2
bCetTTKAI^PgnnAH
WinßO SHOP
EXCURSION AUG. 28
Big Crowd Will Come to Harns
bnrg on Last Saturday in
Month
Special to The Telesrath
Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 10.—At a
meeting of the committee on the shop
excursion yesterday It was decided to
run the excursion Saturday, August 28,
instead of the last Saturday In Septem
ber. The latter date did not meet with
the approval of the majority of the
shopmen, so it was changed to August.
The new date, the last Saturday in
August, is satisfactory to all. T. Mac
West, local passenger agent of tho
Cumberland Valley Railroad, was pres
ent at the meeting and gave the rates
to Harrisburg—7s cents for the round
trip, the same as heretofore.
In all probability there will be no
excursion over the Western Maryland
rallwav to Baltimore, owing to the
local agent not being furnished with
rates.
800 TTRKS CAPTVRED
By Associated Press
Petrograd. Aug. 9, via London. Aug.
10, 3:53 a. m.—A communication con
cerning the fighting In the Caucasus
■was made public by the War Office to
night. It says: "In the Caucasus, in
the direction of the Euphrates, our
eavalrv charged the Turks and sabred
ruanv of them and captured eight offi
cers and 300 men and convoy camels,
a herd of cattle, telegraphic station,
ammunition, arms and provisions.'
(PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh Wherever Located.
A sure, safe, time-tried rem
edy for Catarrhal Affections of
everv description. Sold by all
Druggists. Write the Peruna
Co., of Columbus, Ohio. They
1 will advise you free.
Always '
Painstaking
A minute defect in .
lens that forms part of
eye will prevent certain
ravs of light from focusing
correctly on the retina of./
the eye.
This means imperfect vis-// W.
lon. 1 J
By his examination • the
optometrist finds this defect
and works out a formula by which
a glass lens may be ground to
counteract It, That ha» been my
life study.
win H. C. Plaster, SO2 Market 9«.
Customers
Like Our
Ice Coupons
The convenience to
the customer by the
use of ice coupons can
not be overstated.
It is not necessary
to keep cash on hand
or to wait the arrival
of the ice man.
If you are absent
from home the neces
sary coupons can be
left near the ice box
to be taken upon the
delivery of the ice.
You get 21 five cent
coupons for 95c cash.
Or what amounts to
10c worth of ice for
nothing.
Ask our drivers
about the coupons.
United Ice & Coal Co.,
Main Office
Forster & Cowden Sts.
A Sure Thing
King Oscar popularity is due
to King Oscar regularity of
quality. A cigar that has been
unvaryingly good for a con
tinuous period of 24 years is
certainly a sure thing. Smoke
King Oscar 5c Cigars
and get what you like and
like what you get every time
you smoke one.
- —-
TUESDAY EVENING,
GREATEST CROPS IN
HISTORY ARE NEAR
U. S. Yield of Farm Produce Will
Be Largest Ever Grown in
One Country
Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—Three
billion bushels of com, 1,500,000,000
bushels of oats and 1,000,000,000 bush
els of wheat are in prospect for this
year's American harvest, the greatest
ever grown in any country. Record
crops of rye, white and sweet potatoes,
tobacco, rice and hay also are pre
dicted for the prosperous farmers, who
have planted 310,546,000 acres, or
10,000,000 acres more than last year,
to their principal products.
The wheat crop, the greatest ever
grown In any country, will be worth
more than $1,000,000,000, while the
corn crop's value may reach $2,600,-
000,000.
Estimates of the principal crops, an
nounced to-day by the Department of
Agriculture, based on conditions of
August 1, show that all crops will be
greater than last year. Interest cen
tered on wheat and corn. Both showed
Improvement over July condlUons,
though excessive rains and cold
weather In the Central States Inter
fered with threshing. Oats also suf
fered In those States, but In other sec
tions the Improvement more than off
set this.
Other Crops In Proportion
Corn prospects Increased about
100,000,000 bushels, the principal gain
having been: Illinois, 30.000,000 bush
els; Kansas, 24,000,000; Oklahoma,
26,000,000; Nebraska, 15,000,000; lowa,
14,000,000, and Texas. 10,000,000.
Kansas showed a loss of 12,000,000
bushels In winter wheat; Oklahoma,
6,000,000; Nebraska, 4,000,000, and
Missouri, 3,000,000, while Ohio and
Indiana showed an increase of 3,000,000
bushels each.
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by
103,000,000 ushels. and sweet potatoes
by 4,000,000 bushels. Other increases
over record crops indicated Include to
bacco, 28,000,000 pounds: flax, 4,200,000
bushels; hay, 2,400,000 tons, and rye,
i 1,300,000 bushels. Corn prospects fell
206,000,000 bushels and oats 16,000,000
bushels below the records.
ALLIES RESUME ATTACKS
By Associated Press
Paris. Aug. 10. —The allied forces
have resumed their attacks upon the
Turkish positions at the Dardanelles
with great vigor during the last two
days and have made progress on the
Gallipoli peninsula, according to a
Havas dispatch from Athens. The
Turks' losses have been heavy. Simul
taneously the allied fleet bombarded
the Turkish positions on the Dar
danelles Inflicting severe damage upon
their defense works.
CAPTAIN CLIVE INJURED
By Associated Press
London. Aug. 10. Captain Percy
Archer Clive. a member of Parlia
ment for Herefordshire. Ross division,
has been seriously wounded «n Fland
ers by the explosion of a German
mine.
WEAK WOMEN!
f A Pennsylvania Woman Testifies
Oorry, Pa. —"When I got Into that
i condition where a woman feels dragged
| out all the time, I
A|A began taking
'Favorite Pre
- s'i gag 1 Pittsfleld, Pa., at
3ri : 'l °* what 'F av orite
I Prescription' had
done for others
'W///ft///A 1 used two
*' /'•////f/rJlK'il/f}/***-ties. I found
/////' / /Zv f/'r -/it gave me the de-
II . / / ' / • / sired strength, im
proved my appe
tite and made me better in every way."
—Mas. HOMES ROGEBS, 62 Brook St.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life, the one safe,
really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of women right here in
Pennsylvania have taken it with un
\ failing success for diseases of a wom
anly nature.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women at times of
' trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
I tlons.
It banishes pain, headache, backache,
low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down
sensations, worry and sleeplessness
surely and without loss of time. Get
it now /—in liquid or tablet form. If
you are ill —or a sufferer from some
chronic complaint—write Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., and get
free and confidential medical advice,
also free medical book on Diseases of
Women.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated and easy to take
as candy. Put up in sealed vials—a
perfect vest pocket remedy.
CUNNINGHAM PLAN if
SAVES STATE CASH
Gets Lower Prices Than Ever For
Furnishing Automobile Tags
to Commonwealth
A savin* of more than $36,000 to
the State was effected to-day when the |
bids were opened for furnishing auto
mobile plates to the State Highway De- j
partment for the coming year. The .
Rrillian Manufacturing Company of
1035 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia,
Chester P. Day, president wno had the
contract last year for license plates,
bid under the new specifications this
year and were the low bidders.
They agreed to furnish sets of plates
according to the Department's specifi
cations, at .13% per set and single
plates for motorcycles and other ve
hicles requiring only one plate at
prices varying from 4V4 to .06% per
plate. This bid is $35,456.83 less
than the amount expended by the
State Highway Department last year
for automobile plates.
Other bidders for plates were the
New York Metal Ceiling Co., of New-
York. at .18% per set and .11 to .15
per plate. The Federal Stamped Metal
and Enameling Co., of New York, at
.14 to .16 per set and .$5 to .10 per
plate. Greenduck Co., Chicago. 111., at
.17 4-5 per set and .08 to .09 per plate.
Drivers' Badge*
The low bidder for furnishing the
drivers' badges to the Automobile Di
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment for the coming year was Delghes
& Clust, 1011 Chestnut St., Phila
delphia. who contracted to furnish 3 5.-
000 badges, I\x2 Vs inches at .03 a
badge. '
Other bidders were Pannier Broth
ers Stamping Co., Pittsburgh, .04%
per badge; L. T. Crammas. Allentown,
.0374 a badge; Schwab Stamp 4 Seal
Co., Milwaukee, Wis., .06 per badge
William S. Tunis. Harrisburg. .04%
per badge; Thomas F. Leonard, Scran
ton, .05; Weber-Erickson-Buntlng
Co., Pittsburgh, .05%; James H. Mat
thews, Pittsburgh, .04%; Abbott Stamp
Co., Detroit, Mich., .06%; J. F. W. I
Dorman Co., Baltimore, Md.. .05%;
Federal Stamped Metal and Enamel
ing Co., New York, .03%.
First Road Contracts
Bids were also opened by the State
Highway Commissioner this morning
for three pieces of State-aid construc
tion. The first one opened was for a
road in Monroe county, through
Stroudsburg borough, on which the
low bidder was the Franklin Con
struction Co.. of 52 Vanderbilt build
ing, New York City, at $4&,823.54. The
piece of highway is for 4871 lineal
feet, varying from 22 to 57 feet in
width. The State Highway Depart
ment pays but one-half of the cost of
a 16-foot highway, the balance being
paid by the borough of strouds
burg.
The second bid opened was for a
road running through the borough of
Muncy, in Lycoming county, on which
the low bidder was Eyer & Co., 1524
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, whose
bid of $41,877.07 won them the award.
This bid was for 5843 feet, 16 feet
wide.
The third bid was for the construc
tion of 4940 lineal feet, 16 feet wide,
in Milton borough, Northumberland
county, on which the low bidder was
Fogel & Company, Hollidaysburg, Pa.,
at $28,144.43.
Other Bidders
The unsuccessful bidders on the
Milton contract were:
Dwyer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
$£9,513.30; ffm. C. Evans, Ambler,
Pa., $34,647.65: Standard Contracting
Co.. Altoona. Pa., $52,630.32: McNer
ney Construction Co.. Canton. Pa.,
$34,548.85; Curwensville Construction
Co., Curwensville, Pa., $30,049.14;
Bush & Stewart, Inc., Williamsport,
Pa., $33,722.68; South Shore Con
struction Co., Erie, Pa., $30,421.43;
M. Bennett & Sons, Indiana, Pa., $31,-
337.31; W. H. Lyon, Sunbury, Pa.,
$31,573.02: P. M. Breing. Mahonoy City
Pa.. $30,999.76; Belle-Bockel Co., Inc.,
Altoona, Pa., $30,519.25; B. G. Coon
Construction Co.. Luzerne, Pa., $30,-
004.62: Fisk & Christiana, Shamokln.
Dam. Pa., $32,807.83; E. H. Brua, Hol
lidaysburg. Pa.. $28,910.55; G. W. En
sign. Inc., Harrisburgr, Pa., $47,513.22.
The unsuccessful bidders for the
Muncy borough work were:
Bush & Stewart, 'Williamsport, Pa.,
$44,256.44; Fisk & Christiana,
Shamokin Dam, Pa., $47,322.80; Wm.
C. Evans. Ambler, Pa., $46,773.50; Mc-
Xerney Construction Co., Canton. Pa.,
$50,521.50; Curwensville Construction
Co., Curwensville, Pa., >44,711.30;
South Shore Construction Co., Erie.
Pa.. $44,855.29; W. H. Lyon, Sunbury,
Pa., $43,792.58; R. B. TayJor, Belle
fonte, Pa.. $47,145.40; E. H. Brua, Hol
lidaysburg. Pa., $43,116,992; Belle-
Bockel Co., Inc.. Altoona, Pa., $43,-
942.70; E. C. Williams, Williamsport,
Pa.. $45,412.20; B. H. Coryell. Wil
liamsport, Pa.. $42,603.23; G. W. En
sign, Inc., Harrisburg. Pa., $64,745.16.
Thfc bid of D. J. Rogers, of Danville,
Pa., was not read because no certified
check accompanied it as required by
The unsuccessful bidders for the
Stroudsburg contract were:
Xeff. Horn Co., Slatington, Pa., $51,-
058.63: Philadelphia Paving Company,
Philadelphia, $47,669.08; Malnwaring
& Cummings, Philadelphia. Pa., $53,-
935.92: G. W. Ensign. Inc.. Harrtsburg,
Pa., $70,327.04; South Shore Con
struction Co., Erie, Pa., $54,822.84;
Frank P. Meckus, Long Pond. Pa.,
$47,795.97; Juniata Company. Phila
delphia. Pa., $54,469.22; M. Bennett &
Sons, Indiana, Pa., $51,319.02; B. G.
Coon, Luzerne, Pa., $54,134.79; Port
Jervis Construction Co., Port Jervis,
N. Y.. $52,918.16; Dwyer & Co., Phila
delphia. Pa., $49,783.20; Jacob Stem,
Stroudsburg, Pa., $49,464.»4; Joseph
Banks Construction Co., Wllkes-Barre,
Pa., $50,872.81.
BILL FOR CHURCH BRICK WORK
Suit for the recovery of a bill of
$659.94 claimed to be due on a con
tract for bricks for the Methodist
Church in Wiconisco was filed this af
ternoon by Charles C. Cranford
against Charles Batdorf.
BOYS' ARM BROKEN'
Little Joe Halflf, aged 3, 1409 Wal
lace street, while playing in his home
this morning, fell from the couch,
fracturing his left arm. He was treat
ed at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Rheumatism
A Hone Con 6ton by One Wht Had H
Is the spring of I<!DS I iu attacked by
Jlnacolar and InSammatory Rheumatism. I
•offered *a only thoae who bare It It now, for
orer three yean. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctcr after doctor, bat lack
rjUef u I received wa» only temporary.
Finally. I found a remedy that cured me
completely, and U baa oarer returned. I
hare giren it to a number who wera terribly
afflicted and erea bedridden with Rbeuma-
Uam, nod 11 enacted • core In ererr caae.
I waat e-»err auflerer from aay form of
rbenmatle trouble to try thla marrelona heal
ing power. Don't aend a cent; (Imply mall
yonr name and address and I will send It
free to try. After yon hare oaec U and
U baa proren Itaelf to be tbat long-kx jt-tor
meana f curing your Bheomatlam, yvs may
aend tbe price of It. one dollar, bnt, onder
ataad. I do not want your money nnleaa yon
ar perfectly attafied to land It. laa't that
falrf Why (Offer any looser when Doaltft»
relief .» thaa offered yon free? Don't delay.
Wd'e today
Hark H. Jacktei, Jfe. 1418 Garner 1
Bids-, Syracue, K. Y.
gAKKDSBURQ TEtEGRSPB
Overflow News' Of :
wEllji Bowman's Big
p Bargain Sale—More •
To Follow Tomorrow :
4
Important To Every Household; This j
B. B. B. Sale of Kitchenwares J
r
Always this basement store is a center of unusual buying for the replenishing of needed things for the "
home during our B. B. B. Sale. Savings are generally greater than at any other time, and it's a paying
investment to lay in store the things you will need for some time to come. f
tFry Pans, 430 —for- Gas Irons, 750 —for- Colanders, 690—regu- *
merly $1.00; Wear-ever nicrly $1.23; modern larly 89c; aluminum; f
aluminum; extra heavy sa f e tv gas irons- guar- polish finish;
quality. " diameter; 5 inches high.
Window Screens, 490 , , . «, , _ Colanders, 890--regu- i"
—regularly 69c; adjust- rubber gas hose j ar jy $1.25; aluminum;
able; 36x45 inches. and card of instructions polish finish; llfg-inch T
Window Screens, 290 with each iron. Limited diameter; inches f 1
—regularly 45c; 30x37. quantity. ' high; footed.
► Coffee Per c o lators, Lipped Saucepans,
* 980 formerly $1.25; 230 —regularly 29c, 39c <
aluminum; polish finish; and 49c; aluminum; 1 y 2 , Clothes Baskets, 490 <
„ glass top; full 2-qt. ca- 2 and 3-qt. capacity; pol- —regularly 69c and 79c; <
► pacity. . ish finish. imported willow. <
► Crystal Jelly Strain- Pantry Set, 490—for- Modern Clothes 7 L
I merl >'83c; made of good Dryer, 490 regularly includes one quart can '<
► that is indispensable to quality tin, blue painted, 75c; stands on floor, has Punch oil
► the cook, mother or striped. Set con- fi ve wings; takes prac- Tea Kettles, $1.69 <
► nurse; adjustable to any sists of one each flour » tically no space when regularly $2.50; alumi- <
\ container. sugar, coffee and tea can. not in use. num, Victor brand? 7-qt, f
► ° capacity.
►/ V <
► To Be Remembered O
► Furniture Sale—Now In Full Swing :<
► 1 > •<
WARSHIP SQUADRON TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
[Continued From First Page.]
American forces by Rear Admiral Mc-
Lean.
Anti-foreign demonstrations in Vera
Cruz were the subject of a long cable
gram received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. Acting Secretary Benson
said tlje dispatch told of speeches be
ing made in front of public buildings
and on street corners in an effort to
incite the people against the foreign
ers, especially Americans. No acts of
violence were reported.
Admiral Benson and Leon Canova,
chief of the Latin-American division
of the State- Department, conferred
concerning the reports that foreigners
were in danger at Vera Cruz and then
went to the office of Secretary Lans
ing. Admiral Benson said:
"No additional naval force has been
ordered yet to go to Vera Cruz."
It was inferred that Commander
McNamee had urged the dispatch of
vessels without loss of time. The con
ference with the Secretary of State
was brief When Admiral Benson
came out he said:
"I repeat that no additional forces
have been ordered to Vera Cruz or to
Mexico."
Program Prepared For
Conference Tomorrow
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—With a
definite program for the pacification
of Mexico agreed upon, administration
officials to-day were ready for the re
sumption of the Pan-American confer
ence in New York to-morrow. At that
time the plan will be taken up for for
mal ratification.
Secretary Lansing, in an announce
ment, said that an agreement had been
reported when the conference ad
journed here last Friday and that a
recess was taken that he might con
sult with President Wilson regard
ing it
Brazilian Minister to
Tell of Conditions
Long Branch, X. J., Aug. 10.—Do
mlnlco Da Gama, the Brazilian am
bassador. whose summer embassy is
located here, authorized the statement
to-day that Jose Cardoso de Ollvlera,
the Brazilian minister to Mexlca City,
was leaving there at this time chiefly
to inform the Washington government
and the Pan-American diplomats on
the general situation In Mexico.
The impression given at the embassy
was that the Brazilian minister was
not fleeing from Carranza, but that his
departure was the result of an ar
rangement made several weeks ago
whereby the minister was to leave if
conditions became unbearable. Senor
Ollvlera himself has felt at times the
pinch of' hunger and his health has
been Impaired by the burden and strain
of his work in caring for American
interests.
Vigilance Committee
Will Maintain Watch
Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 10.—A vigilance
committee has been formes! among ti)e
ranchers on the American side of the
border in the San Rafael valley,
twenty-five miles east of here, to main
tain a day and night guard aver their
stock against raids by Mexican sol
diers. During the last week, it is said,
a hundred head of cattle and horses
have been driven across the line into
Mexican territory. The ranchers also
have made an appeal for protection to
the United States cavalry troops along
the border.
The forces under General Calles in
vesting Nogales are camped at Santa
Cruz, fourteen miles from San Rafael.
The continuance of the attack on No
gales may he delayed another week he
cause of the difficulty in repairing rail
road bridges.
C. P. Clark and J. King, American
aviators attached to the Villa garri
son. were severely injured yesterday
when an aeroplane which they were
testing fell.
Cruiser Tennessee With
I 862 Marines on Board,
Sails From Philadelphia
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Carrying
862 marines, the United States cruiser
Tennessee sailed from the Philadel
phia navy yard to-day for Haiti.
Colonel L. W. T. Waller and his staff
sailed on the Tennessee. Colonel
Waller will assume command of all
the United States marines In Haiti.
The marines that left here to-day will
reiforce those now in Haiti under the
command of Rear Admiral Caperton.
The Tennessee carries enough sup
plies for a three months' campaign.
Ensign D. D. Dubree, of the Ten
nessee. whose home is In Texas, was
stricken with appendicitis last night
and was operated upon in the naval
hospital. He will recover.
General Villa Crosses
Border to Meet Scott
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, Aug. 10. —General
Francisco Villa crossed the Inter
national border to-day and entered
Into a conference with General Hugh
[ll A/at
w*jfyptimClpnttalntheUMi |
AUGUST 10, 1915.
L. Scott, chief of staff of the United
Sate Army, at the home of J. F. Wil
liams. General Scott is a guest of the
Williamses.
General Scott reiterated his refusal
to reveal to the public the nature of
his instructions from the State Depart
ment. Last night General Scott listened
to mining corporation representatives
and foreign merchants whose goods
have been confiscated by the Villa
government.
It is not expected the conference
will be of long duration. General Villa
has ordered his train routed south to
Chihuahua City at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The hour of the conference was
tentatively set for 9 o'clock, but it was
said this was subject to change.
SESSION NEAR END
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 10.—Delegates
to the annual convention of the Na
tional Federation of German-American
Sccieties held lengthy sessions to-day
In order to leave only routine work for
to-morrow, when the four days' meet
ing ends.
i KEEP AWAY THOSE GRAY
| HAIRS WITH SAGE TEA
With Sulphur, it Restores Natural
Dark Shade. Guaranteed.
Sage Tea, combined with Sulphur, has
been the favorite remedy for gener
ations for darkening gray hair. In
stead of trying to make the mixture
yourself, simply get a 50c bottle of
Sulpho-Sage. Druggists say it contains
all of the virtues of the good old
| fashioned preparation plus other valu
i able ingredients.
I No matter how long you have been
' gray, Sulpho-Sage will bring back the
rich dark shade evenly and per-
I fectly, leaving It glossy, lustrous and
I youthful looking. Entirely unlike
dyes; no one will know you are using
Sulpho-Sage. It removes dandruff and
keeps new gray hairs from showing.
Guaranteed or George A. Gorgas, who
sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage In
Harrlsburg. Pa., will return your
money. Clifton Chemical Company,
Newark, N. J. Out of town orders filled
by Parcel Post.
[ 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS
' iQ" »Kir. 1. BO 00 ml Ira guaranteed—-For*
—I Cam 0000 miles.
1 ft on-nkld —ao rhalna re
t Ffo" Pairtnrca 3fo Blow
4. No Mone Bralaea.
RS/JMUr ,«o» \ * 8. No I.ooae Treada.
\ fl a. No Peeling, Splitting o»
* £&.*** UT*t Cracklngr of Tread.
I 1/ <>&& %&* T. Tire Mileage Doubled.
* * 1 8. Tire Coat Cut (a Half.
f| " '' y* I 9. 25 per ceat. Gaaaleae and
I I SAVE' 50% 11 10. L^"c n „'.t P p o « r M r.rt e ed„ h d „ Bay
\U ON YOUR TIRES ■//
m # HARRY p - MOTTER
£mTUUK MILIAGI a/f_ 1925 Derry Street
Harrlaburg,
Bell Pboae 3888.
Geaeral agent for the Canrna
~ ' Tread Tire Co. of IJtlca. ». Y.
A ill i I ———a— n. i | ——^a—aaa—— , f
PATRIOTIC SONS EAT ICE CREAM
Members of Washington Camp,
No. 639, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, enjoyed an ice cream party
In their rooms last night at Nine
teenth and Derry streets. Plans were
made for a membership campaign to
be Inaugurated within the next month.
WORKMAN'S FINGER CRUSHED
William Wire, aged 51, employed by
Silverman Bros., junk dealers, suffered
a crushed ring finger on his left hand
this morning when a heavy piece of
iron fell on his hand. He was treated
at the Harrisburg Hospital.
t Let Us
Clean
YonrWin*
dows and
Signs?
! | We Know How!
31 No chemicals Just water,
f chamois skin, woolen cloths and
3 | lots of elbow grease.
! WE CLEAN THEM
' BUT DON'T SCRATCH THEM
11 We're thoroughly on to our
3 1 Job and simply want to "show
:' you" that we are.
1:
11 Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
? OFFICE—BOB EAST ST.
Bell Phone 631-J
' *