10 I TO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND INVESTORS IN RAF2IVII VINI r r Ja, "' A r ccep ' e( " >y I Country Club * - 1 X lity Planning Commission 1 Harri-sburg's Most Beautiful Subdivision % We announce that the Farmlyn Garden Plot Sale is a permanent, fair and square business proposition of a local || nature. We have and are spending thousands of dollars to improve and develop this beautiful subdivision and want § you to remember that we offer NO FREE LOTS—NO SOUVENIRS-NO PREMIUMS-NO PRESENTS You Pay For Land Only—Every Cent Goes on the Purchase I In Co-operation With the City Planning Commission We Have Made I An 80-Foot Main Thoroughfare, 60-Foot Avenues, 20-Foot Alleys Have Been Opened Up. In Addition to That We Have Provided For FREE 10-FOOT SIDEWALK and Have Established a 15-FOOT BUILDING LINE jp ————————^—— Farmlyn s Reasons As to the Safest and Most Profitable Investment Are Numerous: I nrafinra--ICK e n d rf lhe ;* e "- Jonestown road near the Colonial Country Club, alongside O'l A more fertile soil cannot be found; just the kind you want _____ jingles own trolley line. Two car stops on the property. A stone's throw from beautiful residences jjOll" and need for your gardens to raise all kinds of truck and |i an unga ows * green groceries. f 11/illf* A?Ti£fcflf"C Approved and accepted by the City Planning Commission. New schoolhouse now in use on the ground. Lots of W\ • 1 T 1 i. n -„: i. inUULCIIICIH»-- spring water . Large avenues Twenty . foot alleyß . Free sidewalks. Electric"wire7i n ground. I HCCS and 1 CfmS--every one 0 ne Farmlyn Is Open For Your Inspection—A LOOK MEANS A LOT IN FARMLYN—Watch Tomorrow's Papers For Full Particulars I Sales Opening Days Friday July 31 Motor Club Needs More Cars For Big Outing With the Orphans' Day outing In charge of the Harrisburg Motor Club, a week away, thirty-four of the sixty necessary cars have been promised. This number of cars is needed to take the 300 children to Hershey, and owners or cars are requested to communicate with J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Harrisburg Motor Club. The following are the owners of cars that have already been offered: W. Spry Hurlock, Hudson; John W. I'ow, Jr.. Hudson; Dr. B. E. Wright Chevrolet; J. W. Geiger, Cadillac; Chas. E. Covert, Cadillac; J. C. Monn, Cadil lac; R. L. Dare, Cadillac; C. M For ney, Overland; George B. Zech. Chev rolet; R. E. Holmes, M. D., Cadillac; F. H. Bomgardner, Cadillac; James H Lutz, Jr., Cadillac; J. C. Myton, Cadll- P a Build up your More babies die as a result of the wrong food than from any other cause, and it is so unnecessary. When your milk fails and you find you can't nurse your baby, give him the food on which three generations of boys and girls have grown healthy and strong— Nestles Fockl In NestlS'a there la everything Let ua Bend you a big box of your baby needs to make hi* little fortwelve feedings body plump, hia cheeks roey and -and our Book on the care of Babies, hia eyea bright Pure cows'milk Is We will .end you ahsoour new "Better its boaia—but cows' milk so changed Bable." Chart. Measure your baby «nd with baby needs by this chart and see how near he added, that your little baby can digest comes to being a perfect baby. Send »jj * >*? e jr as mot her"s milk. the coupon today. Your baby's Add cold water and boll, and you health depends on hia food, have a Food your baby will thrive on. ——— Cows' mllk alone will not do for mccti cwnn your baby. It is dangerously full of S FOOD COMPANY germs which may carry disease to Woolworth Bldg. New York your b"b7- There are only eight Please send me, FREE, your clean dairies in a hundred, In thia book and trial package country. And, besides, cows' milk is too heavy and indigestible for Name........... your baby's delicate stomach. Nature made cows' milk for calves, not for Addrets... your delicate little baby. ic van t a * e of hav,n S th e right amount with ni /}] you for any emergency is one which fill X "YMMI * )\fc man with' a checking account \ lifi w 'ould not want to give up. That 1 lk ,s only one of the many advantages JjjfZ of carrying an account with this i* WBI 1 bank. We accommodate our de posltors In many ways. Why not »V start an account with us now? First National Bank 224 Market Street WEDNESDAY EVENING UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1914. lac; A. H. Fraini, Chalmers; Lewis M. I .Veiffer, Velle: 1.. C. Johnson, Cadillac; Augustus Lutz, Cadillac; John C. Orr, Cadillac; Jos. H. Renter, Hudson: W. i A. Wengert, Pullman; James McCor mlck, Jr., Locomobile; O. K. Eslien auer, Packard; J. C. Stevens, Cadillac; 1 Harry Miller, Maxwell, J. >l. William son, Overland; Harrisburg Auto Co., j Keo; J. J. McLaughlin, Ford; Mrs. Cora ! K. Britton, Reo; George R. Bentley, Franklin; H. H. Hcfkin, Cadillac; F. R.I Downey, Overland; Wm. E. Koons, I Overland; Frank Morrett, Pullman;] George C. Tripner, Studebaker; Frank-' B. Bosch, Cadillac. CYCLISTS COLLIDE A motorcycle and bicycle collided at i Fourth and Reily streets last night, I and Cohen Davis, colored, was cut about j - the head. William Shearer, of near J Hummolstown, and Emma Fleck, 1945 j Rudy street, were thrown from the mo- [ torcycle. but escaped injury. GREATEST EXPENSE COICILIWS PIV Half-Dozen Principal Pennsylvania Third-Class Cities Show Com mission Costs MAYOR ROYAL DISCUSSES IT SIO,OOO Yearly Item For Com missioners' Salaries Practically Biggest Budget Boost Aside from the salaries of the city commissioners, the cost of conducting Pennsylvania's cities of the third class under the commission form of govern ment has not been materially in creased, according to figures recently compiled and statements by mayors of half a dozen of the more important municipalities. Just how Harrisburg stands on this was explained by Mayor Royal as follows: It Is too early to make any ac curate estimate of the relative cost of the commission government and the former system, and X be lieve the former will prove the more expensive. There is not much difference In .the normal cost, that Is, the fixed cost of the municipal machinery, In the way of salaries and the like, but when it comes to expendi tures, that is another matter. I personally was opposed to the innovation, but 1 wish to see the commission form have a fair trial. My objection to it is that it lodges too much power In the hands of a few men, who, however honest, are human, and the temptation to use such power for political effect is great. T believe It will be about two years, however, before we can ac curately estimate the relative cost of the two systems to the tax payers. Other Viewpoints The mayors of Chester, Reading, Williamsport, Easton and Allentown are amvng the others who discussed the change of government. Here, in Creates Strength Woman Tells About Vlnol Fort Edward, N. Y.—"l was weak, run-down, nervous and dizzy! I tried cod liver oil emulsions and other rem- | edies without benefit A friend told me about Vinol and after taking two bottles I am strong and well so I can do my own housework once more."—Mrs. 1 Elmer Guddbn, Fort Edward, N. Y. If Vinol fails to create strength and energy for the run-down, weak and debilitated, we return your money. i Geo. A. Gorgaa, Druggist, Harris- i burg, Pa.—Advertisement 1 brief, is the gist of the official com ments: Willlamsport May6r Samuel Stabler to-day said: "I have no statistics that give a fair com parison of the cost of municipal government under commission rule with that of the old form, but the increase will be approximately , SIO,OOO a year. This is due almost entirely to the salaries paid coun cilmen." Allentown—According to Mayor Rinn, the commission form of gov ernment is still in the making. Six months of this form of govern ment has made little impression in Allentown except dissatisfaction. There is much comment to the effect that if the SIO,OOO paid to the commissioners in salaries had been invested in street improve ments Allentown would be nearly $1,000,000 ahead in assessed valu ation by the end of the year. Chester—Mayor William Ward. Jr., said: "I do not find the pres ent commission form of govern ment more expensive than the old style, except in the additional salary Items as fixed by the statute. Reading—After six months'trial in Reading the commission form of government has not been found to be more expensive than the old style. Mayor Stratton is away on his vacation, but a leading official, in discussing the matter, pointed to the annual salaries of $12,000 to the commissioners as the only additional expense. Kaston —Mayor D. W. Nevin to day said: "Commission govern ment is necessarily more expensive than the old form, due to legis lation requiring salaries to be paid to commissioners and other officers to meet the legislative demands." Ladies' Auxiliary Will Pay For Gretna Gateway Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 29.—Yesterday afternoon the I,adies' Auxiliary of the campmeeting association held a very successful bazar. They were kept busy all afternoon selling sand wiches, coffee, ice cream, candy, cakes, lemonade and fancy work until early evening, when they were compelled to close the bazar because of the empty booths. The Harrisburg at tendants were: Mrs. Luther Walzer. Mrs. John M. Shelley, Mrs. Anne Ba con, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Herbert Terry, Mrs. Edward Baum, Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mrs. E. E. Ewing and Miss Daisy Shaeffer. The proceeds of the bazar will go toward paying of the new entrance to the grounds which has just been completed. The annual reception to teachers of the Chautauqua summer school was given Sunday in the Hall of Philosophy. A card party was given yesterday afternoon on the porch of Mrs. Gre gory's cottage. The guests were: Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Doutrich, Mrs. Altenderfer, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Hoffer. A meeting was held yesterday aft ernoon by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chautauqua grounds to arrange for a bazar some day next week. A porch party was given by Miss Josephine Wise in honor of Miss Mar garet Morrison, Miss Irene Brown and Miss Florence Baer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, of Sellnsgrove, are guests of Miss Anne Boyer In the camp grounds. Ralph Troup ami S. WilUman mo- tored to the grove and spent the day with friends. Miss Louise Fisher, of 220 Pine street, is the guest of Miss Katherine Beidleman at the Evergreen cot tage. Miss Helen Rauch, of 120 South street, is visiting in the grove. Miss Jessie Sharasky, of Steelton, is spending a week with Miss Norma Brandt. NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST Will provide new enjoyment for those who have a Victrola. Hear them played hero. J. H. Troup Music. House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertise ment. A CLEVER DOG Foster and his dog Mike are mak ing a big hit at the Colonial Theater. Mike is a small creature, but appar ently has a very large brain crowded into his small head. He does feats of mind-reading that are amazing. There are two other very excellent acts on the Colonial bill of the present week. A new show will be put on to-morrow for the remainder of the week, including another home made moving picture, entitled"The Coward." This picture was posed by about thirty High School graduates of this city and was the best piece of work so far done in the home-made movie line.- Remove the Cause BRAIN FAG Horsford's Acid Phosphate is especially recommended for restoring brain force or ner vous energy, in all cases where th« nervous system has been reduced beldw the normal standard by overwork. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips on Lake and River Steamers "Rochester" and "Syracuse," leave Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton daily, for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mont real. Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street, (Elllcott Sq.), Buffalo. W. F. CLONET, Diitrict Pau. Agent WANT TIME EXTENDED j Special to The Telegraph 1 Columbia, Pa., July 29.—Farmers and merchants of the lower end of Lancaster county, who are interested in the purchase of the Lancaster, Ox ford and Southern Railroad, a narrow gauge line which runs through that section, have asked until August 8 to complete the purchase of the road from the owners, who have discon tinued its operation and have threat ened to dismantle the line. It is be lieved the road will be purchased at that time and its operation continued. ATTENDS CONVENTION A. G. Myers, delegate of the local lodge of Moose is attending the twenty seventh annual convention tilts week at Milwaukee, and also making the trip are: Mrs. A. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. 3-la-one has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largest-aclling home and office otL I It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft clath It ■ H becomes an ideal furnitun flUktr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest ■ ■ DustUss Dusting Clotk. B , And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal surfacei, indoors and out. ■ M in any climate. , M Frets 3-in-Onm. Wrltetefo? for gcnerous/Vw sample and the Dictionary of uses— frm to H you. 3-in-One is sold everywhere in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oi.), 25c (3 oa.), 50c (8 ox., % Pint for ■ H H Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c 0% or.). Hhhh 3-in-one oil company mmmmß D A BROADWAY NKW YORK CITY King Oscar 5c Cigars The most dependable cigar you can buy. 23 years of regular quality is the record that guarantees you a satisfactory smoke for your nickel. John Boyd. Hugh O'Donnell, E. E. Stacks, F. A. Brooks, Mrs. W. U I.»oeser, who is official representative of the Auxiliary; Mrs. J. E. Mc- Killips and Mrs. Charles Rhea. Corns Go! You Bet! Calloused Foot Lumps Too Blistering sore feet from corn-pinch ed toes, tired aching lumpy feet are things of the past. A true, successful painless and dependable remedy can now be had for the modest price of a quarter. Who would suffer a minute after' hearing that Putnam's Corn Extractor does the trick so neatly, so quickly? Out comes the corn, no scar left, no pain to bear—it's a magical, wonder ful remedy, and is as represented. Sold everywhere In 25c bottles. Get it tn-da.y—to-morrow you're well—at C. M. Forney's.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers