2
(fefiFßftbPcimayLVAmftfiea&sj
GRADUATING CLASS OF bER
Sfeciel to The Ttltgrjfh
Berrvsburg, Pa., May 12.—Above is the sraduating class of Berrysburif Hlch school, the first class to
(rraduate since it has been classed as a high school. I-eft to right: Maud Bowman, valedictorian: Dorn Hart
man. Hattle Wise, Laura Deibler, salutatorian; Mary Enders, lioscoe Panle!, Ross Garber and Professor H F
Kllnger.
Positive Relief
For Constipation
The progress of modern medical
science Is, perhaps, no more force
! fully evident than In the simplify
ing of many of the old time reme
dies of past generations. For In-'
stance, the harsh cathartics and
1 violent purgatives used by our fore-'
fathers to relieve constipation are
now known to he not only unneces-,
sarv hut really harmful. Constipa-,
1 tlon can he more effectively re- <
lieved without the discomfort and'
pain these old-time remedies occa-'
, slon. ,
A combination of simple laxative'
1 herbs with pepsin, sold in
stores under the name of E»r Cald-J
[ well's Syrup Pepsin is most
tive. yet mild and pleasant. It Is,
. absolutely free from opiates and,
narcotics and equally as desirable i
' a remedy for the tiniest babe as
rugged manhood. A free trial bot-j
tie can be obtained by writing to ]
Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 45! Washing-j
ton St.. Montlcello, Ills. i
i i i-i i > ■ i i ■ > i i « » ■ ■'» >'■ » <
♦ <
« «
; HOW TO BE SLIM i
♦ «
J By Wlstfrfd Grace Forre»« J
« If you are to fat and want to «
« reduce your weight 15 or 20 «
» pounds, don't starve and weaken «
♦ your system, or think you must «
♦ always be laughed at on ac- 4
« count of your fat. but go to W. «
« H. Kennedy or any other good «
♦ druggist, and get a box of Oil «
♦ of Korein capsules, take one after «
♦ each meal and one before retir- «
♦ Ing at night. t
« weigh yourself once a week •
♦ and note what a pleasant and re- «
♦ liable method this is for remov- «
♦ ing auperftuous fat from any «
♦ past of the body. «
♦ It coats little, is absolutely 4
♦ harmless and I am sure a week * «
t trial should convince anyone that «
♦ It is unneceesary to be burdened «
♦ with even a single pound of un- <
♦ sightly fat.—Advertisement. 4
i , s
r N
Prices Lowest
Build Now
Now is surely the
opportune time to
build.
Manufacturers of all
kinds of building ma
terial are hungry for
orders.
Prices are lower
than they have been
for some time and
probably lower than
they should be.
Labor costs less,
skilled workmen are
available.
Get Oar Prices Far Lumber
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIJf OFFICEi
Forater and Cowdea St».
*■ *
Try Telegraph Want Ads
■ New Universities Dictionary I
1 Harrisburg Telegraph s
How to Get ItJ£""! ° r
Far (ft. M.r. Nominal Cowl of ?""J?"
MmoAKfw* mnd P-*rit>ati~. above with ninety-eight
In ..in At* ***. cents to cover cost of
UOUpOlr Ml P handling, packing, clerk
and ZfOC hire, etc.
secure this NEW authentic MAIL
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS
flexible leather, illustrated WILL
vrith full pages in color BE .ftIEIIfSSrC
and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED
25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
! Fine Display in Parade of
Knights of Golden Eagle
at Lebanon Convention
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., May 12.—Several
thousand members of the miltiarv
of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle paraded here yesterday after
noon and prizes were awarded to vis
iting comma arteries for the parade and
lin competition drills. Sousana Com
mandery. Xo. 4S, of Hellertown,
Xorthampton county, won SSO for be
ing the best drilled company. Other
prizes won were: Commander; com
ing farthest distance with 22 .nen in
line $25. to Xorris Commanderv. of
Xorristown. Commander}* making
finest appearance J2 3, to Denver, Lan
caster county. Castle making finest
appearance. 25. to Conshohocken,
Bucks county, $25, to Boyertown.
Berks county.
The parade was led by Chief Mar
shal. D. R. Tschudy, followed by-
Grand Chief John B. Graybill, of Lan
caster. Harmony Commander}'. No.
39, Harrisburg, made a fine appear
ance.
Lieutenant Colonel George Gregory,
of Reading, was elected presinent and
J. D. Haines, of Reading, secretary of
the military branch of the grand com
manderv. The next meeting of the
body will be held at Philadelphia.
DEATH OF MRS. FULTON KNOUFF
Special lo The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa.. May 12.—Mrs. Fulton
Knouff died at her home in Matamo
ras. on Monday evening of heart dis
ease. aged 6S. She Is survived by her
husband and one son, Charles, of this
place, and two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Beatty and Mrs. Millard Poffenberger,
both of Portsmouth, Ohio.
STUDENT SAVES COMRADE
Annville, Pa.. May 12.—Through the
efforts of Earl Eichleberger, an Ober
lin boy, Ralph Crabil was saved from
being drowned in the Qulttapahilla
creek yesterday. The young men. both j
students at Lebanon Valley College. |
were enjoying a canoe ride when the I
boat was upset. Crabil was held under
the canoe and Eichleberger pulled
him out.
fHELMARIl 10<
NO PREMIUMS
B Maim of Aeffyhest Grade Turiah
and Lgijiici Qgarrttet m theVieii 1
mz mmhhhbmmmhml
THahdSTBEWCTH
DEPTONOI
I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES--SI.ooPerBOTTLE
THE PEPJONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY ISJ ..Jl
Knights of Malta Have Big
Increase in Membership
Sfectai to The Telegraph
Pottsvllle, Pa.. Mai, 12.—A big in
crease in membership during the last
year was reported yesterday at the
convention of the State Knights of
Malta. There were 5679 admitted by
initiation. 75 bv card and 42 by rein
statement. Only three were expelled.
There were 110 deaths during the fls
. « e s!i- leavin * the total membership
33,84 a.
The committee on election reported
that ISI commanderies have deported
tlve result of the votes on the gtond
officers. Total votes cast' sere 2005,
distributed among the candidates as
follows:
Grand commander. Sir Charles H.
Bingaman. of Reading. Xo. 47, 1995.
Grand generalissimo, Sir James P.
Brady, of Slatedale Xo. 92, 1997.
Grand captain general, Sir Harry M.
Askin, of Pittsburgh Xo. 215, 1990.
Grand prelate. Sir Clint S. Miller, of
Mt. Carmel X'o. IS2. 1998.
Grand recorder. Sir John H. HofT
man. of Philadelphia. P. S. C., Xo. 112
1992.
Grand treasurer. Sir Charles W.
Bassler. P. G. C.. Xo. 112. 1992.
Grand senior warden. Sir Warren J.
Kaffensberger, of York. Xo. 152, 1973.
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAIN*
Special to The Telegtaph
Dauphin, Pa.. May 12. —The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey C. Forney at their home in
After the regular busi
ness meeting, a social time and re
freshments were enjoved by Mr and
Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. Mr. and Mr<.
Charles ShafTer, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man C. Gerberich. Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Clark, Mrs. Thomas PofTen
berger, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Blanch
Robinson. Sirs. Jenny Hickernell. Mrs
Alice B. Hess or Detroit, Mrs Sabra
M. Bell. Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Wil
jliam Fisher, Mrs. George Heck, Miss
Minnie Hawthorne of Winchester Va '
! Miss Marsaret Brooks. Miss Ruth
I Shaffer. Miss Carrie E. Gerberich. Miss
Gertrude Gross, of Brooklvn: Miss Es
ther Shaffer. Miss Annie M. Webner
I Miss Margaret Talley, Miss Sarah
Margaret Hawthorne. Miss Sabra
Clark, Miss Ethel Fornev, the Rev
Robert F. Stirling. Charles S. Gerber
ich, Edgar W. Forney and Mr. and
Mrs. Forney.
The next meeting will be held at the
home oC Miss Mary L'mberger on
Tuesday evening, May 18.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa., May 12.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Arnold, of South Baltimore
street, announce the birth of a son on
Monday, May 10. Mrs. Arnold was
formerly Miss Grace Lerew.
KAI'FFMANS ENTERTAIN
Sperial to TJie Telegraph
Annville. Pa., May 12.—Mr. and Mrs
Galen Kauffman entertained a num
ber of guests at their home on Tues
day evening.
LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 12.—M. F. Fan
ning will deliver a lecture In St. Paul's
Lutheran Church on Temperance on
Wednesday evening. The lecture will
be held under the auspices of the Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union of
Dillsburg.
DESERTER ARRESTED
Dillsburg, Pa.. May 12.—Frank
[Prosser, a deserter from the United
1 States army, was arrested on Tuesdav
morning by Constable C. K. Weaver
of Dillsburg. while hiding at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Prosser, of Carrol township, near Dills
burg.
DIES FROM TYPHOID
Newport. Pa., May 12.—Mrs. Charles
R. Horting died yesterday morning of
typhoid fever. She was in her twentv
sixth year and Is survived by her hus
band and a son of 2 years. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
Food for
Workers
Grape-Nuts
"There's a
Reason"
HARRISBURG <£&&& TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
JUNIOR CLASS OUTING
New Cumberland, Pa., May 12. —On
Saturday the Junior class of the New-
Cumberland high school went to Rock
vllle to gather specimens. Mrs. Hoover,
of Rockvllle, chaperoned the party.
They were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Walter Basklns at Fort Hunter
Hotel in honor of her sister, Miss
Helen Guistwhite. a member of the
class. After supper games and danc
ing were enjoyed.
SURPRISE FOR JOHN SHIN DEL
New Cumberland. Pa.. May 12.—A
surprise party was held in honor of
John Shindel's birthday rtl the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Shindel. In York county, Saturday
night. A delightful evening was en
joyed and supper was served to more
than sixty guests.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
New Cumberland. Pa.. May 12.
Mrs. Jerre Spahr. of Market street,
was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
yesterday, where she will have an op
eration performed.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
New Cumberland. Pa., May 12.—Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mumper, of Hillside,
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Nixon Mumper. Saturday, May 8.
WATER COMPANY OFFICERS
lemoyne, Pa.. May 12.—Yesterday
afternoon a joint meeting of the stock
holders of the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company, the West Shore Water
Company and the Shiremanstown
Water Company was held In the offices
In Rossmoyne street. The election of
directors to serve for the three com
panies resulted as follows: P. Russ.
of Harrisburg, president and genera!
manager: Edward Clancy, of Harris
burg. secretary-treasurer, and Caleb
Brlnton. of Carlisle, director.
PICNIC AT ORR'S BRIDGE
Lemoyne. Pa.. May 12. —Plans Tbr
the Ascension Day picnic at Orr's
Bridge were completed at a meeting
of the freshman class of the
high school last night.
DELEGATIONS TO CONVENTION
Lemoyne. Pa.. May 12. Several
delegations representing the Lemovne
Sunday schools will attend the Sunday
school convention to be held at Enola
to-morrow. Miss Mabel Baker and
Mrs. W. S. Bates go from the Trinity
Lutheran Sunday School. A large
number of men from the Baraca class
of the United Evangelical Sunday
School, the largest Bible class in Le
moyne and one of the largest along
the West Shore, will attend.
LEMOYNE FIRM (JETS CONTRACTS
lemoyne. Pa.. May 12.—Lemoyne
business men and firms were favored
bv the Camp Hill school board last
night when contracts were awarded
for the building of the new school
building. Contractor W. E. Bushey
was given the contract for the erec
tion; G. W. Palmer, the contract for
plumbing, and the Lemoyne Trust
Company was awarded the $15,000
bond Issue.
SPEAKERS AT BANQUET
Enola, Pa., May 12.—T0-morrow
afternoon at 5.15 the second annual
banquet of the Lower District Teach
ers' Training Alumni Association will
be held in the festival room of the
Enola First United Brethren Church.
James W. Barker, of Harrisburg, pres
ident of the State Alumni Association,
the Rev. S. S. Games, of Mechanicß
burg, superintendent of the middle dis
trict. and the Rev. E. H. Vance, of
Wormlevsburg, will be among the
speakers.
MEETING OF FIREMEN
Enola. Pa., May 12. —On Monday
evening a business meeting of Enola
Fire Company, No. 1, will be held in
the hosehouse in Aitoona avenue. The
report of the committee in charge of
the fair and carnival will be submit
ted.
TWILIGHT WALK OF CLUB
Marysville, Pa., May^l2.—On Mon
day evening the T. o. T. girls' club,
with invited friends, enjoyed a twi
light walk to the home of W. J. Wil
liamson, on his farm three miles west
of town. Those composing the party
were: Mrs. G. W. Gault, chaperon;
Anna Whitmyer, Florence Forten
baugh, Adeila Smith, Margaret Gault, j
Pauline Glass, Jennie Gault, Mary |
Messinger, Anna Hannamaker, Alda
Gault, Owen Kennedy, Harvey Brat- j
ton, Cletus Corson, Edgar Roberts, De
wey Bare, Ira S. Brinser, Dr. G. W.
Gault.
MISS TRACY HOSTESS
Marysville, Pa., May 12.—0n Mon
day evening the P. C. and E. Club was
very pleasantly entertained by Miss
Elva Tracy at her home In Maple ave
nue. Crocheting, embroidering and
all kind of fancy needlework was en
joyed by the young people. Refresh
ments were served to the following:
Miss Gladys Ruptey, Miss Carrie Ales
singer, Miss Romaine Benfer, Miss
Olga Keel. Miss Anna White, Miss Ro
maine Clendenninf Miss Barbara
Uoush. Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Jen
nie Flickingor. Mrs. M. E. King, Miss
Edna Sellers. Miss Mary Boyer, Mrs.
James Brownhlll.
MARYSVILLE TEACHERS CHOSEN
Marysville. Pa., May 12.—At a meet
ing of the school board on Monday
evening these teachers were elected:
Principal, A. E. Detkard, of Liverpool;
assistant principal, Ira S. Brinser, of
Middletown; eighth grade, W. R. Da
vis. of Marysville; seventh grade. Miss
Nellie Hass, of Duncannon; sixth
grade, Miss Mable Etlenberger; fifth
grade. Miss Mary Kass; fourth grade,
Miss Chattie Geib, all of Marysville;
third grade. Miss Annabel Snyder, of
Duncannon; second grade. Miss Leona
Bare; first grade. Miss Helen Hain,
Marysville.
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa.. May 12.—Mrs. Daniel
Carsnitz tendered a surprise party to
Mrs. Ryan Bressler In honor of her
fiftieth anniversary at the Bressler
bungalow on Tuesday evening. The
refreshments consisted of ice cream
and cake. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan Brassier, Mr. and Mrs.
David Sweigard, Mr. and Mrs. James
Neits, Mr. and Mrs. George Branyan,
son Stanley and daughter Mildred,
Millie Offenbach, Florence Matter,
Helen Loudermllch. Mable Koffenha
ver, Robert Loudermllch, Russell Pof
fenberger, Charles Bressler, Guy
Clampson, Charles Westfall. Claude
Hoffman and Charles Corsnltz.
LUTHERANS AT BENDERSVILLE
Bendersville. Pa., May 12.—Adams
county conference of the West Penn
sylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church
is In session in the Wenksvllle Church
of the Bendersville charge. At the
same time the laymen are conducting
a meeting.
MILEY-HEILAND WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, May 12.—Miss Elsie E.
Heiland, of Lancaster, was married to
Christian Z. Miley, at the home of the
bride, by the Kev. J. Hunter Spotts,
of tbe Reformed Church.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Mlllei'svllle.—John Finefrock, aged
80. a veteran of the Ctvll War, having
served In the One Hundred and Ntnety
fUth Regiment, died yesterday. He
was an official In the United Evan
gelical Church and besides his widow
there survive several children.
Bainhridjte.—Sirs. Jacob Floyd died
at the General Hospital at Lancaster
yesterday. She was 55 years old and
her husband, several children and a
number of brothers and sisters sur
vive.
HOME AFTER 35 YEARS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 12.—After
thirty-tive years' absence Cyrus Diller,
of Union. Mich., returned to visit the
scenes of his boyhood days in Church
town. where he is the guest of hla
brother. 8. C. Diller. He will also
spend some time with his brother, the
Rev. Simon Diller. a retired minister
of the United Brethren Church, living
in Dillsburg. Hale and hearty, Mr.
Diller traveled east alone. He is 71
years old. The three brothers, all of
whom are in good health, are enjoying
the reunion. At present Mr. Diller is
visiting his nephew, Louis A. Diller,
South Arch street, Mechanicsburg.
LADIES' AID ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa„ May 12.—Mrs.
Louis A. Diller was hostess last even
ing for the Ladies" Aid Society of
Trinity Lutheran Church. A well
rendered program included a reading
by Miss Dorothea Baum, "There'll Be
Room in Heaven:" recitation, "Lament
of a Little Girl," little Miss Margaret
Day; reading, Willis Arnold; instru
i mental duet. Louis A. Diller, trombone,
and George W. Hershman, mello
phone; reading. "House Furnishing."
Miss Miriam Zufall; recitation, "Rheu
matism," Vincent Heisey; reading, Mrs.
H. Hall Sharp; song, Vincent Heisey;
chorus, "AH Through the Nfght." At
the close of the program the members
enjoyed a social time.
LEG MAY BE AMPUTATED
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 12.—Orlen Wil
liams. of Monaghan township, is seri
ously 111 at his home near Filey's
Church with bloodpoisoning in his
left leg. His entire leg is infected and
it Is feared will have to be amputated
at the hip to save his life. The trouble
started from a small Injury on his
ankle several weeks ago.
A MOTHER'S NERVES
When your children "get on your
nerves," the trouble Is with your
nerves, not with the children.
You find yourself scolding them
when you should be reasoning with
them and if you are wise you will
realize that your nervous system needs
attention.
You observe, doubtless, that you
wake up In the morning unrefreshed
by your night's sleep, that you often
feel better at night than you do in
the morning. You realize that you are
; setting irritable,things worry you that
| didn't formerly and you have head
! aches more frequently than you used
to.
Let this condition go on uncorrected
and you invite a nervous breakdown.
The proper treatment Is to take more
rest, stop worrying and build up your
blood and nerves with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. You will soon find that
, you sleep better and are more re
freshed by it. that your appetite and
digestion Improve, headaches are less
frequent and that little things do not
annoy you as they did. You can begin
the treatment today for vour own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y„ will send free on
request two helpful books. "Nervous
Disorders. A Method of Home Treat
ment." and "What to Eat and How
to Eat."—Advertisement.
PARALYSIS^STw
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
'Write for Proof and Booklet
Dr. Chase. 1M N. loth St. Philadelshla.
Dllno 80-SAN-KO'S piLe remedy
mT IGives instant relisf in Itehina,
Bleeding:or Prof riding- bCc
IkcDr.BouikoCo, Philadelphia. Pa.
| Colorado and What It Mean*.
The Perfect Summer Resting Place
Sun tanned, bright eyed, rosy cheek
ed youngsters; Burro (donkey") riding,
fishing, climbing, wild flower gather
ing; eating good wholesome food with
the appetite of a hired man; sleeping
the sound and restful sleep of health;
comfortable cfuarters at moderate
prices, wonderful air and glorious
scenery; all of this is expressed in the
one word "Colorado."
A few weeks spent there next sum
mer. will add to your life, not only in
point of time, but in pleasant memor
ies of the kind that last and make life
worth while.
On request and without charge. I will
send you pictures, maps and reading
s n-.atter about Colorado, telling you of
lie fashionable hotels for trie rich and
>:e host of comfortable inns and board
ing places for those who require good
but less expensive fare. I can help vou
in a number of ways, if you will make
use of me. in arranging for vour sum
mer trip to the west. To Colorado, to
California or to Glacier or Yellowstone
National Parks. Write, telephone or
call while you are In the humor. Don't
put It off.
Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen-
I ger Dept., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co, 836
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Adv.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Here in America there is much suf
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do well to con
sider the method employed by the Eng
lish to combat this insidious disease.
Everyone knows how damp the English
climate is and how dampness affects
| those suffering from catarrh. In Eng
land they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises as a constitutional
disease and use an Internal remedy for
it that is really very efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch -tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick of
a watch was plainly audible seven and
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore. If you know someone who
is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises, cut out this for
mula and hand It to them and you will
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from
ness. The prescription can be easily
prepared at home for about 75c and is
made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of
Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to it
'i pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint Is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the Inflamma
tion and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions In the middle
ear. and the results it gives are usu
ally remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive
—jLdvari igeraant.
MAY 12, 1915.
Have you tried
housekeeping by
so Safe, so Sanitary,
so Comfortable. •
Yet you do the work in half the
time, and do it better than before
You need it —you'll like it.
Fels-So&p Powder.
The newest and best.
DIES AT CHICAGO
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 12.—Charles
N. Fish, a former resident of this
place, died yesterday morning at his
home in Chicago, 111., after an illness
of kidney trouble. He was aged 59
years and is survived by a son and
daughter, also the following brothers:
Ira D. Fish, of Mechanicsburg; Ben
jamin Fish, of Lancaster: George and
Joseph Fish, of Philadelphia.
FREE FREE FREE
Handsome Talking Machine
How many gramaticall errors can you And in this advertise
ment. Send in your answers whether correc or not, you will recleve
a beautiful Hot weather «ovenler (if called for) at
Stauffers Piano House
who will celabrate their formall opening in Harrlsburg,Pa by giving
away Absolutely Free an unlimited number of Talking machines, in
conjuntion with their special advertising sale which will start May
17th and end May 31st.
Everybody answering this ad. will be treated alike. 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 than 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
beautifull 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-gether with number of er
rors found, mall at once to
Stauffer Music House
315 Broad St. Harrisburg, Pa.
I =
CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCEMENT
The C. Vernon Rettew Co.
—AND—
The W. F. Bushnell Agency
(FORMERLY LOCATED IN UNION TRUST BVII.DI.NG)
announce the consolidation of their business interests under
the firm name of
RETTEW and BUSHNELL
1000 North Third Street
Through this consolidation it is the aim of the members of
the firm to render to their larpe clientele and the public gen
erally, still more prompt and efficient service in all matters per
taining to
Real Estate-—General Insurance
Steamship Agency, etc.
NEW
1 PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
J\J Here are two of the (QA\ \ I
/r beet sellers in \\ ..A jj
The New Coriage Waist
and the Sectional Skirt /TTTTXm\
L j The* are a dozen /Ivn Dim
yKJ ///mW|Fu\ fecial novelties for ill/1 T/'TVTm\I
// H / Tin l\ to eh"" from [JPprJ. '[l. L 3
1% 1 if I A Cou t^C attern
l/l/l \ PICTORIAL Mv"THn
U 11\ REVIEW J 71 rV//Tv^U>
fj j i\ PATTERNS
. I -pTj can yo« obtain nTcT
MML (IfUi ti*** novelties. J\ 1
1 M TVw» New
• FA SB° N J O °KS
MAY F««hion» now on/sale.
Dives Pomeroy C£l Stewart
RECTOR GOES TO FLORIDA
Special to The Telrgrafh
Paradise. Pa.. May 12.—The Rev. F.
W ,B. Dorset, rector of Christ Epis
copal Church, has resigned to accept
a call to a large congregation in Flor
ida. -The Rev. Mr. Dorset was one of
the best known men In the diocese
and has been in the missionary field
for many years and will return to a
missionary district.