4
IT.ADIES' BAZAAR 1
JXMfT FORGET | A IOC yjfL Cf DONT FORGET
THE NUMBER IU-J £O. OU THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us"
SPECULS In the Cleanup Sale
Store Opens BA. M. Closes 12 Noon
WOMEN'S WASH WOMEN'S WASH WOMEN'S
DRESS SKIRTS DRESS SKIRTS SUMMER DRESSES
49c 89c $1.49
Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season
up to Sl-25 up to $2.00 up to $2.98
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
SUMMER DRESSES WHITE DRESSES SII.K WAISTS
$1.89 $3.89 SI.OO
Sold all season Sold all seajon Sold all season
up to $3.98 up to $8.98 up to $2.50
WOMEN'S WHITE WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
WASH WAISTS SILK PETTICOATS Combination SUITS
85c 89c 69c
Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season
up to $1.50 up to $1.98 up to $1.25
Harrisburg Folks Return
After Exposition Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rlcker, of
Paxtang, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eby,
of 2012 North Third street, and their
daughters, the Misses Myra and
Eleanor Eby. arrived in the city last
evening after a most delightful trip to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Frsncisco.
Their party started from New York,
stepping at Chicago, Kansas City, Mo.,
various points in Colorado, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles and San Diego for
sightseeing. After visiting the expo
sition for a week they made the return
trip through the Canadian Rockies,
from Portland to Seattle, Puget Sound,
Vancouver, Lake Louise and many
other points of interest.
RETURN" FROM LOCUST INN'
Mrs. Arthur A. Herr and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Herr, of 115 Roily
street, have returned from an outing
at Liverpool, where they were puests
ai the Locust Inn. Mr. Herr spent tha
week-ends with them during their
et&y.
YisrrrxG SIRS, SHIRLEY
Miss Frances E. Shirley, of Mun
hall. Pa.. Miss Anna K. Shirley, of
Bryn Mawr. and Miss Cyril Louise
Shannon, of Clarion. Pa., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shirley, 2218
North Second street.
GIRLS TO PICNIC
The Servants of the King, the young
girls' missionary society of Market
Square Presbyterian Church, will hold
a picnic at Reservoir Park Saturday
afternoon.
Watch For Opening of the
New Stieff Home
Earl)' in September the
new home of the Stieff Piano
at 24 North Second street,
will be thrown open to the
public.
Watch for the opening
date. It will mean real
piano buying opportunities.
Meanwhile before you pur
chase your piano or player
stop in at our temporary
headquarters, 212 North Sec
ond street and hear "the pi
ano with the sweet tone."
Our terms make purchas
ing easy.
Chas. M. Stieff
212 North Second Street
Always
Painstaking
A minute defect in the A f
lens that forms part of
eye will prevent certain jfc?
rays of light from focusing
correctly on the retina of,/'
the eye. <
This means imperfect vis- 11 W
lon. t
By his examination the L.
optometrist finds this defect
and works out a formula by which
a glass lens may be ground to
counteract it. That has been my
life study.
With H. C. Claater, 302 Market St.
Extraordinary Friday Specials
Will Feature Our
Going-Out-of-Business-Sale
This store closes at noon to-morrow, Friday, and those women who come to this
big merchandising event Friday forenoon, will be treated to many extraordinary
values at special prices for Friday only in stylish
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc.
Narks <& Copelin
31 N. Second Street* Harrisburg, Penna.
No goods charged, none sent
C. O. D., on approval, or exchanged.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Five Delegates Tell of
Conference Experiences
! Reports of the missionary conference
,at Silver Bay. the World's Christian
! Endeavor Convention at Chicago and
] of the Princeton Conference were given
j by returned delegates at a meeting In
II Market Square Presbyterian Church,
last night.
.Frank Fahnestock, Donald Moyer and
I William Hilton who attended the con
j ference at Silver Bay gave their ex
i periences. Miss Emily Edwards told
! of the work disposed of at the Christian
i Endeavor Convention, and Miss Roberta
| Orth talked on the Princeton Confer
j ence. During the meeting Mr. Diffen
derfer, a secretary of the Silver Bay
I Conference who was in the city be
! tween trains dropped into the meeting
| and gave a short talk.
U. S. Will Send Reply
to Vienna in Few Days
By AsjccialfJ Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. s.—The
American reply ta Austro-Hungary's
recent diplomatic note suggesting an
! embargo on war exports to the allies
i on the ground that the traffic has
1 grown to proportions which violate I
American neutrality has practically
been finished by the State Department
and will be dispatched to Vienna within
the next few days.
The note reiterates the position of
the United States as it was expressed
|on previous occasions to Count von
i Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
I that "the placing of an embargo on
I the trade in arms at this time would
be a direct violation of the neutrality
of the United States."
! RETURN FROM SEASHORE
j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coniey and
J daughter Miss Mildred Coniey of Em
erald street, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gard
ner and daughter. Miss Viola Gard
ner of North Second street. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Duncan and son Carl Dun
can of North Fifth street, have re
turned home after a week's outing at
Atlantic City.
CORN ROAST AT THE COVE
FOR HARRISBURG PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore of
"Louise Cottage." Cove, gave a corn
roast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Evans of this city. In attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Wil
liam Koons, Merta and Robert Koons,
the Misses Augusta Steinmetz, Gladys
Moore and Clara Moore, James
Bushey, Harry Zitch, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Moore and Lynn Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Matter an
nounce the birth of a son, Edgar Paul
Matter, "Wednesday, August 3, 1915.
Mrs. Matter was Miss Isabella Durst,
of New Bloomfield, prior to her mar
riage.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Kendlehart,
332 Peffer Btreet, announce the birth
of a daughter, Anna Mary, Sunday, i
August 1. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Kendlehart was Miss Mary Troxell, of
Gettysburg.
| Mrs. B. Frank Conner, of Bristol
< Pa., ih visiting her daughter, Mrs'
! Charles F. Clippinger, of 224 Emerald
street.
Paul N. Moore, of Penbrook. is
j recovering from a mild attack of ty
i phoid fever.
! Miss Anna E. Karmany who is era
| ployed at the Hickok Manufacturing
) plant left this city yesterday for a six
i weeks' trip to the Northeast. Yellow,
j stone Park, and the expositions.
George Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Thomas, of 334 South
Sixteenth street is home from Wil
liamson Trade School.
w G i ess ner announce the
birth of a baby boy. James Edward
Glossner. Tuesday, August 3, 1915
Mrs. Glessner was formerly Miss Mar
garet Heagy of Fort Washington.
I Miss Grace N. Stoner of Boas street
has returned from a trip to Atlantic
Mrs. Lewis J Ensor of Enoia, has
returned from Atlantic City.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
personal
i
FROM NEWSBOY TO
HIS OWIHAW OFFICE
That's the Story of Sam Levin,
Former "King of the Harris
burg Newsies"
SAM LEVINB
From newsboy to his own law office
—that Is the story of Sam Levlne.
Nearly everybody in town knows Sam,
for he sold papers In the street for
many a day and sold them when no
body else could. After his ability to
sell himself was conclusively proved,
Sam was put in charge of all the news
boys by the city's dailies and he made
good at t h ß t difficult Job with a ven
] geance.
After gradautlng from the Tech
I High School—O, yes, hp went to school
along- with his work which got him up
early and kept him up late—Sam went
, to the University of Pennsylvania. From
'that institution he went to Dickinson,
| and he now has his law degree from
that school. This Fall he will open law
i offices at Richmond. Va. He is spend
ing the summer at Petersburg. Sam
Is the son of Max Levine, this city.
Every penny Sam spent on his educa
tion he earned through the sale of
newspapers.
The McCarrells Leave
For a Month's Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell,
of 230 'Woodbine street, are leaving
for a month's vacation to be spent with
relatives at Shippensburg and later at
Atlantic City. Mr. McCarrell, Who Is
organist of the Pine Street Presby
terian Church, sprained his ankle by a
fall on the curb at Second and Locust
streets a fortnight ago and has been
house-bound ever since.
RETURN'S TO WASHINGTON
Charles Harrison Ralr, of Washing
ton. D. C.. has returned home after
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Parthemore, 1923 Derry street
Mrs. Charles S. Lyter has returned
home to Pottsville after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest.
or Cottage Ridge.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder, of
Kensington, Md.. who has been visit
ing Miss Isabelle Ryder, left this
morning for Ashurv Park and adjacent
resorts, expecting to be in Harrisburg
again in September.
Miss Nancy E. Etter, of 20<> Pine
street, has gone for a visit with Mrs.
Henry B. McCormick at her country
place, Cona, along the Yellow Breeches
creek, and will later go to New York
for a stay with Mrs. Robert Spencer,
formerly Miss Florence Hart, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller.
Miss Edith Troup and Clare Miller are
emotfng a stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of 113
South Front street, left to-day for
New Hampshire and the "White Moun
tains.
Mrs. Barry Btngay Cann and chil
dren, of Germantown. have joined Mrs.
John H. Weiss and Miss Caroline
Weiss, of 325 North Front street, for
lan outing at The Lakeside Eagles
mere.
Miss Cora Todd, of Brownsville, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd,
of 208 Pine street .
Mrs. Robert F. Forsvthe, of the
Reynard, North Third street, leaves
to-morrow for a visit at Butler, Pa.,
her former home.
Mrs. David S. Funk, of 300 North
Second street, will spend thp remain
der of the month at The Lakeside.
Eaglesmere.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Etter. of Pine
street, is spending the month of Au
gust at the new home of her son.
Charles F. Etter, 90" North Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Richmond, of
Washington. D. C., are guests of their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard New
man. of Market street, for ten days.
Mrs. William F. Booth gave an In
formal luncheon to-day at her sub
urban home, Elm Ridge, In honor of
her house guest.
E C. Thompson, a member of the
Board of Public Works, is spending
his vacation with President Judge
George Kunkel at Port Deposit, Md.
Country Club Golfers
Meet in Second Match
The golfers of the Country Club of
HarrUburg- will go to York on Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'clock to play the
second match In the Inter-Country
Club series with the Yorkists. The
York and Harisburg clubs played to a
tie here and the match on Saturday
will be a lively one. Harrisburg and
Lancaster split even In their matches
and Lancaster took two from York.
The Harrisburg club team will be
made up from the following: R. Mc-
Creath, Fownes, Payne, Boyd, Todd,
Bent. Ely, Goldsborough, L. McCreath,
W. McCreath. Galther. Salslch. Ryder,
W. W. Davis, Dohoney, Herman,
Gould, Hosford, Hamilton, Palmer,
Bevan and Miller.
Guests of Miss Bird
Meet New Castle Visitor
Miss Marjorle Smith, of New Castle,
who is visiting Miss Rheda Bird, of
South Thirteenth street, was guest of
honor yesterday afternoon at a pleas
ant little social event arranged by her
hostess.
The guests included: The Misses
Anna Mosey, Ivy Jones, Blanch Hatz,
Faith Mell, Ella Morrow, Emma Mor
row. Miriam Burrows, Katherine
Lichtenberger, Rlba Jones. Katherine
Rudy, Mary Roth, Dorothy Dickert,i
Marjorie Smith, Irma Bird.
P. 0. S. of A. Committee
Holding a Lawn Festival
There will be an attractive midsum
mer lawn festival held on the evenings
of Saturday and Monday, August 7
and 9, on the lawn of Camp Xo. "*?2,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, En
hnut, arranged by the building com-
I mlttee of the camp.
Many new diversions will appeal to
the large crowd expected and no doubt
a fine sum will be realized toward the
camp's building fund.
This camp will Initiate a large class
| of new members on Thursday evening,
[September 2.
' HARRISBI'RG MAX WILL
j TAKE NEWARK GIRL AS BRIDE
I The engagement of Alexander Col
| Us. of Harrisburg, and Miss Helen
j Bacos. of Newark, was announced
: at a dinner at the Bacos home in that
city last Sunday. Miss Bacos is a
daughter of George Bacos, formerly
part owner of the Manhattan restau
rant In Market street. Mr. Collis is a
member of the Arm of Notarys and
Collis, present owners of the Manhat
tan. and his partner. Nicholas Notarys,
was present at the announcement
party and will be best man at the wed
ding in the Fall. They will reside In
Harrisburg.
BECKWITH—KELLKY
Miss Gertrude Kelley and John E.
Reckwith, of this city, were married'
at the First Baptist Church. Hagers
town, Md., Tuesday, by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
Miss Margaret Goodman, 2030 Sus
quehanna street. Is visiting friends in
Pittsburgh for several weeks.
Miss Katherine Schell, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Ed. Schell, 2131
Green street, has pone to Williams
port to spend a few weeks vacation
among friends.
Edwin Pomeroy Scott, 1520 State
street, is spending his vacation on a
farm in the Juniata valley.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, with her
daughters, Miss Maud Stamm and Miss
Katherine Stamm, 333 South Thir
teenth street, are spending some time
at Buena Vista Springs.
Miss Mame Nicholson and Miss Anna
Nicholson. 1641 Market street, are vis-
King relatives in Wilkes-Barre.
J. H. Little, of Defiance, Bedford
county, who has been the guest of his
son, John Little, 1518 North Sixth
street, for several days, will return
home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Zimmer
man and son Austin, 223 4 North
Fourth street, left to-day for a visit to
Milton.
Miss Anna Connelly, who is an In
structress in the science department
of Rockford College and has just com
pleted a course at Chicago University,
Is spending a few weeks at her home,
SI." Green street.
Mrs. W. L. Neeter. Jr.. of Philadel
phia, is spending several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Neeter. 1427 North Sixth street.
Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr.. and John
C. Kunkel. 3d, 11 South Front street.
Mrs. Henry S. Gross, of Steelton, and
| William S. Hurlock. Jr., of 1719 North
Front street, left to-day for a motor
trip to Bedford Springs, where they
will remain for a week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Sir.
and Mrs. James Patterson and Miss
Caroline Patterson, 1425 North Front
street, have returned from a several
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rushmore at Woodbury, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Robinson. 14 29 North
Front street, is the guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Hallowell at Wayne.
Miss Alice Hepburn, of Rockville,
Md.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Roland at Camp Hill.
Miss Sara McCaleb, 128 Walnut
street, has returned from Poughkeep
sie. where she visited her aunt, Miss
Ella McCaleb, dean of Vassar College.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Robert
MeJCeal Smith. 130 State street, have
returned from the Crestmont Inn,
Eaglesmere.
Miss Martha Trace, 227 State street,
has returned from Philadelphia, where
she visited Miss Helen McCormlck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earnest Carey and
Miss Kathleen Carey, of Grand Rapids,
have returned home after visiting at
the home of Mrs. John K. Smith, 2115
North Second street.
Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, Miss
Eliza McCormick, Mrs. Emma Trace,
Miss Martha Trace. 227 State street,
Mrs. John Newton MeCulloch. Miss
Sarah Montgomery MeCulloch, 25
Scuth Third street, snent the day at
Mrs. McClure's at Williams Mills.
Headmaster Arthur Brown, of the
Harrisburg Academy, is a guest at the
Adelphl, In Philadelphia.
Miss Jane Hammond, of York, has
returned home after a visit with the
Misses Bratten. 308 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, of Gil
bert Hall, Bowmansdale. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Anderson Hlckok, 117 State
street, and Vance C. McCormlck will
leave soon for a motor trip through
New England.
J. Grant Schwarz and Miss Josephine
Schwarz, who are sdmmerlng at Long
Branch, are spending several days with
Mrs. Edgar Dougla« HTlleary at Camp
Miss Merle Miller, of Columbia, has
returned home from a few davs" visit
with Mrs. Jacob McCorkle. 20J5 Penn
street.
Mrs. Samuel Purvis, of Philadel
phia, en route to her home from
Lewlsberry. was the guest of the Misses
Bratten. 308 North street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel McCon
nell and son Samuel, of Philadelphia,
have returned home after a visit with
. Mrs. McConnell's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I Joseph Davis, 404 North street.
here not alone because prices are lower, bnt because qualities are btttet»»<»M»W»MlW*»> I
0 Store Closes To-morrow at Noon ||
Friday Specials of Unusual Merit Just j
to Crowd a Full Day's Business
Into a Half Day To-morrow
f r Z I 0 i. i "1 25c Ladies' Neckwear, slightly soiled. Friday j|
rriday Specials In Stylish special 50
Millinery 25c fancy Box Stationery. Friday special, 150 j|
$3.50 value Panama Hats, latest shapes. 6^c Cambric Embroidery. Friday special, 40 , |
Friday special sl.lß 10c Children's Belts. Friday special 10 !|
SI.OO value Ladies' Black Hemp Hats, large 25c Children's Dutch Dresses. Friday special,
assortment of shapes. Friday special, 250 . 150 i j
$1.50 value Ladies' White Hemp Hats. Fri- 15c Children's Sun Bonnets. Friday special, 70 il
u « 15c Cambric Flouncing. Friday special, 100 j!
50c Children s Colored Hemp Hats. Friday in „ n „ . ~ ~ • , " - '
special !0c Dust Caps. Friday special 50 j|
50c Fancy Trimmings. Friday special, 15£ 25c Baby Bonnets, slightly soiled. Friday spe- j;
25c Fancy Trimmings. Friday special, 50 cia ' 70 ;!
v . 25c Black Beads. Friday special 30 !|
25c 27x53 Matting Rugs, large assortment. Fri- 15c Shirt Waist Sets. Friday special ... 80 j;
day special 150 25c Pearl Beads. Friday special 12J/2 01;
: 15c Gray Enamel Preserve Kettles. Friday 25c Ladies' Rings. Friday special ..... 100 ii
I special 00 10c Children's Socks. Friday special .... 50
j Odd lot of Tinware. Friday special, each, Children's Socks. Friday special .. 70 jl
I 10 to 50 25c Fancy Top Silk Stockings. Friday special, |!
! 25c Aluminum Handled Saucepans. Friday .. . j|
; special 110 Ladies Lisle Union Suits. Friday special, ][
lif £"■« P £" d " y sPeCia ' '• 5 * 25c Gent's Neckwear. Friday special .... 15« ii
I 25c Nickel plated Coffee Pots. Friday special, 10c Men's Work Straw Hats. Friday special, < i
! 100 11
: 10c odd lot of Dinner Plates, blue ware. Fri- io c Men's Shield Bows. Friday special ... s<* W
\ and ' Pie ' Plates',' biut ° U * W *** Frtto " spe {S ii
' i< Wai L , Fnd e y spCC ' a1 ' , 2 fo * 50c Ladies' White Waists. Friday special, 150 i !
; 15c odd lot Sugar Bowls, Gravy Boats, blue 10c Dress Shields. Friday special 6c >\
i 35c W *Po e ;ch Mata ioj 25C Barre,,S and Braid P ' ns - 'fy *>•«"• ii
! I 7 r itings, I ri i ay spccia , l *s* 25c Fanc y Buttons. Friday special 70 ji
i Jwn g l 1 P V JZ da 7 Spe £ la . .•• • 6 * 5c Clark ' s 200-yard Anchor Thread. Friday !
| 25c 40-inch plain colored Voiles. Friday spe- special 2o
' ■je C ' a in •u" iV 100 5c and 10c Collar Forms. Friday special, 30 j!
; 25c 40-inch plain colored Brocade Novelties. 25c and 39c Colored Moire and Satin Ribbon !
; Friday special .. 80 Friday special 15* j!
I C °° r . ed < ? an l ieLin f ns : Fnda y special, 80 25c Fancy Ribbon. Friday special ... !}
; 15c White Goods m checks and stripes. Fri- 25c 24-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncine |!
~?/ y o^ Cia L o ' ' * &M Friday specials <!
; 12/ 3 c 27-inch Crepe Cloth, colors. Friday 12/ 2 c Filet Bands. Friday special 70 ;!
! 9<;o P ln ia u '-i?'- j'i. M Torchon Laces. Friday special ,40 !•
, 25c 40-inch Figured Rice Cloth. Friday spe- 10c Point de Paris Laces. Friday special, 50 'i
! ioi/ 3 1' l"r V 39c Stamped Ready-made Pillow Cases. Fri- il
, 12/2 C lot of 32-inch Ginghams. Friday special, day special, pair 180 '|
' 101/ r. i„A. a ii- JO Stamped Linen Guest Towels. Friday ;!
; \2y 2 c lot of Colored Figured Crepes. Friday special '!
: PaVi i .-J V ;••• a 121^c and ISc Stamped' White Linen' Doilies. !•
: ,1,1 ed , Ra^ lne - Fnda y special ... 60 Friday special, each 7* l!
; 12^ a c Children s Drawers, sizes 2 and 4. Fri- 25c Table Runners. Friday special ii
i a Z special - ''
! 25c Corset Covers, sizes 34 and 36. Friday cial 7 5L ! I
' or '' * " i.*" * ' 'l'' '1 1>»0 50c Stamped Ready-made Chemise. Fridav !'
; 50c Princess Slips, white and colors. Friday special 250 !•
! oc SP, f C r-» 100 50c Stamped Ready-made Dressing Sacaues 'I
, 25c Ladies Drawers Friday special .... 150 Friday special, each .... g ;
| 50c Colored Crepe Bloomers. Friday special, 50c Stamped Drawers with Floss. Friday i
250 special !j
! Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store I!
WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
; 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse !!
LABOR FAMINE IS
NOT FEARED HERE
[Continued from First Page.]
sltate more men. Railroad building
would cause a demand for laborers,
but there is not any likelihood of any
thing in this line Just now. In the
freight department, where there has
been a prolonged dull Mason, men are
plentiful."
Charles H. Amdrus, master me
chanic for the Philadelphia division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who em
ploys all the shop hands, roundhouse
employes, and many other men, was
of the same opinion us Superintend
ent William B. McCaleb. He also re
ferred to the fact that shops were not
working full time, and that in order to
take care of increased orders, men
would work longer days. Numerous
applicants call at the master me
chanic's office daily for positions.
Robert H. Irons, General Superin
tendent of the Central Iron and Steel
Company did not place much credit in
the reports concerning a probable
scarcity of labor. While more men
would be needed, should orders In
crease, General Superintendent Irons
was of the opinion that all the men
needed could be had In this city and
vicinity. He does not anticipate any
labor famine.
Reports from the Employment De
partment of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company were of a similar character.
There has been no indication of a
H Q OH
HEINZ
Tomiklo
Ketchup
/Froe from Bensoato of Sodal
[ll is the ideal relish for Ji J
1 J i all sorts of hot weather I j l
iJ i dishes. Gives them a.i Jj ■
i l l new taste and stimu- ■' ■
,■ J lates lagging appetites. B ■,
For sour acid stomachs, gas and fer
mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a
fourth of a glass of hot water usually
gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all
I druggists in either powder or tablet
[ form at 50 cents per bottle,
AUGUST 5, 1915.
scarcity of men at Steelton. Daily ap
plicants for positions at the big' steel
plant being numerous, le v.-as said,
that conditions might cause a demand
for skilled labor, but present indica
tions were not favorable ror a labor
famine.
Officials of the Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Works said they are having no
trouble "just now."
Mrs. David K. Eberaole and sons,
Henry and Edgar R. Ebersole have
returned to their home in North Fif
teenth street after spending several
fx '■ ood>- • V\/kola some -
Bread
Direct from our oven
/ i // PKone
Co your Ca6Ce i
Y«slik for Vva?on/
RuKls Pentrook Balterti. Jjj^>
HARRISBVRG LIGHT
&. pOWER. QO.
Our Annual
Electrical Appliance Sale
Is Now On
Everything in our store room is being sold at
and below cost.
Do not allow this sale to go by without taking
ad-vantage of the wonderful bargains.
Sale to continue until Saturday.
weeks with re.atives at Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cook and
M ss Louise Cook of Camp Hill are
taking an automobile trip to Bedford
Springs, visiting friends at various
places along the journey.
Miss Anne U. Wert, ' principal of
the Teachers Training school, has re
turned from Mt. Gretna, where she
spent a month, and is now enjoying
a stay in the Adirondacks.
Miss Ruth Van Dyke of Renovo. Pa
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Keesl
berry and uncle, Samuel Leiby, of
North Sixth street.