T"B I U IS II N I E I 8 L S l' ma* ap*. mat jvarm jui/v auou^R^ BUSINESS "LOOKING UP" The heart beats of business are grow ing stronger daily. Hasten the revival of your trade by WESTERN UNION Telegraph and Cable Service. It stimulates sales, accelerates the decision of customers and hastens the flow of merchandise. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Absolutely No Pain yS My latest Unproved appll. utrea, Inolndliig an oxygen- . Q> - y bod atr apparatus, makes jT A extracting and all den- S VV . S nSmg&BjJ «al work positively (Ar X painless and la per- S O & J* fogfr harmteas. EXAMINATION / Jh* l > *»5.00 I rppp r Qoi4 ontnes si.ss r fißn nuinp & bUTO* aHoy oeraenl 50c. -\\V Gold Crowns and WIDISH S V\7 S Bridge Work, $3, U, »S. „ . S * S U-K Gold (kwwn X -w\ r X Office open dally S.SO a. . . . X S ta I & a| Moa, Wed. X \/ V X and Sat. TUI » j». nvj Sundays. tt a. * to 1 p, «, S it • S KASY TEKMB OV~ S PAxioam |MHpft /jjd Market Street Wrap' |Orer Mm Hub) Harris burg, Fa. it mwt Hart abh PIIITIfIN I Wh9n Coming to My Off/00 Be VAUI lUH • Buro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. MOJA n An all Havana smoke for a dime whose quality absolutely convinces that it's worth the price. Made in three sizes but all alike in quality. Made by John C. Herman & Co. 10c CIGARS I FREE FREE FREE Handsome Talking Machine How many gramatlcajl errors ear. you find in this advertise ment. Send In your answers whether correc or not, you will recieve a beautiful Hot weather soventer (if called for) at Stauffers Piano House who will eelabrate their formall opening in Harrisburg Pa by giving away Absolutely Free an unlimited number of Talking machines. In coniuntlon with their special advertising sale which wil! start May t7th and end May 51st. Everybody answering this ad. will be treated ailke. In addi tion to the souvenier and talking machine Free, we will issue a spe cial advertising credit check good on the purchase of any new Piano In our stock. All answers must be mailed to our salesrooms no later thnn May 16th. Only one Talking machine allowed In one family complying with conditions of sale. Call at our storeroom and receive souvenir see and hear these beautiful! machines and learn how you may secure one Free. Pianos will be placed on display from $168.00 and up on which we will allow credit checks on purchase. Write name and address plainly to-gefher with number of er rors found, mail at once to Stauffer Music House 315 Broad St. Harrisburg, Pa. rt < uwwrHWVHwniiiiwimw mlnirmTmTmwwnnnwni || Buy Coal Now—Cheapest | ]! This la the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's J! I 1 a material savins to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage J! | ! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- ]' gomery coal thua Insuring the most quality for your money. JI J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ; TUESDAY EVENING, BERKS CO. CERTAINLY IS PROUD OF ITS ZOO Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, News paper Owner, Fostered Idea; Has Many Animals Heading, Pennsylvania, with Its beautiful mountain scenery; with ,its dozen playgrounds and public par dens; with skating rinks on top of a reservoir holding millions of gallons of water, where Ice and roller skating is a pleasure whether it's Christmas or Fourth of July; has another charm, and amonff the little folks of this city with 20.000 homes and 100.000 people, the "sparkling diamond" among all the varied attractions Is the little zoological garden at the foot hills of Mt. Penn and almost in the imediate vicinity of the entrance to Mineral Spring Park. Indeed, the zoo has not gained any (treat proportions, as to the number of beasts and animals, but it Is just large enough so that the children care little whether Barnum & Bailey's cir cus comes around. Such a zoo like Reading has would be a crowning feature for many a larger city, and if well managed is not too expensive for even small towns to maintain. The expense of the upkeep could be well paid, if the dividends would be credited to the laughter column of the children's ledger. Many a stranger as he found his way to this initial zoo of Reading, has asked the question; "How did Read ing get a zoo anyway?" The one who is responsible for the zoo hus hardly ever mentioned it to his friends, but Reading people feel so delighted with this little animal show that they think it is time that others knew how it really obtained bears, wolves, squir rels, raccoons, deer and elk. To manage a zoo successfully you must a good caretaker, suitable food and someone who furnishes the right kind of animals, whe.ther wild or domesticated. When that is as sured any town can have a zoo. Some years ago Reading found just such a man who would furnish the I animals. They had the money to se cure the food, because the park board provides for that and. of course, the Reading park system is so well or ganized that they found the proper man to superintend the zoo and see to it that Reading children and the children of other cities who happened to be the guests of Reading children could always spend a couple of hours feeding peanuts to the animals and enjoy a good, wholesome hour of laughter while watching the squirrels, raccoons, monkeys and opossums in their tricks. Newspaperman Donor Recently Governor Brumbaugh honored Berks county by choosing two men closely allied with Berks county interests as members of his staff. Well, one of these men is re sponsible for practically every animal in the pretty zoological garden. This man, of course, is a newspaperman, and as a rule editors do not get any credit for what they do say, particu larly if it is printed in an editorial. However. Reading feele that here is an exception to the rule, and that to Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker it owes a whole lot. He was the donor and fostered the idea some years ago when he was still tjie owner of the Reading Times. After he went to Altoona he began to ship one cage after another, containing bears, wild cats and the like, so that to-day Reading children love him a great deal better than Santa Claus, for they realize that he is not a myth, and that what he drops down his chimney between Mt. Penn and Mt. Neversink is bound to stay. The Reading zoo was started with three fallow deer,as they are known in Europe, their native habitat, arid they are also known as cervus dama. Then someone though the buck deer that was roaming in Carsonia Park was a most lonesome creature, so he was transferred to the zoo grounds. Next came three big e'k, one known to day as "Bill,' who is certainly master of what he surveys, in his 100-foot runway, and who keeps the thousands of children guessing as to what kind of capers he will get off next. All Kinds of Animals Nearby are thre raccoons that have afforded lots of delight for the little ones. The- head of this group is said to be one of the finest specimens in captivity, weighing forty pounds, and he is about as cunning as his neigh bors, the red foxes. The raccoons have an old tree in their pen, and around this they climb to the very t.op of the cage, and then scratch their hacks in such a spectacular manner that they are the real comedy show of the zoo. Their next-door neighbors are a Jt«if of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lu~it Comity. »«. frank ,T. Cheney makes oath that he i« senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney 4t Co.. do ing business In the City of Toledo, County and State nforeiald. and that Hid Arm will pay the sura of ONE Hr'NDRKD r>Ot,t,AllS for each ;>nd erery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the m« of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mr pres»rce. thla 6th day of December, A. D., ISS6, Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care la taken Internally and acis dlr«ctly upon the blood and raucous sur !m-e« of the aystam. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugglsta, TSc. Te'-» stall's Family PUIS for eonatloatloa. That Cough of Yours Racking your lungs, weakening your arteries, straining your throat mem branes and jarring your head might be the forerunner of more serious trouble, and should have immediate attention. SCHENCK S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It comforts ! the throat, soothes the inflamed air passages, loosens the irritating se cretions that causes the cough and makes expectoration free. For 80 years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has . been successfully used for the treat ment of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. 50c and SI.OO per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of price. oa. t. H. SCHEXCK * rhtlulelohto. I*l# _ EPILEPSY The K osl n • Um __ Treatment re- M (ear I of the dreadful I attacks which ■ Br e so frequent JHh the sufferers of Eplle pa y. Kosine has been . . - llHed w 'th re markable success for fifteen years Buv a hottle of Kosine for $1.50. If,' after using, you are not entirelv satisfied your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet. Ueo. A Gorgas, 16 North Third street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 7 Store Opens A NeW " d I f H Kaufman C Closes B M u lg2jPjf/Al im JKjjStore Is Now | Being | Tomorrow Morning at 8.30 O'clock We Begin j The Big $5.00 Women's Suit and Coat Sale | Women's J9HBHHA Women's I i& Misses' II & Misses'j sls, $lB, 4fr a m SB, $9, / S2O and \jr m slo aid j | $22.50 / $12.00 | New New | Spring Spring | Suits on Coats on | | Sale Sale j | To-morrow To-morrow c j For wi> or I | Remember ££ For 1 Day Only, Tomorrow (Wednesday) | j Women's & Misses' Suits fl/T AAI [Women's & Misses' Coats d*!T M / $:15.00, % 18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 # \f \f $8 00. $9-00, SIO.OO and $12.00 9 |||f j % There are only 67 suits in the lot and every suit strictly new y our choice of 6 g New and Nobfa g ing Coats> J \ this Spring—you have the choice of all the new materials, . , , t , » T . , „ . , , J / .. ... „ w , ~ . . • including only the very Newest and Best Models— £ £ poplins, serges, gabardines Every late and new model in this .. .. ™ i J 1 vast assortment. The colors are black, navy, putty, Belgium, The materials, all sizes, Poplins, Coverts, also Black \ green, etc. There are all sizes for women and misses in the and White Checks. A wide range of the best colors— \ lot. But not all sizes of every color and style. all sizes for Women and Misses. I > Conditions of Sale Women's & Misses' Dresses ft|T AA Conditions of Sale INo Suits, Coats Fo r °°* * 9 °° *° * 12 .°° V * 1 "" .. . V»*"" All Alterations i I or Dresses Sent In all just 59 Dresses - aU the Newest and Lat " < jOl est Models—Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine Silk Dresses * , IC. O. D.f or on i n black and colors. Handsome all wool serge and Fot at Exact [ C . poplin dresses in black and colors. Assorted sizes for 1 I Approval, Women and Misses. Cost • \ colony of red squirrels, gentlemen of their class. They were brought to Heading from North Carolina, where they are known as "Sciurus Caroi?- neusis." They are among the finest squirrels in existence, very cunning and large. The children have no trouble to get rid of their Heading pretzels and the Allentown peanuts when they are in the midst of these cunning little creatures. Have Flock of Swans One large pen contains a pair of black bears and nearby are a number of prairie wolves with wildcats as neighbors, safely housed behind bars, who are gazing on the other side where three big horhed owls are that came from Virginia, with a number of good old type Virginia opossums, who, under the animal kingdom of Dixie Land, are known as "Dedelphias Vir giniana." the rear of this zoo is a big pond belonging to the park system of the city and upon its waters swim some very expensive swans. Not as to maintenance, but as to the real money value, owing to the rare spe cies they represent. Some were a»4iught from England and others from the far north of America, and presented to Reading by William I-I. Luden. the candy manufacturer. Half a dozen of them arc known as "Royal birds," being of the same species as are kept by the crown of England, which swim in the ponds along the Thames. So valuable are they that the King of England has employed a person who is known as the "swan herder," to care for them. G. V. O. OF O. F. HOI.DS ITS THANKSGIVING SERVICE Ij»st evening the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held Its annual thanks giving services at Chestnut Street Hall. The following lodges appeared in full regalia: Brotherly Love Lodge. No. 896: Armstead Roman I»dge, N0.3468; Patrl- Grand Master's Council, No. 5: Patri archie. No. 7: Miriam Household of of Ruth. No. 1; Naomi Household of Ruth, No. 4595; Sample Juvenile, No. 336. J C Toomev was master of ceremo nies. Miss Taylor, of Carlisle, was the soloist. The Rev. William Marshall, of this city, preached the annual sermon. He gave a detailed history of the Grand t'nlted Order of Odd Fellows and show ed that in America there were 10,27« lodges, with a total membership of 570"000 Ma lor Henry Coslow was chair man of the program committee. Mrs. Josephine Davidson made an address. LECTURE ON A 1)1 RON H ACKS A free lecture on "An Outing in the Adirondack Mountains" will be given in tfce Technical High School audi torium this evening at S.IB o'clock, when James R. Rogers, chief paymas ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and a member of the execu tive board, will be here under the aus pices of the Harrlsburg Natural His tory Society. TO SEE STEEL WORKS Members of the senior and junior classes of the Technical High School will spend Thursday at Steelton, where they will be taken on a tour !or Inspection through the works of I the Pennsylvania Steel Company. DAUPHIN HONOR LIST | Dauphin, Pa., May 11. —Professor i Miles C. Hummer, principal of the Dauphin schools, has announced the honor list for the school year 1914- 1915 of the 1 grammar and primary schools, which closed last Thursday. The high school will not close until June 3. Tlie honor list is as follows: Grammar school. Donald Shaffer, Dor othy Clay, Genevieve Shannessy, Galer. Kay Bickel, Ruth Deibler. Susan Jackson and George Feaser; primary I school, Catharine Boughner, Emily Don't Pay Higher Prices For Any Non-Skid Tirel CICU WITH H WITH HiviS NON-SKID KSil TIRES Have The Most Effective Tread You Can Buy And Are Unexcelled In Mileage Returns Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices 31x30 - 12.20 41x34 - 27.30 4 x 33 - 20.00 41x36 - 28.70 4 x 34 - 20.35 5 x 37 - 33.90 Compare the above prices with those on all other Non-Skids or Plain Treads. The Fisk Non-Skid offers the greatest tire value ever known 1 Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF N. Y. MAY 11, 1915. Uandes, Dorothy Kline, Russel Fry, Randall Bickel, Wilson Talley. Mary Speece, Samuel Talley. Marian Robb, Margaret Speece, Ralph Biekel, Ru dolph Rol>b. Margaret Garman, Mar caret Douglas, Wellington Deibler, William Fenser, Earl Garman, Ellen Truttt and Edna McFarland. Those present every day were Donald Shaffer, Margaret Speece and Ralph Blckel. The class which will transfer from the grammar school to the high school consists of George Feaser, Ellen Feaser. Helen Kennedy and Roy How ard. Besides these six others from country schools have taken tye exami nations to enter high school. On ac count of the extension of the high ; school term from two years to three years there will be no graduating class this year. RECTOR ASSIGNED Waynesboro, Pa.. May 11. The Rev. John A. Miller, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Ship pensburg, has been assigned by Bishop j Darlington to the St. Mary's Episcopal Mission, here, for the summer months. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers