POMTICAI, AUVKHTISIX; HHB ,« i *> % . ,: ' '" _ ; : ;■ ; %>' ; ' % ¥; ¥ - ~-:i$ y ' "ly ? - ¥'" :; .., '" : ■■' = v -SiK:.:.; - '-'wk >' ""' ■ " - r ■ .j I desire to announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Register of Wills. Your vote and influence will be gratefully appre ciated. Primary Election September 21st, 1915 Roy C. Danner 1851 North Street Harrisburg, Pa. BOARD OF ACCOUNTS WILL ORGANIZE Numerous Claims Will Be Sub mitted to the Board When It Gets Under Way Again i The State Boarpl of Public Accounts, : to which Govenior Brumbaugh has suggested In some of his vetoes claims against the State should be referred, will probably or ganize within the next week to take up business which has been accumu- lating for it. The Board is composed of the Auditor General, Attorney Gen eral and State Treasurer and has au thority to make any settlement of a claim or account of any one with the Stale The membership of the Board will he composed entirely of lawyers as all thre of the officials are attorneys. A: long the business which the Gov ernor suggested be referred to the Board was the constitutional amend ment advertising which occupied con siderable attention among the legisla tors. v Got It Tn Pennies. The State Treasury this week received an ex press package containing 550 pennies. Mr. Railroad Man Here's Your Opportunity To secure any one of the following well-known, high est grade watches Elgin— Waltham— Hamilton— Illinois— or any other make that will stand the rigid railroad in spection, in 25-year gold fill ed cases, — On Credit AT *3O Our easy payment plan pro vides Ihe means for every rail road man to enjoy the use or a watch while paying for same. Payments arranged to suit tho purchaser. National Watch & Diamond Co. The Oldest Credit Jewelry House in the City 4N. Third St. Second Floor SATURDAY EVENING, IMIIiITIC Al< \I»VKRTISISiC It happened that a check of $5.50 WHS sent to the Treasury by the treas urer ot a corporation in payment of State tax, but as the rules of the Treas ury require certified' checks or cur rent bankable funds it was returned with a request for certification. The sender promptly expressed pennies and not all of them new, either. ■\\ ill Inspect Dam. —An inspection of the McCall's ferry dam and the fishways with a view to determining future changes will be made during the coming week by Charles Thomp son, of Philadelphia, one of the mem bers of the State Fisheries Commis sion, and Commissioner N. R. Buller. They are also planning inspection work along the Delaware river with the idea of improving the shad con ditions. Pardon Board MeetlnK. The June meeting of the State Board of Pardons has been postponed from Wednesday, June 18, to Tuesday, June 22. The prospects are that the calendar will contain 35 or 40 cases. The Board will not <sit in July and August. To Draft Codes.—The Legislative Reference Bureau has commenced compilation of codes for the next ses sion of the legislature under the au thority conferred by the bill recently approved and it is expected that sev eral will be ready when the general as sembly of 1917 is called. The bureau prepared the borough code, which was signed last month,and the taxation and corporation codes, which were held in committee and which will be taken charge of by Attorney General Brown between sessions. The bureau will also revise some of the studies made in the last two years and it is possible that a new code of obsolete laws may be prepared which will not intterferc with the op eration of any departments of the State government, which was one of the reasons for VQtO of the House bill announced last night. Fire Blight About State Zoologist H. A. Surface has called attention to the presence of the tree disease known as "fire blight" in the apple and pear orchards of the State to an extent never known before. The reports have reached the Capitol from a num ber of the southern and eastern coun ties of the State and Inspectors are making an effort to determine how far it has spread. The blight is said to be one of the most expensive of pests to combat. Open Bids Monday.—The bids for furnishing paper and cuts to the State will be opened on Monday at the exe cutive department. Big Payment.—The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company paid $119,000 in State tax to the State Treasury yes terday. Spoke at Altooiia. —Commissioner of Fisheries X. R. Buller spoke to sports men at their annual meeting at Al toona yesterday. Governor's Father Here. —The Rev. George Grove Brumbaugh, father of the Governor, is spending the week end with him. They will visit Hershey to-morrow. Johns May Lanjl.—David B. Johns, former Allegheny county Republican chairman, who was here this week. Is believed to be in line for a place in the Public Service Commission staff. Memorial Order Issued.— Adjutant General Stewart has issued an order announcing the death of Colonel C. K. Biddle. of the Third Infantry. Smith Visits Woodward. —Albert B. Smith, secretary of the appropriations committee, left to-day for MeKfees port, where he will be the guest of Chairman James F. Woodward. Coming Here Tuesday. Chairmen Buckman and Woodward, of the leg islative appropriations committee, are expected to be here Tuesday to con sult with the Governor about appro priations. Weekly Meetings. —The Public Ser vice Commission will start Its weekly meetings next week. Sittings will be held in Pittsburgh all week. The fol lowing week the commission will be here and then It will sit at Scran tOfe York Men Interested. George S. Schmidt and other prominent men of York county are interested In the Somerset Coal Railroad which was ln porated to huild a line in that county. It has SIOO,OOO capital. Kx-Govemor Here. Ex-Governor William A. Stone, of Pittsburgh, was at the Capitol to-day. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE Chicago, 111., June 5. Board of Trade closing: Wheat July, 1.14%; September, I.lo'^. I'orn—July, 71 Vt : September. 72. Oats.—July, 46: September. 41*4. T'ork—July, 17.90; September, 1 8.30. I*ard—July. 9.75: September, 10.00. Ribs—July, 10.5J; September, 10.82. otthST \ I JteAiLßoffis ) PENNSY ADVERTISES CITY'S AHRAGTIONS Sunday Excursions to Harrisburg Being Boosted; Baltimore Delegation Coming A TRIP WORTH TAKING Harrisburg Next Sunday, $1.70 The Capital of the Keystone State. Sq® Capitol Building and Famous Barnard Statuary. Special excursion Pennsylvania R. R. leaves Union Station 7.50 A. M. Only $1.70 round trip. This advertisement has been run ning: in the Baltimore papers for one week. It Is one of many which will bring to Harrisburg hundreds of Sun dav visitors during the summer and fall. In addition to the newspaper advertisements, handbills and posters are being used extensively to boost the excursion project and at the same time advertise Harrisburg. The excursion to-morrow will be from Washington, Baltimore and in termediate points. The special train will arrive in Harrisburg at 10.45. One week from to-morrow large crowds will come from Wilkes-Barre. To-morrow, in the opinion of A ,E. Buchanan, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will start a busy season for Harrisburg. Because of its central location, Har risburg has become a prominent and important point for handling excur sions. On Wednesday next the com mencement exercises will be held at State College. Beginning with yes terday the graduates and students are holding house parties and social func tions. The Pennsylvania Railroad yes terday sent a special train of Pullman cars filled with visitors to State Col lege. Four cars came from Philadelphia, Lancaster and intermediate points and two were for Harrisburgers and ex cursionists from surrounding towns. The special train was made up here and left at 11.40 yesterday morning. On Friday. June 10, a farmers' excur sion will be run to State College from Coatesviile. taking on many hundred farmers at Harrisburg. The train will leave Coatesviile at 5.22 a. m. and Harrisburg at 7.53 a. m.. arriving at State College at 12.15 p. m. Return ing the special train will leave State College at 5.30 p. m. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBI'RG SIDE rhllnilrlphla Divlnlon ll2 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 106, 121, 108, 101, 126, 110, 127, 114. 132. 120, 113. Kngineers for 101. 108, 113. Firemen for 101, 106. 108, 114. Conductors for 116. 132. Flagmen for 108. 1.13, 132. Brakemen for 108-2, 110. 127, 132. Kngineers up: Welsh, Davis, Brue baker, Long. Albright, Geesey. Streep er, Bissinger. Madenford, Buck, Seltz, Downs, Leayman. Tennant, Reis ingrr, McGuire, Sees. Firemen up: Huston. Wagner, Mc- Neal, Arusberger, Shiver, Behnian,, Miller, Robinson, Everhart, Aloffatt, Bushev, Durall, Cover. Shaffer, Man ning, Weaver. JMIW/.. Collier, Bleich, Chrnnister, Spring, Dunlevy, Wagner, McCurdy. Conductor up: Ropp. Flagmen up: First, Bruehl, Clark. Brakemen up: McGinnis, Wolfe, Felker, Baltozer, Kochenouer. Fergue son, Dengler, Jackson, Campbell. Kone, Moore, Stehman. Allen. Knupp, Bryson, Boyd, ICope. Mclntyre, Brown, Malseed. Middle Dlvl*lon 233 crew to go first after 12.15 p. m.: 238. 224, 15, 20, 22. 24. Slow freight will close down from 6 o'clock this afterfioon until midnight Sunday, June 6. Fireman for 20. Flagmen for 15, 22, 24. Engineers up: Mumma, Kugler, Gar man, Hertzler. Smith. Havens, Wissler. Firemen up: Seagrist, Gross. Kar stetter, Ross. Mohler, Sheesley, Fletcher. Thomas. Conductor up: Basklns. Flagmen up: Smith, Hartzel, Car penter. Brakemen up: Henderson. Roller Troy. Frank. Reese, Kauffman, Kane. Rissinger. Winter, McHenry, Spahr, Stahl, Clouser. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Blosser. Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist. Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhri, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck, Barter, Biever. Firemen up: Ralr, E.vde, l.'lsh. Bo.n dorf, Schlefer, Raucli, Weigle, Lackey Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Bartole't Getty, Rarke.v, Sheets, fenell. Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 3, 4th 8. 16 32. 52. Firemen for 4th 8, 18. 2nd 24, 3rd 24 82. 36. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 225 rrew to go first after 3.15 p. m.: 226,"238, 239 240, 202, 206. 234, 222, 204, 201. Engineer for 238.. Fireman for 239. Flagman for 11. Brakemen for 12, 26. Conductor up: Dewees. Flagman up: Reitzel. Brakemon up: Myers, Goudv, Werts Rice. LiUtz, Musser, Summy, Long' Twigg. Middle Division 239 crew to go after 1.15 p. m.: 243, 245, 227. 237, 21 4 105. lis. 101, 111, 107, 110, 115, 112 Conductors for 101, 107. Flagman for 112. * V Brakemen for 105, 118, 101, 112-2, 115. YAItD BULLETIN—EXOLA The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Famous, Ridei'. Mc- Cormlck, Shellahamer, Sweger, Snyder Smiley. • Firemen up: Bruaw, Feass, G I Fortenbaugh, Ewing, McNally, Ki'mrs hury. R. H. Fortenbaugh, Harren, uingrricn. Knurinoers for 1665. Ist 103. for 832, 1829, Ist 106, 2nd THE READING HarrlshrtiK Division— s crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 18, 6. 7. East-bound 62 crew first to go after 9:45 a. m.: 68. 53, 65, 67. 57, 60 6l 70. 59. 1 ' Engineers for 61. 70. Firemen for 53, 57. 67. Conductors for 62. 67, 70, 5. Brakemen for 61, 65. 67. 70 5 Engineers up: Fortney, ' Morrison Massimore, Fetrow, Kettner, Wlrcman Bonawltz. Richwlne, Sweeley, Woland' Pletz. Firemen up: Lex, Rumbaugh, Grum blne, Keefer, Anders. Bingaman Conductois up: Linis, Wolfe. Phlla baum. Brakemen up: Haines, Duncan Car- Iln, Stephens, Shader, Zavaski. Miller Ensmlnger, Bingaman, Kapp, Yoder. ' THE PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY Tlllle's Punctured Roraancfr featur ing Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressier and Mabel Normand in the funniest longest comedy ever produced at the Photoplay to-day. See Charlie Chap lin, the mnn with the educated f ee t the trained cane and the little mou stache More fun is packed in this fea ture of Charlie Chaplin than can be found In four circuses and a side show Tillie's punctured Romance is the big gest success of the greatest comedian in the world. Don't miss It. —Adv. HIGH9PIHE CHURCHES United Brethren Church, Hlghspire Mrs. C. E. mills will preach at 10:45 and at 7:30 the Teacher's Training Class will have their graduating exercises. Sunday school, 9:30. r. P. S. C. E„ 6 30 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Qtp&] Thn OQiDDLerovm ctn&t>sp\n&& ONLY TEN LICENSES EOF) DOGS ISSUED Authorities Perplexed Over What Effect New Law Will Have Here Just what the signing yesterday by Governor Brumbaugh of the House bill prohibiting unnaturalized foreign ers in this State from owning or hav ing in their possession any dogs will mean to Steelton, is a question with which the horough authorities are now perplexed. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt said this morning that this y«ar so far only ten dog licenses have been issued. James Pearson, the official dogcatcher—that was—has caught 238 of the canines during the first five months of this year—and from all reports there are still some hun dreds of homeless hounds here, or hounds that will be homeless when the new law goes into effect. On account of council's action at its last meeting when Mr._Capclla found some fault wifh the manner in which the dogcatcher was paid, James Pearson, the dogcatcher, re signed, or rather just quit. Apparently no one wants his job. That's what's puzzling the authori ties. Steelton Snapshots Fnckler Renlgni*. M. H. Fackler, of Oberlin, has resigned as assistant su perintendent of the merchant mill de partment of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Picnic Committee Meet*. The com mittee in charge of the arrangements for the union Sunday school picnic at Mt. Gretna, June 7, will meet Monday evening. at 8 o'clock, in St. John's Lu theran Church. Ministerial Association to Meet. The Ministerial Association, of Steelton and Vicinity, will hold Its tlnal meet ing Monday when the Rev./S. H. Rntney, of Trinity Episcopal Church, will read a paper on "Four Master Words." Plan Dance. St. Mary's Athletic Club will hold a benefit dance in Croa tion Hall, South Second street, Monday evening:, June 14. I.uan Association* Start, Three building: and loan associations will commence a new year this week. The Steelton Building and Loan Association will nominate officers this evening:. The Dauphin Building and Loan Associa tion will hold its annual meeting: and election Monday evening and the Home Building and Loan Association met Tuesday when the present officers were nominated without opposition. Arrests Junk Men. —John O'Brlne, chief of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany police, and officer Thomas Mul doon, yesterday arrested a junk dealer named Davis on charges of stealing iron from the cinder dump. Four men were in the party which the offi cers say was carrying away the ma terial. Three of them made their es cape but the officers caught Davis and the two teams. Davis has been com mitted to jail for a hearing before Squire Dickinson. Elect Delegates.—J. W. Fields has been elected a delegate to represent Swatara lodge, 1,201, to the grand lodge of the United Order of Odd Fel lows at Carlisle in September. He is a candidate for grand secretary. Dr. J. T. pxley has been elected a delegate from the Harrlsburg lodge with in structions to vote for Fields. Beat Wife, Cliarged.—Bozo Gkukic will be given a hearing before Squire Dickinson for the alleged beating of his wife and two small children. Con stable Peter Day made the arrest. Cot Installed. —A cot for female prisoners has been installed in the borough lockup. It has been named "Nancy Brown" by Chief of Police Longnaker, in honor of its first occu pant. STEEI.TO V CHURCHES Si. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "Love's Reciprocity,' and at 7:30. S. S., 2. C. E„ 6:45. First Presbyterian Church The Rev. C. Benjamin Segrelken. pastor, will & reach at 11. S. S. at 9:45. Children's lay service. June 13. at 10:30. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor. 9:30, Sun day school. 10:45, subject, "Receiving the Gospel." 2:30, memorial service of Modern Woodmen. "Christian Man hood" will be the subject of the pas tor's address. 6:30, Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor. 7:30, subject, "The Glory of the Unseen." First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday school together, at 10 o'clock, sermon. "Pitching Toward Sodom." C. E. at 6:45. Short prayer service Wed nesday at 7 o'clock. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach at 10:45 on the subject. "In Memory of Jesus Christ." S. S.. 9:30. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. W. Get/., pastor, will preach at 10:30. S. S„ 9:30. C. E.. 6. First Methodist : The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. S. S.. 2. Epworth League, 6:30. Grace U. E. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. S. S„ 9:15. K. L. C. E.. 6:45. East Steelton Church of Gpd. Praise service, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. S. S., 2. Jr. E„ 6. Sr. C. E.. 6:30. Evening services at the Tabernacle. E. J. Hug gins, pastor. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. 8. H. Rainey, rector, will preach at 11, "Exercises" and at 7:30, "Dogmatic Christianity"; Sunday School, 10; holy celebration, 8. TO HOI.D MUSICAI.E Under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class, No. 30, a muslcale will be held In St. John's Lutheran Church Tues day evening. The program follows: Reading, Charles Leeds; piano solo, William Trawltz: baritone and piano duet, Herman Beard and Mrs. R. I. Mumma. of Higlißpire; piano solo. Mrs. Daisy Morrow, of Harrlsburg; reading, Miss Caldwell. Interspersing the num bers of the program will be selections on a victrola, in charge of A. N. Lup fer. SERVICES FOR F. A. LAWRENCE Funeral services for F. A. who died Wednesday, were held from his late home, 2629 South Second street, last evening. The Rev. W. C. Sander son. pastor of tire First Methodist Church, officiated. The body was taken to Syracuse, N. Y„ for burial to-day. CAMP OF INSTRUCTION OPENS AT MT. GRETNA [Continued from First Page.] ground near Mt. Gretna station. It was erected under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel L. V. Rausch, deputy quartermaster general and keeper of the State Arsenal. He had his force of arsenal men working for some months, and as a result of their efforts, large areas of land have been cleared for the encampment of the infantry and cavalry organizations of the guard this summer. The United States army officers who are to act as instructors, arrived Thursday. At their head is Captain T. B. Kemper, who will act as in structor-inspector. during the week, and he will direct the work. The school of instruction for cavalry officers will be held the United States army post at Fort Meyer, Va., next week. Captain George C. Jack and Lieutenant Edwin A. Nlcodemus of the Governor's Troop, and Lieuten ant Edgar C. Hummel, quartermaster of the Second Cavalry Squadron, of Pennsylvania, will leave to-morrow to attend this school. EI COMPANIES TO AID IN CELEBRATION Merchants' Association Committees For Big Fourth of July Ob servance Hard at Work Although, it only commenced work yesti*-day, the committee of the Steel ton Merchants' Association in charge of the proposed Fourth of July cele bration, reports that indications point to the biggest affair of the kind ever held in Steelton. Many members of the six borough Are companies have taken up the idea of a municipal celebration for Mon day, July 5, and official action by the various companies is almost' assured. Two of the companies, the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company and the Citizen, have already signified their Intention to participate in a big street parade which has been suggested. Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., has con sented to meet with representatives of the various companies to draw up a line of parade. From present indications it looks as though the tire companies might Invite out-of-town firemen to be their guests during the day. A Hungarian lodge is planning a big time in the morning and there will be a baseball game. A display of fireworks and a band concert on Cottage Hill are also being planned. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wickersham and John B. Litch are attending the commencement exercises at Lehigh College, South Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Zimmerman, of Lebanon, was a business visitor in town yester day. Miss Mary H. Porr, of the School of industrial Arts, Philadelphia, is home to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr. William Reagan is the guest of his brother, Patrick Reagan, at Villanova. James Chambers left last night for Baltimore, where he has accepted a position with the Raymond Concrete Pile Company. George W. Weaver, North Front street, entertained the following per sons Thursday night: f.trs.- W. M. Bricker, Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Rockville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furman, Harrisburg. Mrs. G. F. Strassner, East Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shelley, North Front street. FIN LEY'S GIVE RECEP'IUON Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finley gave a reception for their son, Elmer G. Fin ley and wife, at their home. 22 South Harrisburg street, last evening. The house decorations were bride roses and fan palms. The centerpiece for the supper table Was a cut glass vase filled with roses. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eljner F. Finley, Miss Lou Boath, Mrs. B. C. Taylor, Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Bernice Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheaffer, Donald Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Gemmill, Mr. and Mrs. William Nickey, Charles Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard ner, Harold and Lester Nickey. I'MIDDLETOWTN- - - MIDRLETOWN PERSONALS Roy Daugherty returned to his home in Chicago after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martha Shade, of Newport, is visit ing her brother, A. R. Shade. Mrs. M.. L. Holstein is in Harris burg, the guest of C. A. May.- Raymond Gilbert spent the day in Hershey. Mary Holstein is visitjng her uncle, Ed. Walters, in Hummelstown. HIKiHSPIRE PERSONALS Mrs. Fred Auch is ill at her home in Highspirc as a result of a fall down a flight of stairs last week. Mrs. Harvey Rouch, son Marlin, and daughter Marian, are visiting Mrs. Rouch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tobias, at Halifax. Percy Myers, an electrician for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is in Chi cago on business. Abraham Diffenderfer, of Marsh Run, was in town Monday. O. N. Stoner, of Buffalo, is visiting in town. Dr. and Mrs. H. McDanel are spend ing six weeks at Hot Springs, Arkan sas. Miss Naomi Weirman, of Hanover, Is the guest of Miss Anna Mumina. Mrs. Harriet Mocker, of Damascus, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Mumma, Highspire, lias gone to San Francisco, to visit the exposition. Surety Bond Service For Lawyers ( THE "U.S.F.&G." is prepared to write vour Bonds IMMEDIATELY on application. Bonds of Company accepted by all Courts in the United States. Resources $9,000,000 All claims in this section of Pennsylvania adjusted by the Harrisburg office no delay. PHONE BELL 962 Your Agent or Broker Reeognixed United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. BALTIMORE, MD. CHAS. EGNER, Manager 304 Kunkel Bldg. 'JUNE 5, 1915. Don't boil your clothes. Don't hard-rub them. Don't waste fuel keeping for all kinds of housework and washing. It does your work quickest, easiest, best. Something new. Something good F®ls-Soap Powdi@ir. Something sweet. Something needed. This is the Birthday Anniversary of v * fHBH| 115% ,S^M| JOHN S. MUSSER President of the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company and former presi dent of the Harrishurß Rotary Club. The Telegraph wishes him many hap py returns of the day. Of what use is a band on a nickel cigar? You tear it off before the flame reaches it, anyhow, and the cigar is going to smoke the same as before the band was removed. King Oscar 5c Cigars have no fancy bands to lure the eye but they have a rich aroma to satisfy the taste every time you smoke them. Regularly Good For 24 Years > S New Universities Dictionary Eg How to Get It ZZtZZ iwiiSS: «b°v« ninety-eight n A cents to cover cost of 1 LOU DO!) IIQ handling, packing, clerk ani %/OC hire - etc - secure tlu« NEW authentic MAIL AMtmPm**, Dictionary, bouncT in real ORDERS s£ioo°±::f. flexible feather, illustrated WILL lip* ioooLw m with full pages in color BE JfcSSSSEi and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date | Graduation Time =■ To Buy Your Boy or Girl a ; BICYCLE The greatest of all outdoor sports is bi ll f cycling to develop [I fl§\ ; the body and lungs. yXefl We have a large variety to pick from If " $21.50 up. Call and *1 see them and be con vinced. If you have a Bicycle— Special prices on accessorles. I Penna. Vacuum Cup Tires, were $4.50 $3.85 , Goodrich Tires, were $4.00. . .$3.00 Goodyear Tires reduced t0.. . .$2.50 j Good Tires at $1.50 Excelsior Cycle Co. 10 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBI'RG, PA. 801 l Phone 089-W Opon Evenings Agents for Excelsior Motorcycle— holder of all world's records. Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers