4 RETURN FROM CAMP GIRLS SEE CAPITOL Forty-two Y. W. C. A. Delegates Visits Points of Interest in This City Miss Alice A. Graydon and five dele gates to the Y. W. C. A. club council at Camp Netiahwin, Canton, Pa., re turned to this city on Saturday after a delightful outing. In the party were Miss Bessie Fowler, from the Blough club; Miss Carrie Myers, of the Moor head club; Miss Katharine Bright and Miss Martha Shearer, of the Girls' Friendly Club of Bethany Church, and Miss Grace Owen, of the R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. They brought with them from the camp a delegation from Philadelphia, York and Baltimore, in charge of Miss Edith Stou-ffer, of Philadelphia, an ex tension secretary; Miss Elizabeth Sener, of Philadelphia, a social secre tary, and Miss llarlan, president of the Coatesvllle Y. W. C. A. This party of forty-two young women had special permission to visit the Capitol on Saturday afternoon and an admirable guide was provided for them by the courtesy of Superintend ent Rambo. After seeing the beauties of the place they were taken to the local Y. W. C. A. for luncheon, visited Its new building, so near completion, In Walnut street, and w*ere so loth to leave the city that they made their train with but one minute margin. OFF FOR PLEASURE Miss Sara Hoerner and Miss Mary Hoerner, of Fourteenth and Market streets, with Miss Amanda Shields, of Calder street, are taking a ten days' pleasure trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. PLEASANT Al'TO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gross and Miss David Cooper, of Cumberland and Ful ton streets, took a delightful automo bile ride yesterday to Columbia, York and Lancaster. Charles J. Swann, Jr., of Philadel phia, was a recent guest of his cousin, J. G. Wall, at 1224 North Third street. Miss Ruth Gross, of Wanut street, went to Mount Gretna to-day to re main for several weeks. Mrs. Jesse W. Aker, of Chicago, i» visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary C. Trip ner. 1640 North Third street. Miss Villa Houck, of 1614 Rerryhill street. Is visiting at Philadelphia. Miss Ada Hartzell, of 542 Forrest street, who Is visiting in Philadelphia, will spend the remainder of the sum mer in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sadler, Wash ington, D. C.. spent the week end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, of Market street. The Rev. Clyde A. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch are home after a southern honeymoon and are "at home" at 1922 State street. Miss Jeanne Pratt, of 114 State street, is spending the heated term at Battle Creek, Mich. LUNCHEON FOU SIXTEEN Sixteen young girls were luncheon guest to-day of Miss Kathleen Winters at her suburban home. The Larches. The table appointments were of yel low, with black-eyed Susans prevail ing In the_ flowers. Cards on the porches followed the luncheon. RETIRN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cashman Taylor, who were married in this city on June 25, have returned from their wedding Journey to the seashore and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kepple at 226 State street until their new bungalow at Fair Hill Is com pleted. Shooting Corn Pains Fade In An Hour Think of the marvel ot It, that sting ing, burning pain made to go like magic. That's how Putnam's Extractor works. It's made to go right for corns, to root them out, to destroy their pain, to keep callouses, sore foot lumps and the like off the human foot. No rem edy quicker, safer, or so painless and dependable. You can absolutely rely on Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, about 50 years in use, sold everywhere In 25c bottles and by C. M. Forney.—r- Advertlsement. Our Optical Sale Now doing On Eyes Examin- #K ed Free. \1 Glasses Fitted ill I in Gold Filled Frames as Low as >» > JL COMB I* AM) ASK FOR THEM RUBIN & RUBIN Hnrrlnbnrg'a Errilicht Specialists 320 MARKET ST.. 2d Floor. Opea Evening* until 8 p. m. MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET NfeWS FOR THE VACATION GIRL Come here and fill .your little wardrobe vacancies without taxing your vacation funds. Sure'y you need some new handkerchiefs, hose, neckwear, neck cords, a new girdle or some of the other dainty concep tions designed to give a touch of smartness to the summer gown. "N. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1914. High School Graduates Home From Western Trip Miss Ruth A. Weeber, 1902 Green street, and Miss Mabel S. Hall, 637 Muench street, both members of the class of 1914, Central high school, have returned from a several weeks' trip to St. Louis. Kansas City, Mo., and points in Kansas. While in Kansas City. Mo., they at tended the twenty-first international Baptist Young People's convention as delegates from the Tabernacle Baptist Young People's Society of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Demmlng. of Philadelphia, left for home this morn ing after a little visit here .with Mr. Demming's parents. Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Demmlng. Mrs. Charles F. Etter. of 904 North Second street. Is home after a week's stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Wagner, of 1910 North Fifth street, have gone to Duncannon for the remainder of the summer. Announce Bennett-Briscoe Marriage of June 3 Miss Marechal Nell Briscoe and J. Bobbin Bennett were married at the parsonage by the Bev. F. L. Harris, 114 Vg Mulberry street, Reading, on Wednesday, June 3, 1914. The bride Is a graduate of the Cen tral high and training school of this city and until the close of this term was a teacher in the Harrisburg public schools. The bridegroom was admitted to the Dauphin county bar In January of this year and Is now engaged as stenogra pher to one of the chief clerks of the railway mail service located In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. McKee and daughter, Virginia, of Jersey City, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw. of Second and Forster streets, are home after an outing at Atlantic City. Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Oberholtzer and children, of North Fourth street, spent the past week with friends at Colum bia and Downingtown. , Reese Daugherty. of Altoona, visited bis aunts. Miss Bertha Daugherty and Mrs. Edgar F. Neely. at 1011 North Second street, yesterday. Miss Dorothy Corning, of North Sec ond street, is spending the month with I her grandmother. Mrs. Corning, of Lebanon, at her Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Eleanor Boyd, of Oaklelgh, is home from Northfield, Mass., where | she- attended a Bible conference. Miss Mar.lorlo Starr, of Goshen. Ind., is visiting Mrs. Frank L. Cook at the Etter Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hlckok ; and children lenve Wednesday for I Bedford Springs to visit Mrs. Wlllam I O. Hlckok, who Is summering there. Wendall Crabbe, Chestnut and Ever green streets, spent the week end at Williams Grove with his family. Miss Helen Carter and Miss Mar garet Carter left this morning for a ten days' trip to Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Hullng, of Williams port, is the house guest of Miss Kath erine Leas, 320 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Mary Whitman McHose, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of Colonel and Mrs. Demmlng. of Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, of 612 Reily street, left to-dav for a week's stay at Camp Ground, Dela ware county. Pa. Mrs. T. A. Rehurk and son Ken neth, of Chamhersbtirg. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Worlev, 810 Green street. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sullivan, of 1439 Market street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Sullivan, of Boston. Mass. VISITS IN TOLEDO Mrs. L. B. Neblnger and three chil dren. of 3 South 1 4th street, have gone to Toledo. Ohio, for a two weeks' stay with her uncle, John Hurst, a former Harrlsburger. JULY IN SWITZERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton TTttely, of Walnut street, who are summering i abroad, are spending the month of i July among the mountains of Switz erland. Mrs. George McAlicher, of 1915 Ful ton street, left to-day for a month's visit in Ohio and Kentucky. Miss Marian Smedley, of West Philadelphia, is visiting Samuel B. Rambo at 1623 North Second street. Miss Jeanette Corning, of 1423 North Second street, is spending the summer with relatives In a farm near Blyrla, Ohio. Philip A. Snyder, of 127 Balm street, is home after a vacation trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake and Miss Belle Pancake, of Boas street, spent the week-end at Marietta, mak- J ing the trip .by automobile. | Mrs. William Webster Finney and children, of Churchville, Md., are vis j iting her cousin, Miss Mary Cameron, j at King's Gap. I Miss Hilda Wilson left for her home at Brooklyn this morning, after spend ! Ing ten days with relatives In subur ' ban Harrisburg. Miss Edna M. Peters, 1110 Penn I street, and Miss Clara Bell, Chestnut , street, are spending a week with Mrs. H. S. Rex at her country home at I Bendersville. Mrs. Jesse W. Aker, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary C. j Tripner, 1640 North-Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Schuyler, of Williamsport, former Harrisburgers, with their children, Bevier and Mar garey Schuyler, are enioylng the sum mer at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wheaton, of Chicago, who are located temporarily in this city are occupying a suite in the Park apartments, 410 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kautz, 515 Race street, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit to New York city. J.C. KIILP CELEBRATES HIS 7DTH BIRTHDAY Family and Intimate Friends Join in an Informal Gathering Today mm Hi * JAMES CRAWFORD KULP James Crawford Kulp, of 118 Calder street, who is celebrating his seventieth birthday to-day, has been connected with the Pennsylvania Rail road company for 4 4 years and will be retired on the last day of this month. Mr. has had a most eventful life and his friends hope there are many more happy years ahead of him. He is a son of the late George M. and Jane Crawford Kulp. both of whom were natives of Mifflin county, and he was born at Lewistown, July 13, 184 4. He removed with his parents to Patterson. Juniata county and spent his boyhood days there. Completing his education In 18G3 at Shade Gap Academy, Huntingdon county, he en listed in Co. K, 197 th regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers and served 100 days. He was mustered out at Phila delphia and returning to Mifflin, read medicine with Drs. Crawford and Light and also attended the medical department of the Universiay of New York. During 1867-8 he practiced his profession at Marysville. In 1869 Mr. Kulp entered the em ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Mifflin and in 1870 was transferred to Harrlshurg. In 1883 he was appointed storekeeper of Har risburg shops, middle division, a posi tion he still holds. Mr. Kulp married Miss Sarah v R. Meredith, of this city, in 1883, who with four of their five children has made preparations for a happy cele bration of his birthday. Mr. Kulp is a lifelong Republican. MRS. MARTIN IS GOING TO COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Mrs. Frederick C. Martin, of River side, with her children, Frederick and Helena Martin, leave Thursday for an outing at Colonial Beach, Va. They will be guests of Mrs. Martin's sister, Miss Reifsnyder, there. LEAVE FOR HOME Francis Ha man and Morris Smith who were week-end guests of Robert Hoffman at 921 Penn street, went home to Lewistown to-day, after a pleasant little visit. Gt T ESTS OF MISS SMITH Miss Verna Smith entertained in formally at her home, 2006 Susque hanna street, on Saturday evening. In the party were the Misses Mary Brun ner, Ruth Ulsh, Francis Leltenthaler, of Red Lion, and Katharine Matchett, of Reading. Frank Gardner, Robert George, Lewis Snyder, Raymond Isen berg and Archer Owen. HUNDREDS OF HOMES Are now enjoying the world's best music, made possible by the Vlctor- Victrola, and our very liberal payment plan. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Advertise ment. Miss Watts of Canada Is the Guest of Honor Mr. and Mrs. F. W Watts, of Belle vile Park, delightfully entertained at their home complimentary to their niece. Miss Fva Watts, of Hamilton, Canada, who left for her home vester dav. stopping on route at Niagara Falls for a week or two. Five hun dred was played by some of the guests while others danced to music of the Vlctrola. A dainty supper was served to the following guests: Miss Eva Watts, of Hamilton. Panada: Miss Anna Llv- Ingood. of Womelsdorf: the Misses May Barley, Tensie Barley, Sarah Bankus. Anna Fellows. Eleanor Fel lows. Ivy L. Jones, Sarah Powell, Florence Hartman, Elizabeth Byers. Margaret Polleck. Anna Krotzer and Grace Helnert. M. G. Bame. Frank Barley, Roy Barley, Charles Pnlleck, Lloyd Relnert. Frederick Watts, Lockle Collins, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, of 1308 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, Richard George McCoy, Mon day, July 13, 1914. Mrs. McCoy was formerly Miss Mary Stonesifer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dandrldge, of Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Mario Dandrldge, Friday, July 10, 1914. Little Miss Naylor Entertains Small Folks In celebration of the fifth birthday of little Miss Sara E. Naylor, a num ber of her small friends gathered on the lawn of her home at 2212 North Sixth street for a celebration. Japanese lanterns lighted the flow ers and shrubbery where games were f enjoyed. Supper was followed by mu- i. sic, with Mildred Miller. Reba Glng- I rich and Charles Craig Naylor as the 1 performers. I In the party were: Reba Gingrich, \ Sara E. Naylor, Edith Carson. Mildred Miller. Florence Beard, Katherlne 1 Urlch, Katherlne Brlcker, Elisabeth ' Luce, Mary Krentz, Dorothy Jefferles, ' Jennie Jefferles, Dorothy Reese, Reba j Gelsking, Master Henry Hanson, | Ross Bell, Bobby Roland, Charles Craig. Naylor, Jack First,. Mrs. Wil liam Craig, Charles B. Craig, George ' A. L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nay lor, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart Craig. Miss Ekie R. Craig, L. M. Kooken. Mrs. William E. Beddlg, of Shlp pensburg, and Mrs. J. B. Reddig and 1 children, of East Orange, N. J., are j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Clendenin, 4 7 North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Hockley and ' daughter. Miss Edythe Hockjey, are j spending a week in Lewisburg at the home of George J. Bender. Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son, Howard, have returned to their home, 315 Buckthorn avenue, after visiting Mrs. Devlin's mother, Mrs. P. J. Crawford, Jersey City, N. J. ' Miss Marietta M. Myers, 1324 Klt tatlnny street, Miss Bess Caldwalder and Mr. Caldwalder. of Wellsville, left to-day for Glade Farm, W. Va., to be gone two weeks. Charles Cle.ndenin, of 4 7 North Thirteenth street, has returned from a week's visit with relatives in the Cumberland Valley. EASY TO BUY A PIANO With satisfaction here, because we have a complete variety of Instruments | in all reliable grades, priced from ; $250 up. J. H. Troup Music House, | 15 South Market Square.—Advertise-1 ment. TAFT MAYBEGIVEN PLACE ON BENCH [Continued From First Page] without a change In his official family. Before the death of Justice Lurton, the Supreme Court was made up of six Republicans and three Democrats. By his death the Democratic repre sentation on the bench is reduced to two—Chief Justice White and Asso ciate Justice Lamar. Under the cir cumstances It In thought the Presi dent will name a Democrat for the vacancy. Furthermore, there has been an unwritten rule In the Senate, which must confirm the nomination, that the minority representation shall not fall below three at any time. Belief was expressed In Congress to-day that the President will make the appointment before adjournment, so that the nominee may be confirmed in time to take his seat in the court at the beginning of the Fall term in October. Justice H. H. Lurton of Supreme Court, Dies Atlantic City. N. J.. July 13.—Asso ciate Justii-e Horace Harmon Lurton, of the United States Supreme Court, died suddenly at the Marlborough- Blenheim Hotel here yesterday from heart disease, brought on by asthma- He was 70 years old. Shortly after midnight he com plained of feeling 111. Although his physician. Dr. Ruffln, who arrived yes terday from Washington, was Immedi ately summoned, he died at 5 o'clock. His wife and son. Horace H. Lur ton. Jr., of Nashville, were at his bedside. Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, a daughter, and her husband arrived last night from Knoxvllle and other members of the family were expected to-day. The body will be taken to Clarks ville, Tenn., for burial, the funeral party leaving here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was at Clarksvllle that Justice Lurton began the practice of law and lived for twenty years. Funeral serv ices will be held there on Wednesday. Chief Justice White and several asso ciate justices of the United States Su preme Court, as well as many friends from different part of the country, are expected to he present. Justice Lurton was born at Newport, Ky.. in 1844. RIVER ITERS TO BE USED IN WALL [Continued From First Page] will be taken directly from the river, and if the hose is used the necessary attachments will be made to nearby water plugs. In the meantime the construction company's gangs are working Sundays to hustle the work with all speed. The men were setting up construction forms for the stringers above Calder street yesterday. The contractors on the other big im provement jobs are equally busy. On the dam, despite the engineering diffi culties In the way of fathomless sandy river bottoms to contend with, prac tically all but about 800 feet of the job Is finished. On Paxton creek the giant gutter is completed from the creek's mouth to Hemlock street and from Walnut to immediately under the State street ; bridge. Hardscrabble Still to Be Boat Landing Place Before the elimination of the "Hardscrabble" district is started, in accordance with the ordinance now pending in City Council, it Is the gen eral opinion in city circles that some plan will be mapped out whereby the boat landings now maintained along the water front In that section will not be done away with. Just how this will be arranged has not been decided. It is the concensus of opinion of city authorities that some provision should be made either by concession or in the condemnation proceedings whereby the boating fa clllties will not be interfered with. CASTORIA ' For Infants and Children f in Use For Over 30 Years SEE YOlfllG IN THIRD ; AUTO LICENSE CUSE [Continued From First Pagr] S. L. Mestrezat declined on Saturday i to make the appeal of the automobile license case a supersedeas. | The Auditor General said that the warrants to be paid were those in the i Palmer & Snyder contract for road work in Delaware county, the test hill being $1,107. In this action the suit i was against Powell alone and he, agreed to be bound by the decision In the second case, which Involved J1.035 for limestone. In this case; Young and Powell were joined and i were ordered by mandamus to pay the' bills. Young Here Tomorrow Mr. Young will be here to-morrow] and he and the Auditor General will! meet during the day to decide what; to do about the matter. They can pay | ionly the bills eovered by the suit and j 1 block any other requisitions by rals-1 ling questions If they desire. Mr. i Powell said that he could not say! what would be done, declining his per sonal views In the absence of Mr. ■ Young. It was announced at the State High way Department that plans were per fected to start work on repair of State Highways throughout the State at once and that the decision of Justice | Mestrezat would moan that those htgh- I ways most in need of Immediate at- I tentlon would he taken care of first, i Commissioner Blgelow will be here to-morrow and It Is believed on Capi tol Hill that he will promptly present additional warrants drawn on the ac cumulated automobile fund which now amounts to nearly $1,115,000 for 1914 alone, with a considerable portion of the 1913 revenue also held up. Capitol Hill was busy discussing the outcome of the action to-day and hopes weer expressed that there would jbe no further delay in giving the money to the Highway Department, so that It can start work on the badly rundown highways. The case is to he finallv argued In October at Pitts burgh. Heart Disease Was Cause of Death of John Yetter Special to The Telegraph Hummestown, Pa., July 13. —Post- mortem examination of the body of Jotfn Yetter shows that he was not electrocuted as was at first supposed i but that death was due to natural causes. A large blood vessel near the heart was found to be ruptured and there were no marks of burns upon the body. Dr. W. M. Shull was summoned and pronounced him dead and then noti fied Coroner Ecklnger. Yetter is survived by a widow, who was Miss Bertha Raeger, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raeger, of this place. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yetter, who reside in Cham ber's Hill and is also survived by a brother, Harry Yetter, of town, and two sisters. Mrs. Fred Creighton, of Easton, and Miss B'lorence Yetter, at home. He was a member of Camp No. 10,714 Modern Woodmen of America and Cornplanter Tribe I. O. R. M., of Harrisburg. The funeral will take place from his late residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS. MARIA SIDES Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 13.—Mrs. Maria Sides, 9 3 years old, wife of Peter Sides, died at the home of her son in-law, F. P. D. Miller, county com missioner, in this place. She was a native of Bainbridge. She resided in Harrisburg before coming here. She is survived by her husband, Peter Sides, who is 90 years old, and these , children: Mrs. T. P. D. Miller, of Columbia; Mrs. Sarah J. Bare, of Har risburg; Mrs. Harry Miller, of Eliza bethtown; George S. Sides, of Harris burg, and Mrs. W. S. Howard, of Har i risburg. Funeral servK s will be held In the Churih of God at Bainbridge. BIG CATCHES AT BOBCAYGEON BY HAIN AND BACKENSTOE William M. Hain and C. H. Back enstoe, two popular members of the i Dauphin county bar, returned yester day from Bobcaygeon. in Canada, ' where they have been fishing for two 1 or three weeks on Lake Kawatha. They had all kinds of fine sport, Mr. Backenstoe landing a muscallonge weighing 18 pounds. Mr. Hain caught • the largest bass'of the season, weigh ' Ing 6*4 pounds. He also captured 1 several large muscallonge, running from 10 to 14 pounds. These two . lawyers have made Bobcaygeon their headquarters for several years and they may return before the end of the season. Ex-Deputy Attorney General F. W. Fleltz and a number of Harrisburgers expect to go to Bobcaygeon during the latter part of the month. ■ "Candy Kid" I * 1 In boxes : airtight —EAT SOME » f A ! MEPHISTO j FLY-CATCHERS , • Kill all the flies, j Don't let a single one escape, t Kill them *ll for every fly car r rles filth and breeds disease. Just hang them up on the wall, j or any place out of the way. 2 for 50 Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET We aerre y»n wfcerrver you are. Witmer, Bair & Wilmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer A Touch Basque - Rediiigote Dresses l; Brown Green Navy Charmeuse Satin Gabardine Another shipment—just received, of those popular Crepe de Chine Waists—white, pink, salmon, maize, green. Sold regularly for $2.50. Special #1.95 Special range of Summer Dresses —white, flowered voile, flowered crepe, awning stripes, etc., 93.75, #5.95, $6.50 and #7.50. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Business Ideals WHEN GOING BY Drop In and look over o\ir flne line of groceries. We pay particular atten tion to particular people. We sell the beat, yet fhe price Is small. Quality , is our first consideration. A trial order will prove the truth of our claim. Green groceries and fruits as well as the fancy and staple groceries. 1 Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. "MADE TO ORDER" I , There la a lot of satisfaction in saying that your suit Is made to order when some gentleman friend aska you where you bought the suit. It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure In accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to *lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. YOU WANT SATISFACTION In your laundry work. That Is the foundation upon which we have built our Success. If you are not con tented with your present laundry work send us a trial bundle. "We will not know it from the regular line of work therefore you are assured of our usual service and can Judge accordingly. Arcade Laundry. Both Phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO Is an old adage. But to-day It takes money to make the automobile go, and the tires that last th longest are thi cheapest in the long run and cuts down your maintenance expense of running the car. Miller one-cure wrapped thread tires are made of the highest grade para rubber, steam cured. Made strong, last long. Phone Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zar ker street. COOL BREEZES AT WILL The hottest sultry summer day can be made a comfortable one in your home or office by simply Installing one of our electric fans. Latest models, , light in weight, therefore economical to operate. Attractive in design and beautifully finished. Considering the years they last the cost per year is little. A variety of types and sizes. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co., 434 Market street. SNOW WHITE SKIN PURE, SMOOTH and WHOLESOME, gives distinction, style and conrtly beauty. SOe package by .. I mall for 20c and this coupon. H4l ALISON CO., STATin* C, BUFFALO, ». T. AMUSEMENTS r COLONIAI\ Xew Bill of Vaudeville and New natures To-day. I Jlenr the Delightful Music of the Four Banta Brothers THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY' Another Homemade Comedy Picture, "Where's My Cook?" See How Many Faces You Recog nise lu This Picture Try Telegraph Want Ads. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS I VICTORIA THEATER THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN TO-DAY Third Instalment of the SIO,OOO Prize Serial Story The Million Dollar Mystery Now being published in the Harrisburg Telegraph. Be sure to see every instalment of this picture and try for the SIO,OOO offered for the best solution of the mystery. In addition to regular program ADMISSION 5$ YOU WON'T PASS THE PALACE THEATER 333 Market Street IF YOU WANT THE BEST. §The popular favorites are playing In Universal pictures nowadays. Note the / \ stars playing In to-morrow's program. J Grace Cunard, Francis Ford and Ernest Shield In 11th Installment, I, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY." 1 King and Arllne Pretty la S rerf Imp drama, Grace Canard ™ E Admission—All Seats—s Cents (UNIVERSAL) COMING Wednesday "THB »•»».. V. * "' WON DOLLAR MYSTERY, 'W AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater To-night Arthur Geary The Red Huzzar Jolly Leo The Rube With the ChalP Lock and Smith Gibson & Ranney Seven Casteluccis Musical Novelty SPECIAL Free Attraction KING KELLY Balloonist and Parachute Jumper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers