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1 n Vj L/V7 OL ' SECOND FLOOR
QTRP'I mn MiDDLeTown
"RUN AWAY" IN
STEEL MARKET
New Plants Go Up; Foreign
Quotations Withdrawn; 1916
Ore Markets Started
With the T'nited States Steel Cor
poration having withdrawn all quo
tations for foreign business; with new
steel-making plants still going up, with
buying of Lake Superior ore for next
year alreadv started, and with new or
ders still coming In, Europe's demands
have caused the iron and steel market
to "run away."
In part the Iron Age says to-day:
"With new orders steadily running
far in excess or current output, it was
not surprising that the I'nited States
Steel Corporation withdrew quotations
in foreign markets last weeK. This ac
tion does not in itself mean a long
withdrawal from the export trade, for
similar steps are taken at intervals in
the domestic market. The fact is that
the steel companies have the greater
part of their output Bold for four or
rive months, some for most of the first
half of 1916, and that In certain lines
the market on forward deliveries has
been sold to a standstill.
"Conservative men in the trade who
thought two months ago to hold de
mand In check by asking sharp ad
vances have given up efTort on that
line. The past week has shown un
mistakable signs of a steel market that
has cut loose. Pig iron, with some
what less reason. Is following the
■ •ourse of steel.
"The fever has spread to the Lake
Superior ore trade and buying for next
year may not wait for the closing of
navigation.
"Building °f new steel capacity is
being pushed in every direction and
-ach week brings announcements of
new undertakings by the Steel Cor
poration and independent companies
not so unlike the policy of the rail
roads, of which the steel trade some
times complains, in making extensions
under the pressure of record demand.
The strel industry is compelled to add
to its own embarrassment by the steel
it is requiring for new work.
"Tiie structural steel trade has shown
no such si-ramble for material as is
>*en in bars and plates, and the mills
''oulfl take more business in Inrge
beams. In October, fabricating COR
tra- ts represented "8 per cent of the
apaclty of the bridge and structural
shone. Western fabricators have had
better success In covering for their re
quirements in the first half of next year
than shops in the East."
"Denominational Night" in
Presbyterian Anniversary
Service this evening in connection
with the thirtieth anniversary of the
First Presbyterian church will be ob
served as "denominational night."
The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. pas
tor of the First Reformed church, will
speak as a representative of the dif
ferent churches of the borough, tak
ing for his subject "Our Denomina
tional Neighbors." The Rev. W. B.
Smith, of St. Mark's Lutheran church
will read the scripture and the Rev.
A. K. Wler, of Centenary United
Brethren church, will offer prayer.
The principle address of the eve
ning will be made by the Rev. J.
Ritchie Smith. D. D., professor of
Homeletlcs. In the Theological Semi
nary at Princeton, N. J., and formerly
pastor of the Market Square Presby
terian church of Harrisburg.
The service this evening will be
preceded by a fifteen-minute organ
recital by Prof. Frank A. McCarrell.
The following are among the selec
tions: Fantasic in C, Tours; Andantine
In D fiat, Lamare; Reverie. Flagler;
Grand Chorus in E flat, Guilmant.
Last evening's service was well at
tended. An address by the Rev.
Ethelbert D. Warfield. D. D., LL. D„ a
former president of Lafayette col
lege, Easton, was well received. The
Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell. of Middle
town. also spok*.
TO OPEN ADDITIOX
Plans are being made for opening
the new f 10.000 addition to Centenary
1 'nited Brethren church. South Sec
ond street. A feature of the dedica
tory exercises will be the singing of a
choir of thirty voices under the direc
tion of Frank Armstrong.
THURSDAY EVENING,
PLAN MEETINGS
! FOR TEACHERS
I Highspire Principal Issues Pro
gram Calling For Five
Monthly Gatherings
Professor S. M. Stouffer, principal
of the Highspire public schools, has
arranged a series of monthly meetings
for the teachers of the borough
schools. The first meeting will be held
in the high school room Tuesday even
ing at 7.50 o'clock. An invitation has
been Issued to parents and patrons to
attend the meetings.
The program for the series follows:
General subjects, school discipline
and miscellaneous educational prob
lems.
"Echoes of the County Institute;"
"Why are Some Pupils Hard to Con
trol?" Dorothy Howden. C grammar
grade: general discussion: "Would You
Prescribe the Same Kind qf Punish
ment for All Pupils? Why Not?" "Do
Tou Think the Teacher's Voice Has
Any Relation to Good Discipline?"
"What are the Symptoms of an Unruly
School?" discussion of the outlined
professional reading for the month,
chapters 1-S, Bagley's School Dis
cipline,
"What Facts Must Be Taken Into
Consideration in Punishing a Pupil for
Misconduct?" Hilda Eby. B primary
grade: "How to Secure Group Senti
ment in Favor of the Right," C. Wil
-1 mot Sheiblev. A grammar grade; gen
j era! discussion; "Do You Think It is a
i Good Plan to Make Many Rules?"
"What Has Been Your Experience Re
garding Teachers Who Have Made a
Practice of Keeping In After School?"
"Does the Teacher Who Talks a Great
Deal in Hie Schoolroom Generally Have
a Well-Disciplined School?" discussion
of the outlined professional reading
for the month, chapters 4-7, Caglev's
School Discipline.
Discuss the nature of the course in
language in the primary grades. Myr
tena Allen, D primary grade: discuss
the method of teaching arithmetic in
. the upper grades. Bessie Wolff, B grani
] mar grade: general discussion: "Is It
I s Good Practice to Tell Pupils What
I Punishment Will Follow if a Certain
Misdemeanor 'Be Repeated?" "What
I Do You Think of a Teacher Who Pun-
I ishes a Pupil on Account of Personal
I Grievances?" "What Dangers Are
There in Inflicting Corporal Punish-
Has Been Committed? What Advan
tages?" discussion of the outlined pro
fessional reading for the month, chap
ters 8-9. Bagley's School Discipline.
"What Are the Aims of the Reading
Lesson In the Primary Grades and
How Can These Aims Be Secured?"
Gwendolyn Elder, C primary grade;
discuss the teaching of music in the
public schools, Sylvia Cover high
school; general discussion; "What Is:
the Relation Between Good Teaching I
and Good Discipline?" "What Are!
Some of the Most Effective Forms of
SiS. 1 You Have Employed?"'
r>. a i.. Bel ~ lon Dow the Teacher s I
Disposition Bear to Good Discipline?"!
discussion of the outlined professional I
reading for the month, chapters 10-12 1
Bagley's School Discipline. ' I
r, and How. Should Definitions!
Be Taught?" Mildred Shradley, A pri
™r>' "What Kinds of Facts
Should Be Taught in Geography? How
t an This Subject Be Made More Inter
esting to Children?" Anna ' Shear,
D,grammar grade; general discussion;
"Who Do Pupils Delight in Provoking
Teacher in Every Possible Way
and in Doing Everything They Can to
Please Another?" "What Has Been
* our Experience Re »Wding the Rela
tion Between Schoolroom Humor and
Good Discipline?" "How is it Possible
•°.* Teacher to Enlist the Parent s
Aid In Securing Good Discipline?" dis
cussion of the outlined professional
rending for the month, chapters 13-14
Bagley's School Discipline.
HEX'S BIBLE CLASS TO
HOLD AM'AI. BANQUET;
The fifteenth annual banquet of the'
Men's Bible' Class of Centenarv United I
Brethren Sunday school will be held!
In Red Men's Hall, Second and Wal-1
nut street, this evening. The program
includes speeches by H. S. J. Sanders.;
the teacher; James F. Mentzer, the!
Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of the church,
and the Rev. F. Barry Plumber of
Carlisle. Clayton L. Crist will act as
toast master.
Just a few of the good things that
will feature the menu are turkey,
chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes,
and baked sweet potatoes, slaw, olives,
j coffee, ice cream and wafers.
| _ The class was organized September
I 7. 1900, and now has 157 members.
NURRI9-MI RPHY
Miss Mary E. Murphy and William P.
Norris. both of Steelton. were married
this.mornlng. at 7 o'clock, in St. James'
Catholic Church, North Front street,
.by the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson.
They were attended by Miss Bridget
. Noonan and William Reagan. The bride
| and her attendant were attired in
, blue poplin suits with hats to hannon
] ize. They wore corsage bouquets of
I orchids. Immediately following the
I ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Norris left for
s honeymoon trip to New York, Balti
more and Washington. Upon their re
turn they will reside with the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy.
502 Nortlr Second street.
Steelton Snapshots
STEELTON SXAPSHOTS
Team to Practice. After this eve
ning's business session of Paxtang
Tribe, 243, Improved Order of Red
Mep the degree team under Captain
William Schlessman. will practice de
grees. to be conferred on a class of
"palefaces" at Warrior Eagle Tribe.
340. Harrlsburg, next Wednesday.
Palmyra Teacher- Here. Eigh
teen school teachers from Palmyra
visited the Steelton public schools yes
terday.
Dr. Wartield Speaks. Dr. Ethel
bert D. Warfield, D. D., LL. D., form
erly president of Lafayette college,
Easton, addressed the students of the
high school tlris morning.
Injured In I "all. J. T. Brosey.
local agent for the Adams Express
Company hurt his right ankle in a
fall yesterday.
To Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge
411. Knights of Pythias will confer
the third degree upon a class of can
didates this evening.
To Hold Contest. The Sunday
school of the First Methodist church
under "Captains" Smith and Reed will
enter into a membership contest next
Sunday.
Open New Hall. With a dance
by the Trio club Prey's new hall at
Front and Pine street, was opened last
evening. Music was furnished by
Buck's orchestra.
I-HIGHSPIRE"- n
HIGHSPIRE PERSOXALS
| Miss Marv Good, who spent a week
! in town with her uncle. C. E. Good,
of the East End. returned to her home
in Progress Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Heffelfinger, of Hamp
ton. Va_. who spent several days in
town ia.«t week with her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Etter, of Second street, left for
her home Monday, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Helen Frantz.
John Wetzel, Jr., after spending a
week with his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Taylor, at Oakvllle, re
turned to his home Saturday.
PRAYIXG B.VXDS MEET
District prayer meeting No. 7 met at
the home of George Gross yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. District No. 14
will meet at the home of Ralph Parthe
more, in Market street, this evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
RETUKXS FROM TRIP
John A. Hoa l- *, of Vine street, re
turned. Tuesday from a five weeks'
visit with friends in Franklin county.
I-OBEKLIN - - - -1
BJiTERTAIJfS FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. George Condor gave a dinner
Sunday In honor of her husband's
birthday at the Condor home, in Ober
lin.
Ht'HTBRS RETURN
Harvey Relgle and Thomas Reigle
have returned from a hunting trip to
Powls Valley. With them they brought
a twenty-pound turkey, a fortv-pound
red fox. seven pheasants, three red
squirrels and sixteen rabbits.
THANKS MEAT DEALERS
In a circular letter to all the meat
i dealers and butchers throughout the
[city and county, who do business in
'local markets, Dr. J. M. J. Rauniok.
[director of the city bureau of health
land sanitation, has explained the regu
lations adopted by City Council relative
to guard screen on market stalls, in
■ his letter Dr. Raunick thanks the deal
lers for their co-operation.
1 li- 'i illinium
HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH
NONENGLISH ARE
TO BE ENROLLED
Study to Bo Made of All For
eign Born School Children
in the State
State to ascertain
speaking children
school age will
be undertaken this
II George Becht. sec
«iuooll retarj ° f the s,at ®
CSbS22SS wait determined
rtpon by the Board at its recent meet
ing and it is expected that it will re
veal some interesting conditions in
industrial communities.
The plan is to extend the survey to
the number of rionEnglish speaking
adults In the State, although this will
not be undertaken Immediately. Tho
data which it is hoped to s»cure will be
used in the furtherance of State edu
cational projects in communities where
there are many foreigners.
The Board has also authorized its
committee in charge of purchase of
normal schools to conduct negotiations
for the acquisition of the valuable
school properties at Shlppensburg, Mil
lersyille, Slippery Bock, Clarion,
Bloomsburg and Kutztown. The State
now owns four schools.
Monthly Meetings. Arrangements
have ben maede for State Commission
of Agriculture to hold monthly meet
ings hereafter, the first Tuesday of
each month having been chosen. The
next meeting will be held on Decern-*
berTand various matters In connection
with extension of the work of the de
partment and the further reorganiza
tion of Its activities will be outlined.
Governor Brumbaugh plans to meet
with the commission. Appointment
of a deputy secretary will not be made
for the present.
lilcnmi Run High. State Game
Commission officials believe that the
number of hunters' licenses Issued this
year will run equal to if not more than
the figures for last year. Almost 300,-
000 were issued in 1914. This year
many nonresident licenses, which cost
$lO. have been issued by counties.
Mr. Ixmry Here.—Milton W. Lowry,
of Scranton, a trustee of State. Col
lege. was at the Capitol.
Granted Permission. The Water
Supply Commission last night ap
proved the application of S. B. Smith
for the Improvements he desires to
make on the Yellow Breeches at
Grantham.
Inspectors Here. —Among the callers
on State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham to-day" were D. E. Weaver
and George I. Budolph, inspectors of
the Department of Labor and Indus
try, located in Pittsburgh. Messrs.
Weaver and Budolph are attending the
Welfare Efficiency and Engineering
Conference. •
Captain Stewart Here.—Among tho
callers at the State Highway Depart
ment to-day was Captain Arch Stew
art. of Beaver, who Is attending the
Welfare Efficiency and Engineering
Conference. Captain Stewart manu
factured the first stiff clay paving brick
in the United States in 18S6 at Brady's
Run. He has lived to see the experi
ment of brick pavirvg become a gen
erally accepted practice.
To Spenk at Lebanon. Highway
Commissioner Cunningham, Chief En
gineer Biles and Congressman Krelder
will speak at the convention of the
I-ebanon county supervisors on Tues
day.
Dr. Dixon Speaks.—Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon. State Health Commissioner,
to-day addressed the superintendents
of the State Highway Department on
the value of co-operation between the
departments.
Will Make Inspection.—The chief
engineer of the State Highway De
partment will leave to-morrow morn
ing with the assistant engineers and
superintendents for an inspection of
the roads in the eastern part of the
State. The engineers and superinten
dents were here for the efficiencv
conference and the inspection and
trip back to their homes will be ac
complished at one time.
General Stewart Home.—Adjutant
General Stewart returned to-day from
San Francisco where he attended the
National Guard convention. He was
reflected president. The general
plunged into a mass of work as soon
as he arrived and beyond saying- that
the convention was a great success
had nothing to say.
Two Hearings.—The Public Service
Commission held two hearings to
day. Commissioners Brecht and Pen
ny packer being here. They were the
Kaufman complaint about bridges In
Lancaster county and the Standard
Chair case. from Erie. The rest of
the commissioners are sitting In
Philadelphia in the Philadelphia elec
tric case.
Harrislmrg Charter.—A Stale char
ter was granted to-day to the Anast
Belehas Co.. to conduct a pool and bil
liard and similar establishment In this
city. The capital ia $ 18,000 and the
incorporators are Anast Belehas,
W. L. Windsor, Jr.. and C. C. Stroh
of this city.
Auto Pawnshop.—Among charters
Issued to-day was one to the Auto
Loan Co., of Pittsburgh, to conduct
a pawnshop on automobiles and their
accessories. The capital given Is
$5,000.
Records Defined. —In an opinion to
the Capitol Park Extension Commis
sion to-day. Deputy Attorney General
Kun defines what records shall be
considered as proper for public in
spection and what are to be retained
for the benefit of the Commonwealth
as matters of public policy. The
opinion establishes precedents "in State
departments, setting forth that "pro
ceedings" are to be open, but facts
regarding appraisements and other
Important matters may be kept from
public inspection.
Spoke at Pottsville.—Dr. H. A. Sur
face, State Zoologist, spoke to-day at
Pottsville.
Going to Pittsburgh. Governor
Brumbaugh will leave to-morrow for
Pittsburgh where he will spend the
v eek-end. He will return Monday.
Patton In Washington.— Secretary
of Agriculture Charles E. Patton is
in Washington attending the meeting
of the agricultural chemists. J. w
Kellogg and G. G. Hutchison accom
l>any him.
Jefferson Again —The Jefferson
county commissioners to-day sent a
second return of the vote on" the con
stitutional amendments. It was the
same as the first. No one knows why
it was sent.
LOBS or FINGERS OWN FAUI/r
By a verdict returned late yesterday
the November Common Pleas Jury
which heard the trespass guit of
Zdrave Blajeff against Stresa Dimi
troff for recovery of damages claimed
for loss of the plaintiff's two fingers In
a dough-mixing machine, refused to
allow the plaintiff any damages. Bla
jeff himself was to blame, the jury
decided.
Truly goodness, purity and durabil
ity Is characteristic in the Becker &
Sons' Pianos. Spangler, Sixth, above
Maclav.—Advertisement.
rßy Special Request--- jl
BIFOCAL OFFER!
jj Beginning To-morrow (Friday) H
p And Continuing Until Saturday Night of Next Week g
♦♦ When wc recently celebrated our first anniversary with a special two weeks' H
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g to that request we take pleasure in announcing a special 8
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VAINLY TRY TO
STEM DEFEAT
I Continued from First Page]
over the Bulgarians in one sector of
the front in Soutnern Serbia is un
officially reported through Paris. Gen
eral Sarrail's troops ure said to have
' driven strong Bulgarian forces to the
right bank of the Vardar river as the
result of a two-day battle.
Capture by the French of the town
of Kasturino and a defeat of the Bul
garians by the British on the Valon
dovo-Babrovo front also are reported
in the advices received in Paris.
News that the Bulgarians - forward
lis proceeding rapidly and has reached
a point within a few hours of Monastir
is said to have caused consternation
in that city, whose population is fiee
ing to Greek territory.
Judging from the size of the Bul
garian forces rushing from Tetovo
southward and from the initial success
of their new turning movement, which
has changed entirely the military sit
uation in Southern Serbia, Monastir
is in distinct danger.
Little Is known of the Serbian sit
uation In the north except that deter
mined resistance is still being offered
by the Serbians against both Germans
and Bulgarians, who have made no
freuh gains of consequence.
In Southwestern Serbia successes for
the French and British are reported.
The Bulgarians are said to have been
compelled to retreat on the Vardar j
front and to ha've sustained a check at!
the hands of the British in the Ba- j
brovo section.
Both England and France have
greeted with great enthusiasm the
joint war conference held in Paris. It
is regarded as marking greater soli
darity and more concerted action
among the allied armies. Although no
official information has been received
concerning the subjects discussed at
the conference, it is assumed the
principal matter under consideration
is the Balkan situation.
Lord Churchill Dons
Uniform of Major and
Leaves For the Front
Special to The Telegraph
London, Nov. 18. Winston Spen
cer Churchill, former First Lord of
the Admiralty and Chancellor of the
Duchy of I>%ncaster, in the uniform of
his regiment left for the front this
morning. His wife bade him farewell
at the railroad station where he pass
ed unrecognized on the platform as he
waited to a special car.
Mr. Churchill became widely known
as a soldier before'he began his politi
cal career. He entered the army in
1895, after being graduated from San
Hurst. eH served with the Malakand
field force in 1907, was present at the
operations in Bajaur, served with the
Tlrah and Nile expeditionary forces,
being present at the battle of Khar
tum. He also saw service as a lieuten
ant of South African light horse be
fore he became a newspaper corre
spondent to represent the Boer war.
Mr. Churchill Is listed as a major of
the Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars
and it probably ia this regiment which
he has left to join.
BOMBS INJURE THREE
Special to The Telegraph
Belluno, Italy, Nov. 17, via Paris,
Nov. 18. An Austrian aeroplane
threw five bombs on the city at 8
o'clock this morning but only one of
them exploded. Three persons were
slightly injured, .No material damage
was done.
UNRESTRICTED USE OF GAS
ffy Associated Press
Paris. Nov. 18. The Senate army
committee presided over by Georges
Clemenceau has passed a resolution
urging the unrestricted use of asphyx
iating gas by French troops.
BULGARS REACH PRILEP.
By Associated Press
London. Nov. 16.—Confirmation has j
been received at Saloniki of the re
port that the Bulgarians have entered;
Prllep after a Junction with the Bui-!
gar army coming from Tetovo, accord- !
ing to an Athens diupatch to the Ex-j
change Telegraph Company.
* '
VIOLENT CANNONADING
Paris, Nov. 18, 2.40 p. n».—There
has been violent cannonading in the,'
forest of Givenchy, in tlie Artola dis
trict, according to the announcement
given out by the French War Ofllee
;thl» afternoon. .
NOVEMBER 18, 1915.
T. Stewart Blair, Jr.,
Wins Short Story Prize
T. Stewart Blair, Jr., a member of
the junior class of the Technical high
school, won the first prize, a $2.50 gold
piece, for the best short story written
for the Thanksgiving number of Tech
Tatler, the school's monthly magazine.
His subject was "Deutschland Ifber
Alles."
The award was made this morning
during the chapel exercises by John
Boyson, editor-in-chief of the Tatler.
The short story, with a page of car
toons by Paul Bratten, also a Junior,
features the November issue of the
Tatler.
LITTLE AUTO VICTIMS IMPROVE
Jacob Leib, 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren L,etb, 1206 Walnut
street, and his covsln. Mahlon
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Leib, 10 North Sixteenth street, who
are in the Harrisburg Hospital suffer
ing from Injuries received Sunday
morning when they were struck by an
automobile, are improving, according
to pliysiciafts at the institution. Their
conditions are still serious, but more
hopes are being entertained for the
recovery of the two boys.
Labor Situation Acute
in Western Coke Fields
By Associated Press
Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 18. Coke
operators throughout the region are
working their plants six days a week
und firing additional ovens when labor
GRAY HAIR RKTOREr
BY NATURAL MEANS
Don't use dyes—let Hay's Hair Health
bring back color to those gray hairs,
that make you look old; they'll surely
yield. Simply apply It to the lialr with
a sponge nn<l the natural color begins
af once to come back.
Hay's Hair Health doesn't stain, for
it Is not a dye—lt restores color In a
natural way. strengthening the hair.
No matter how gray you may now
be: no matter what else you may have
used; begin at once using this natural
restorative. It does keep you looking
young. It makes the color so even
and natural that no one will know
you are using anything. Get s bottle
to-day: If It doesn't prove to you that
your hair can be natural colored and
beautiful, your money will be given
back by your druggist.—Advertisement.
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
So Says New York Physician.
80-called stomach troubles, such as
Indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and In
ability to retain food, are In probably
nine cases out of ten simply evidence
that fermentation Is taking place In the
food contents of the stomach causing
the formation of g:is and adds. Wind
distends the stomach and causes that
full, oppressive feeling sometimes
I known as heartburn, while the acid ir
ritates and Inflames the delicate lin
ing of the stomach. The trouble lies
entirely In the excessive secretion of
acid and the fermentation of food.
Such fermentation is unnatural, and
may involve harmful consequences If
not corrected to stop or prevent fer
mentation of food contents of the
stomach and to neutralize the acid, and
render It bland and harmless, a tea
spoonful of blsurated magnesia, per
haps the best and most effective cor
rector of acid stomach known, sMould
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water Immediately after eating,
or whenever wind or acidity Is felt.
Thl« stops the fermentation, and neu
tralizes the acidity In a few moments.
Fermentation, wind and acidity are un
necessary. Stop or prevent them by
the use of a proper antacid, such as
blsurated magnesia, which can be ob
tained from any druggist and thus en
able the stomach to do Its work prop
erly without being hindered by gas and
.excessive acids.
can be secured. There are not enough
men In the region to operate the ovens
already fired, and as numbers of these
Insist on extra holidays every week
the labor situation Is becoming acute.
Inert la the aame marked differ
enee between freah OU»e OU ud
OUtc Oil Meked monttu ifo aa I
■here It between a newly
laid egg and an month«
f Underwear to be com- !;
fortable must fit !;
!; perfectly !;
£ The man who buys Mc- # ?
J Fall Underwear knows no" |t
\ underwear discomforts. •'
i Knowing how to fit men J
> properly has brought us the ?
same men and a great many r
£ of their friends every season. t
? Our stocks consist of the
country's best makes In linen S
f mesh, cotton, wool, silk and %
/ silk and worsted. J
j Separate garments 50c to
f $9.0«.
S Union Suits, SI.OO to SB.OO. 'j
I; OPEN EVENINGS £
\ McFalVsij
5 Hatters, Men's Furnishers £
and Shirt Makers ■£
i THIRD AND MARKET J
•
t .
Intelligent People
to-day are demanding the services
of men who are exclusive Eye
Specialists and where the nclence of
refraction Is not a aide line In a
Jewelry Store.
We are specialists In fitting
glasses and devote our enflrr time
nnd atteptlon to the work. Ily the
use of modern electric appliances
made expressly for this purpose, we
t-an examine your eyes In your own
heme Just the snn>e as la oar office.
If for any reasoa It la Inconvenient
for you to come to our office, tele
phone us. Bell 3521-W, or Write and
a graduate Specialist will call at
yoar home without extra east.
We examine yoar eyes thorough
ly, aearehlngly, scientifically, and It
glasses to all defects and vaaraatee
absolute satisfaction. W# will ex
amine your eyes aad lit yon with a
pair of glasses la a guaranteed
frame or moaatlng for .... $3.54)
THE BOYD-NORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
310 MARKET STREET
' Second Floor
Hoarsi »to U| 1 fa S| X to S.
11