, June 24.—The eastern railroads will not obtain a B per cent, increase in freight rates, but only a small increase In the rates on tirst class freight. A statement was that the long-de layed decision will be announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission on July 3, about 3:30 o'clock, so as prevent influencing the stock market on that day. The commission's order has been in the hands of the printer more than a week. The decision will be of great ad vantage in the end to the railroads, but this advantage will not come from a direct increase in the rates. Sixty-two per cent, of the traffic will not be affected, while on the re maining 34 per cent, the increase will not average more than 3 per cent. The railroads will be advised to abolish all free siding service and spotting charges. The abolition of this free service, it is estimated, will re sult in an Increased return to the car riers of $35,000,000. The increase to be allowed in traf fic, it is estimated, will bring increased returns to the railroads of about $50,- 000,000, which will be equal to about a 3 per cent, increase instead of 5 per cent. No increase in the rate on carload lots will be allowed. This applies to coal, iron ore, wheat and corn. The rate on these things, it is declared, is now as high as the tariff will war rant. If anything, the rate on commo dities should be lowered, it is argued, and only six months ago the rate on iron ore from the lakes to Pittsburgh was reduced greatly. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion has had a hard time to arrive at the decision. There has been a di vision on the subject and indications are that Commissioner Harlan may file a dissenting opinion. The opinion it self is very bulky, being more than 300 pages and presenting much of the testimony and figures presented by experts and hundreds of statistical tables. The commissioners recognize that the influence of the commission as a judicial and impartial body, enjoying the respect of the railroads and the public, is at stake in the decision, the most important that they have been called' upon to render. In order to give a 5 per cent, flat increase 4 0 per cent, of the precedents established in the last five years would have to be overruled. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division— l2B crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 112, 104, 102, 114, 12., 117, 120, 108, 118, 123. Engineers for 112, 114. Firemen for 128, 104, 114, 108. Conductor for 123. Flagman for 128. Brakemen for 117, 118, 123. Engineers up: Downs, Davis, Smeltz er, Minnich, Hubler, Long, Layman, Dennison, Tennant, First, Brummer, Madenford, Streeper, Kautz, Earhart, Supplee, Albright. Firemen up: Penwell, Barton, Hor stick, Carr, Laverty. Myers, Spring, Whichelo, Yentzer, Huston, Miller, Rhoads, Grove, Collier, Gelsinger. Conductor up: Keller. Flagman up: Witmyer. Brakemen up: Stehrnan, McGinnis, Dangler, Wolfe, Riley, Allen, Coleman, Bogner, Collins, Jackson, Morris, Wl land, Fenstemaeher, Frock. Middle Division— 24s crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 243. Laid off: 21. Preference: 5, 1. Engineers up: Havens, Kugler. Firemen up: Buyer, Karstetter. Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, Gantt. Brakemen up: Baker, Fleck, Wen rick, Pipp, Werner, Schoffstall, Bickert, Stall I. Plack, Putt, Sutch, Mathias, Frank. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 707. Firemen for 707, 90. Engineers up: Rudy, Houser, Meals, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver .Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas. Firemen up: Cookerley, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Gettys, Weigle, Lackey. KNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —227 crew first to go after 3:46 p. m.: 219, 237, 253, 206, 211, 234, 230, 240, 236, 212, 202, 213, 215, 208, 201. Engineers for 206, 211. Firemen for 227, 253, 206. Conductors for 6, 15. Brakemen for 6, 12, 22, 53. 54. Conductors up: Wolfe, Pennell. For ney, Hippie, Steinouer, Stouffer, Walton, Gunder. Brakemen up: Campbell, Long, Deck ard, Harris, Stimeling, Lutz, Baker, Felker, Kone, Twigg, Taylor, Musser. Middle DIVIHIOD —22B crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 226, 240, 246, 244, 233, 238, 215, 229, 251, 451. Laid oft: 109. THE READING Hnrrlnl/urs Division —l 6 crew first to go after p. m.: 15, 12, 10, 18, 17, 5, 7. 2, 20, 14. East-bound, after 12 m.: 63. 52. 59. 61, 59. 67, 54, 60. Conductor up: Hilton. Engineers up: Wirenian, Crawford, Barnhart, Fetrow, Lape, Sassaman, Kettner, lviasslmore, Martin, Rlchwine, Morrison, Tipton, Wood. Firemen up: Bowers, Nye. Brakemen up: Gardner, Ensminger. Creager, Cook, Hoover, Heckman, Fleagle. Eppley, Snyder, Markley, Resch, Lawyer, Page, Taylor, Balsh. the monthly trade meeting in Phila delphia on monetary laws. Will Attend Convention.—Commis sioner William H. Smith and Deputy John W. Morrison will attend the State bankers' convention at Bedford. Pyniatiining Work. —The engineers of the State Water Supply Commis sion are pushing work on the Pyma tuning dam project. A survey of the whole line, about fifty-five miles, and of the timber is being made. A report will be made to the next Legislature. Applications Stand. The Water Supply Commission last night an nounced its approval of about forty applications for bridges and dams, in cluding those of Providence township, Lancaster county; Commissioners of Schuylkill county and Pennsylvania Railroad for construction of bridges. HKAKD ON THE "HILL" Representative G. W. Williams, of Tioga, was a Capitol visitor. Secretary Crltchfield says that you can hear the corn growing now. Highway Commissioner Bigelow will ask bids for State aid road construc tion soon. Commissioner Foust will go to Port land to attend the convention of food commissioners on July 12. General Stewart will go to Erie to-night to attend the Soldiers' Home trustees meeting. Chief Clerk Thomas H. Garvin was a "Hill" visitor to-day. Ex-Congressman A. L. Bates, of Meadville, called on Governor Tener. E. E. Duff, Pittsburgh banker, was • visitor to the Capitol HXJUUSBURG pSSSIb TELEGRAPH: mn WiooLeTow?n ctn&bsmn&A M^Ky l {mmwvQmuxwhhft Life-long Friends Fall Out _ Because of Hot Weather One Was Warmer Than Other and Took More Than His Share of Cooling Liquid Zemeric Vladimir and Svetazor Llkec, two Austrlans who live together in Christian street, were lifelong friends until yesterday. They they fell out—all on account of the hot weather. Zemeric and Svetazor were born In the same little town back in the Aus trian hills. They played together as boys, went to the same school, fought for each other, planned together, and took the same ship for America, and both took the same kind of jobs for the steel company. They never even disagreed about the superior charms of their respective sweethearts. STEELTON YJI. CI I BUILDING LIKELY Directors Will Discuss Erection at Meeting Next Monday Evening Steelton's need for a new Young Men's Christian Association building will be discussed at a meeting of the directors of the old Steelton Y. M. C. A. in the offices of Attorney Harry Dress, in the Steelton Trust Building Monday evening. Since tho suspension of the activi ties of the old Young Men's Christian Association at Second and Walnut streets, over a year ago, and the sale of the building, the borough has been without a Young Men's Christian As sociation or any other form of a social center. That the borough needs some kind of a social center now is the opinion of most of the members of the board of Young Men's Christian Association directors. Dr. J. A. McCurdy, a mem ber of the board, this morning ex pressed himself at being in favor of any movement to give the town a place of this kind. Steelton Snap Shots Hold Post-mortem. Dr. George Moffitt, of Harrisburg, held a post mortem over the body of Steve Dirkie at the Harrisburg Hospital last even ing. The examination failed to reveal the cause of the man's death. Will Elect Officers.—Steelton Coun cil, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will elect officers this even ing. Elect Officer*. The Main Street Church of God Christian Endeavor So ciety elected the following officers for the next six months: President, Harry Reynolds; vice-president, Edgar Mc- Near; secretary, Margaret Beshore; as sistant secretary, Hattie Fowler; treas urer, Carl B. Stevick; organist, Kathryn Barber; first assistant organ ist, Ruth Brinton; second asistant or ganist, Ruth McNaughton; librarians, Dewey McNaughton and Daniel Crum ling; chorister, William Lantz; super intendent of Junior department, Bessie Fowler; assistant superintendent, Ruth Brinton; corresponding secretary, B. F. McNear, Jr. SWEARS NOTHING DOING With no assets and no liabilities, Frank Morelli, private banker, 752 South Second street, Is still in busi ness —and he advertises the fact. In his unique advertisement Morelli says that during the past six months he did no business and swore to the fact be fore W. F. Housman, a notary, as is required by a State law. WORK ON FOUNTAIN Work on the erection of the Steel ton Civic Club's sanitary drinking fountain in North Front street was started yesterday. The fountain will be placed opposite the Steelton Store Company's store, which will furnish Ice to cool the water during the first year. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Firemen Play Hall. The married men of the Baldwin Hose Company will cross bats with the single men on Cottage Hill this evehlng. Charges Burglary. —Emrio Carmet ta was arrested by Constable John Gibb this morning charged with bur glary. The Information was made be fore Squire Gardner by Daniel Krah ling, who says Carmetto forced an en trance into his house yesterday. He was held without bail for a hearing to-night. Gets Thirty Days. —Mike Morlin was given thirty days for being drunk and disorderly by Squire Gardner last evening. Charges Nonsupport. John J. Greene gave bail before Squire Gard ner last evening to answer charges of nonsupport preferred by his wife, Sara 1., at the next term of court. STEEL/TON PERSONALS Miss Anna Fetro and Miss Helen Klstler have returned to their homes in Blain after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludwig. Paul Sanger, of Yellowstone, Wyo ming, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel. MAY BUILD BALUSTRADE AT WATER PUMPING STATION . flP> M/ In the treatment of the River Front considerable thought is being given by the engineers of the Board of Public Works to the point Immediately In the rear of the pumping station at North street. There Is a sharp curve here, and It is probable that some special treatment will have to be provided for that Immediate stretch. Mr. Justin, one of the consulting engineers, has prepared a sketch which provides for a t'oncrete wall at this point higher than the steps, and which will extend along the frontage back of the wall and thus protect the angle at that point from the sweep of the river in the high stages of water. This plan contemplates* a ballustrade at the top of the concrete wall along the walk of the present embankment. The plan, however, will not Interfere with the continuous stretch of steps and walk at the lower level neat' the water, tome such plan as is indicated la the bkatch herewith la likely to be adopted. But yesterday they purchased a case of cool beer and hunted a nice shady place along the old canal to spend a quiet, cool afternoon away from the sweltering town. One of them, It seems, was warmer than the other and took more than his share of liquid refreshments; the other ob jected. Blows followed, then arrests. Zemeric wanted Svetazor placed In Jail. This morning they met in the office of Squire Dickinson, who recalled their long friendship. They were recon ciled and left the Squire's office arms linked. Blast Furnace No. 2 Banked For Repairs Blast furnace No. 2 at Steelton was banked this week to make repairs to one of the supporting columns. In some manner the big mass of steel where the metal is boiled till it runs red was swerved back about eight inches. Then, in trying to throw it straight, it was jammed through about an equal distance in the opposite di rection. This bent the column and for a time it looked as if the heavy fur nace would buckle under the strain. 'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 MIDDLETOWN NOTES Picnic in Borough Park. Miss Grace Ruhl's Sunday school class held a picnic in the borough park yester day in honor of Miss Virginia Eby, who will return to Philadelphia with in a week. Those present were Miss Virginia Eby, Miss Grace Ruhl, Miss Mary Peters, Miss Kathryn Quickie, Miss Nellie Bansman, Mrs. Roy Mark ley, Hiss Florence Beard, Mrs. Bruce Berry, Miss Esther Ditzler and Miss Lillian Hoffman. Bury Infant. —Funeral services over the body of Chester Lcßoy Sheaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer, Catherine street, who died Monday, were held yesterday. Burial was made in the Mlddletown Cemetery. F. S. Roth 111.' —F. S. Roth is seri ously ill at his home along the Swa tara creek. MSPIIIL BE 100 YEARS OLD i [Continued From First Page] I panies and bands from other towns. This big parad© will be followed by a baseball game between Hlghspire and New Cumberland teams of the Central Pennsylvania League. In the evening there will be fireworks and other amusements. The committees in charge of the affair include: Finance, T. N. Heiker, George E. Sides, Joseph K. Wise and F. E. Wagenbaugh, chairman; arrange ments, H. R. Durborow, Louis Grun den, Jacob Mathias and H. E. Reem; decorations, C. E. Leidig, George A. Wolff and Harry Hoke. OPENS NEW DRUG STORK William E. Marshall, who graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy three years ago, will open a drug store, at Boas and Cowden streets, to-morrow night. Special features in the way of music and demonstrations will be in order to-morrow and Friday nights. Souvenirs will be distributed. Marshal is a graduate of tho Harris* burg High School. STALKY-A LI/EN WEDDING SOLEMNIZED THIS MORNING Miss Irene Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Allen, 2011 Green street, was united In marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church to John Staley, of Midland, Pa. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Father J. N. O'Donnell in th presence of the im mediate relatives. The bride, who wore a handsome white wedding toilette, was attended by Miss Marie E. Allen as maid of honor and Daniel J. Mannix was best man. i A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home after the service. Following a wedding journey to the seashore Mr. and Mrs. Staley will make their home at Midland. Deaths and Funerals BURY CHILD Funeral services for E<fward George Elicker, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elicker, who died Monday night at the home of the parents, 126 Summit street, were held this after noon. Services wore conducted by the Rev. C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMPBELL Funeral services lor Mrs. Margaret Campbell, aged 72, who died Sunday evening at her home, 1830 State street, will be held to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Harry Nelson Sass ier, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Huntingdon. Mrs. Campbell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Lane, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. JUNE 24,1914. m __ Beautiful Homes Just Completed When C. L. Long: completed a num ber of homes of the semi-bungalow type, at Green and Woodbine streets, last year, he gave to Harrfsburg a new and distinctive type of dwelling that met with Instant favor on the part of the local public. The sale of the entire group was a matter of but a few months. Immediately building operations were started on six more homes of the same type on Woodbine street, and although completed only a few weeks ago, two of then! have al ready been sold and are occupied. The remaining four houses are now being offered for sale at reasonable prices and on attractive terms. Not only are these homes distinctive in general outline, an idea of which can be gathered from the illustration, but In their construction, completeness of detail, and excellent finish, as well. The walls are of substantial brick and stucco construction. The Interior is laid out Into spacious, well-lighted rooms, consisting of large reception hall, open stairway, dining room, pan try and kitchen on the first lloor, with ifour bedrooms and tiled bath on the FREIGHT TRAFFIC IS SHOWING INCREASE Three Weeks of the Present Month Brings Encouragement to Railroad Officials With six more days to go, June freight movement on the Pennsylva nia Railroad is showing encouraging increases. Local officials report heavier freight movement than was reported during May. It is not expected that a record will be made for June, as traffic will have to have a fifteen per cent, fur ther increase in the daily records to reach a standard movement. j In the first twenty-one days of the current month the number of loaded freight cars passing Lewistown Junc tion, on'the main line, averaged 4,895 per day, as compared with 5,606 in the corresponding period of 1913. The number reported for this year is a trifle larger than in 1911, but is some what less than the average for the first three weeks of June in 1912, 1910 and 1909. The period for this year includes three Sundays on which load ing of heavy freight was suspended, while last year the work closed only one Sunday. In the first two weeks of June the number of loaded freight cars which passed nine observation points on the eastern lines of the Pennsylvania averaged from well over 15 per cent, to a little more than 16 per cent, less than the movement in the correspond ing period a year ago. In the third week of the month the falling off was reduced to less than 14 per cent., in dicating a substantial reduction in the unfavorable feature of the compari son. In the last week a material im provement in bituminous coal tratlic has been noted. LEASE IS APPROVED By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., June 24.—The board of public utility commissioners to-day gave its approval to the proposed lease of the property of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company of New Jersey to the Lehigh Valley Railroad, a Penn sylvania corporation. The former is really a subsidiary of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad and owns the trackage of the Lehigh system located within this state. Commerce Chamber to Outline Winter Work Plans of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, to be carried out during the Fall will be outlined at a noonday luncheon, Thursday, July 2. The work will be outlined by Edwin S Herman, a member of the board of directors of the chamber. Luncheon will be served at noon at the old Board of Trade Building. AIHIKSTKD IN PARK Florence Kunkel, aged 31 years, and John Wertz, 38. were held on a serious charge to-day by Alderman C. E. Mur ray. The arrest was made at Island Park yesterday. second floor. Hardwood floors, open fireplaces, artistic combination gaa and electric fixtures, beautiful paper ing. excellent wood finish, and art glass are employed In beautifying the inte rior, while steam heat, laundry and toilet in cellar, spacious closets, built In linen closets and the best type of kitchen ranges, are among the many modern conveniences which they pos sess. Individual porches with grass plots and yards provide an opportunity for exterior as well as interior enjoyment. The homes are located at the corner of Green and Woodbine streets, one of the most desirable residence sec tions In Harrlsburg, and every day the sample house, Is the mecca for many who are loud spoken In their praise of the thoroughness with which mod ern substantiality, convenience and beauty have been carried out. A visit to the sample house, which is always open for Inspection is indeed worth anyone's tlmo, If only to be come acquainted with the complete ness of these houses, wh.'ch have set a new mark In home budding in Har risburg.—Advertisement. Business Locals PERFECTION Sanitary drinking fountains that can be applied almost anywhere. Perfect ly sanitary in every respect. Any child can operate them. Needs no atten tion. All styles. Sold by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, plumbing, mill and automobile supplies. BEAUTY WILL BUY NO BEEP They say, but beauty goes a long way toward capturing the prize that pays for the beef. Keep the skin soft, smooth and free from wrinkles with the aid of Pottts' Qreaseless Cold Cream. Prevents sunburn, tan and eruptions of the skin. Sold at Bow man & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and I-lerr streets. I'VE TRIED THEM ALL and I find that the Busy Bee Restau rant gives the most and best for the least money. That's the expression ,of one of our satislied patrons who is a Market street business man. There are many more like him who always come back and contribute to our suc cess. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. EVERYONE HAS JUS HOBBY Ours is building new miles into worn tires so effectively that the name of "Sterling' on a repaired tube or casing is like Sterling on good silver ware. It is our guarantee to you of Quality, Service and Satisfaction. We are equipped to do any repair job that can be done in any tire factory. Ster ling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. A CLEAN HAND Wants no washing. A perfect-fitting suit needs no alteration. A Lack tailored suit is made to suit your In dividual measure, and after being cut and fitted to conform to your figure there is no need of further adjust ment. It represents all that is best in custom-made clothes for men. 28-30 Dewberry street. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND This does not apply to old shoes. But we can mend them and put a whole sole or a half sole or heels on them if the uppers are In good condi tion. Let us see them and we will tell you whether they are worth fixing. We have the only Goodyear shoe ma chinery in Harrisburg. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. IT'S INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Can you prevent an axle from breaking? Can you guide a car if the steering gear breaks? Can you put out a lire with spittle? Yes! Then don't Insure. However, if you care to know the wise way, see—Aetna-Essick. "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 All cream secured from our own creameries and pasteurized in our own plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's So Good." 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's Butternut and Holsum from the ordi nary baker's bread. Made scientifi cally in surroundings especially sani tary. For sale at all good grocers. THE TWO-DOLLAR MAN Who is accustomed to paying that price for thoater tickets has become a regular patron of the motion picture theaters. This was all that was neces sary to convince the great theatrical managers and playrlghts that the picture show is here to stay. The pro ductions of leading writors and actors may now be seen, first always, at the Victoria. LOOK AT THE PRICE And then cut off one-fourth. That'll the figure that will take any refrig erator in our stock. We are discon tinuing this department for lack of floor space and the entire stock of refrigerators, ranging from $8 to $75, will be closed out at 25 per cent, less than usual prices. Joseph Goldsmith, 206 Walnut street and 209 Locust street. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchson that la specially prepared for the busyvnea of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe la surely a delicioua luncheon (or 40 cents. The food la nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of theaa luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co > tumhua. Third and Walnut streets. 7
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