Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, August 13, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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ImP "• - ; «... -•«.«•• •• •.1 Chief Dlv. of Appointment* ,vKiVjS
Pffl - Miley Sheaifev, Treasury Department VffjTjS
EJW afa A < DlUsburf, P*. Wa«hln*ton, D. c. !
fclewui
A Dinloma 4
and Stenotyplat ; V ' >V4, *"■ « V-T ## » V* »V
i AS School of Commerce 1
|. :ft: is the Medal T&jjgi *|§
B That Opens the Door of Opportunity Which Leads f j IS
rati to the Highest and Best Paying Positions
H'Siwfpt Education is something rather intangible—you cannot compare it as you can articles of merchandise. ffMi }. SgtijMßii .8 'S®
; B0 B k Buying an education, therefore, is a much more difficult problem than buying merchandise. You only II ' ;11 ®S$
; Hummeiatown, pa. b U y a business education once in a lifetime. The difference between the cost of good and bad instruction Mi f
' a jj ' is small, but the difference in results is great. Good training will bring you success and happiness; poor v^V
j I training, failure and disappointment. How, then, is the selection of a school to be made when a business |jj|jj j|
%I;'M YOU CAN JUDGE A SCHOOL BY THE SUCCESS OF ITS GRADU- i ||§i
||j| f/^m^ ATES JUST AS YOU JUDGE A MILL BY ITS PRODUCT |r ij |||
Svfe ifThe young men and women whose portraits appear on this page represent hundreds of our gradu- w5»
11 gmM/j ates sa y at t^le thorough training received at the School of Commerce has proved invaluable to them Btenosra penna.^. e ßl lt D * p^"
in the attainment of their business success. The School of Commerce considers its hundreds of graduates H ?J r if bU1 **
! School of Commerce graduates succeed because its courses of study are thorough and complete with a |
I j||i,p ■ an efficient, experienced teacher at the head of each department. The courses of study comprise Bookkeep-
I .' ' ' ' ' '' i n &> Stenotypy, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, together with the kindred subjects required to
stMkogTapher CIVIL SERVICE—Our graduates always successfully pass the Civil Service examination; but in /nHB_ fcljP
Et ,,ott "Harr^burg. e p«i ter Co., order to insure quick appointment, one should stand high on the list. To insure high grades, we have ar- II
ranged a Post Graduate Course for stenographers. To master it virtually means a position with the U. S.
T 5 Government, as it is unable to secure a sufficient number of efficient stenographers.
j OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT is known to the business men of Harrisburg and its sub- ;
urban towns as a reliable source of obtaining thoroughly trained, efficient office assistants; for we will not ... ir*^
recommend any one who has not first made thorough preparation. £ss$ 1
fM § <llpf?f DAY SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER Ist if
gj NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6th c j M
The school office is open from BA.M.to SP. M.: evenings by appointment. We welcome parents and | |
prospective students to make a thorough investigation of the school, its personnel, its equipment and
■ ■ facilities in general. Send in your application now. Bell phone 1946-J. For catalogue or further informa-
Receivers'' Offlci SCHOOL OF COMMERCE D. L. M. RAKER, Principal § 1 111
Kpl 1 | Pa |'l Central Pennsylvania's Leading Business College fe Wj •fii
1 r ° U P South Market Square Harrisburg, Pa.
W j Charles Mitchell, Ruth Stoner, Gurney Kissinger, L. Richard Hlsgy,
i V' Xi >' ?// International 1 Harvester Co.. Dept. Labor*and Jnilustrj Water S^pply^jmralMlon.
Dav«nporl, Commonwealth of
FRIDAY EVENING,
HARRISBURG flrfStftl TELEGRAPH
AUGXJST 13, 1915.