6 Manufacturers' Pure Food Exhibit Chestnut Street Auditorium Every Afternoon and Evening This Week Displays by the World's Largest Manufacturers of Pure Foods MUSIC DEMONSTRATIONS PRIZES SAMPLES FOR EVERYBODY Admission lOc | Afternoons 2to 5 ■' - - • - - - = - Evenings 7to IO Floor Plan of Manufacturers' [ See Them in the Evans-Burtnett Booth. Pure Food Exhibit \Mdke Your Home x T _ i is i j itti N ? irn sn L Hunt Products *'* s 1 I* * I * —l $ c Acl *f F v P v» Tj promenape. sOf \^UT\ntSt JL lOTTTG banned rruits Reaches, ===============^ CKerries, Apricots, Plums, f £ Is u | jj> I? U I fI- T) v\ " result of long experience and intelligent study, Jjj DC L——J j SUNKIST fruits are so carefully and thoroughly pre- ■ J peomenape 3 * pared that they differ from the fruits most people know. H rt „ rn „ T)" _ _ _ 5 n SUNKIST fruits are prepared by specialists who know awaiian ± llicapple <; to »; t- how to pack good fruit—Sunkist fruit. 'Winters Prophet Products ~\ 1~ 4 4 Lily of tke Valley and Revere N Canned Vegetables / reoMtNAFE \ Look For the Sunkist Label 5 / \ S ** ** ** Evans—Burtnett WW esale Distributors For I / ;* ; S M\ I A7T ml \T N t\ Ar A T\r*w Central Pennsylvania I t7T7 I WITMAN'SCHWARZ Q * ° jr £ 3j Wholesale Distributors —_ u s - o i e —— — 7 »pi ' M |lj ' 0 x , J> > "H" * i'i VH z' ——■ b "v n * 3 ~ EXHIBITORS AT THE SHOW 3 ~T7 National Rp<rkfor Cn AND WHERE THEY MAY BE FOUND P***' i" i llttliOliai 1 Franklin Sugar Refining Co. 1 8 Corn Products Refining Co. P . , Showing total adders from S4O UD. All registers SOld Oil eaSV 2 Pennsylvania Milk Products Co. Genesee Puro Food Co. N . *h! 5 » , S Newton Cut Wheat Cereal Co. \\ Natlonal Co. <4 2 1 payments if desired. B-iTBreSoM 11 piStn*'Co v 24 Thwiw^aki r n^co. n * Ca 1 ■ We protect and detect. 7 Niagara Chocolate Co. 25 Bernard Schmidt M I— -8 Hecker Cereal Co. 1 27 Evans-Burtnett Co. s C I? PKOMENAPE' TV.T ¥"> D¥ A /*** 9 Boardsley Product, Co. 2S Wm. R. Bealor. Iw* I~S I .Z\ L v K 10 Diamond Crystal Salt Co. 29 Minute Tapioca. * 3 tA m m "m. 11 Martin Wagner Co. 30 Continental Condensed MUk. 5 Q II " -1 o 1 A t 12 Pure Food Products Co. 31 C. F. Sponsler & Co. 8 « , i —I oaleS Affdlt 13 Fould Milling Co. 32 Ralph Goldsmith & Co. * I J - I * 14-16 Postum Cereal Co. Raised Platform—The Dictaphone Co. ** * Arc„ A iac TVAr»*-lfA4- Cf r ««f 17 Royal Baking Powder Co. The Underwood Typewriter Co. Othce ShOW KOOm, 105 Market btreet. ' BOTH PHONES LIBRARY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM Over 77,000 Books Circulated in the Nine Months the New Building Has Been Open An annual meeting for election of trustees and hearing of reports was held last night In the new Harrisburg Publle Library for the first time and the summary of the nine months in ■which the library has been open to the people of Harrisburg and vicinity In its new building shows how exten sively It has been used and what an Important adiunot to aducationaj work TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914. It has become. Every book In the li brary was turned over seven times, that being the technical term for use of books. The books circulated amounted to almost 78,000 and the number of readers who spent some time at the library was over 28,000, of whom more than 10,000 were school children. George A. Oorgas presided at the an nual meeting at which contributors, including the school board of Harris burg and the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association were represented. Miss Alice R. liaton, the librarian, reported the total number of books in the library as 11,528, of which 10,- 792 are for general circulation, In cluding 2,258 for children, while 654 are for reference including text books. The fiction books number 4,650 and literature 1,800, The library received 5.774 books from the old library, pur chased 4,943 and received %01 gifts. The library has 109 periodicals, of which 81 were purchased and 28 donated. Registration now munhara 7,930, of which 6,901 are adults and 2,029 children. The library was open 250 days and the total circulation was 77,063, of which 60,748 was fiction. The circu lation among ohlldren wao 21,793. The largest day's circulation was 1,053 and the smallest 168, the daily average be ing 335. The readers were 18,109 adults and 10,313 children. There were 1,244 reference questions ans [iwered. The assembly room repo't shows that it was used extensively, 1,14 8 children gathering for the stc-y tell ing hours, a very successful feature of work which is on Saturday morn ings. The library has fulfilled an impor tant part in supplying special hooks for school children and educational books for teachers, including those In the teachers' training class, supple menting thfc work of the schools. Thai thr«« riaiJl' ntwanamu-a of tha city were donated and are on file in the library daily. Auditors were appointed and as soon as they tile their report a complete financial statement for the year will be published and also Issued In pamphlet form. Such reports are made monthly to the school board, which is a very liberal contributor to the up-keep of the library. The following trustees were re elected: Prof. W. S. Steele, William A. 8011, D. Bailey Brandt, Casper Dull, James McCormlck, Jr., and A. Boyd Hamilton. To Reduce Weight by Electricity in Chair No longer will the overweight ath lete. be he pugilist or jockey, oreman or Jumper, have to Jog many weary miles for days at a stretch, clad in levaraj heavy sweaters, in order to rc- move the superfluous flesh and reach the pink of condition. The modern way Is to peacefully recline In a big arm chair while electric currents of faradlc and galvanic varieties, gently flow through the body and eliminates all unnecessary averdupols at the rate of a pound every few minutes. On» of these modern weight reduc ing chairs is exhibited at the electrical show in New Tork. It is to be found at the electrical hospital and the doc tor In charge says that It reduces weight "primarily through the syn chronous contraction of the muscula ture. and secondarily through the elec trochemical action of the faradlc cyn usoidal ourrent passing through the tissues," whatever that means. It is quite possible that these weight re ducing chairs will become part of the regular equipment of both track and rlnJt. LETTER LIST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending October 10, 1914: Ladles' List—Mrs. Chardes Brougher, Mrs. Francis J. Croninger, Miss Mar garet Fox, Miss Sallte Hunter, Miss Hannah King, Mrs. Mary Horner Mar tenet, Mrs. Gertrude Morrelli. Miss Alice O'Hallora, Mrs. Nelson Plttinger (D. L,). Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. Francis Pulley, MIRS M. Rose, Miss Margaret Shlmmon, Miss F. E. Wallace. Gentlemen's List J. C. Armstrong. George Bailey, J. D. Barnard, Frank G. Benjamin, J. P. Calhoun, E. Oheetham, J. Nelson Clinch, J. J. Conkley. Joseph H. Cudllpp, Frank Cuppett. Gulseppe Di Fillpparstonlo, Thomas K, Donnal lev, Mr. Duke. T. F. Dutton. Thonyis B. Farrin (2). J. H. Fonda, Mr. Freeman, F. C. Gibbotis, Chester S. Gildea. E. Gill. Charles Grunden, Alfred Hebron, G. C. Hain, Ed Hanson. Walter Harmon. H. R. Hershey. George Hooker, E. H. Hoover. H. C. Hnrton. George E. How ard. Lawrence Hughey, J. C. Jones, Jacob K nil ay. A. Krubm. Jacob P. Lee, Dan LeFevre, Hon. JoS. W. Little, Frank Mackey, J. P. Maugitps, Letter Mawood, Tony McAfee, Thomas MeOiil nls, H. C. Miller, Rev. H. I'. Milier, Monty Montgomery, Arthur Morris, R. H. Myers, Rev. R. Nirken, H. E. Nye, E. F. Ohler, Elicex Payton, J. Roy Rood, Nick Santluse. Russet Saul, Edwin Schaeffer, Earl Shamon. Martin Slusser, Rev. T. H. Smith, Wink Snyder, W. Staurtevant. Hev. E. L Teter, M. K. Thomson. Frank Varona, L. M. Wal borrt, Li. R. Weaver. James Wilson (2). Firms K. E. Attlek &. Son, Fed eral Adjustment Co., Lewlght Bros., Matrimonial Advertisement Depart ment, Progressive News (2). Foreign Signor Manrone Antonio, Hugo Beeker. Monslor Ivan Bockoff. Freng Dermenksln. Jozef Kavaos, Koef Hristo, Rosa Bolass. Skora Steian. SniJltei- Martin, Nik Tiifkon, Valeriam Raffaele. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, therehy insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers