2 CENTRAL MT. UNION PASSES BIG LOAN 10 TO 1 New High School Building to Cost .*30,000 Will Be Finished in September Special to the Tilt-graph Mount Union, Pa., Jan. 13.—At a special election held Wednesday the voters of the borough in the propor tion of 10 to 1 voted in favor of a school loan of $33,000. The voters feared that should the loan he defeated they would be forced to pay a school lax of 25 mills. Work on the new ligh school will begin at once nnd the building will he ready for occupancy in September. When completed the new high school building will contain ten classrooms, science room, manual training room, auditorium and gym nasium. .Ml the best equipment will J be used and it will be one of the' finest buildings in the State for a town of 6,000 inhabitants. PI/AX CONTINUATION SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Jan. 13.—A num ber of young men employed at the various brick plants in town, and mostly foreigners, are asking for a continuation school and it is believed the board of education will add this new* feature to the school before the ! end of the present term. The State ; law provides that the board of school; control must provide a continuation j school on application of twenty-five! p't rsons. TRANSFERRED TO COLUMBIA Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Jan. 13. The Rev. I J. J. King, former assistant rector of j St. Joseph's Catholic church. Lan-! caster, has been appointed assistant I rector of Holy Trinity Catholic church i to succeed the Rev. Stanley A. Dob- ; inis, transferred to the rectorship of St. Michael's church at Shamokin. HANK ELECTION 'HELD Special to The Telegraph Miffiintown. Pa.. Jan. 13. The ! stockholders of the First National I Bank of Mifllintown held their an nual meeting' here Tuesday. The fol-! lowing were elected directors: A J 1 Sausman. AVilliam Hertzler, E. A. Gar man. J. S. Hollobaugh and E. C. Dotv Hie officers are: William Hertzler, president: E. A. Garman, vice-presi dent: Ezra C. Doty, cashier: C. W. Mayer, first assistant cashier: R. w! 1 Doty, second assistant cashier. "Coffee Don't Hurt Me" Can he get away with it? I lie drug, caffeine, in coffee, about 2'A grains to the average cup, hurts many coffee drinkers, at some time of life, and often hurts them hard. Caffeine is a powerful irritant that unsteadies the nerves, races the heart, disorganizes the diges tive organs and plays havoc with the health of a large proportion of coffee users. Ot course, there are some who go on drinking coliee for years, without apparent harm, at least they don t suspect it, until the cumulative drug, caffeine, has got in its work. Isn't it the best plan to play safe with health—quit coffee and.use INSTANT POSTUM This pure food-drink made of wheat and a small portion of molasses tastes much like mild, high grade Java coiiee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: the original Postum Cereal, must be,well-boiled, 15c and 25c packages; Instant Postum, the soluble form, can be made in the cup, at table, by adding hot water, 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. Pile bettei health that follows quitting coflee has shown thousands "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Send 2c stamp for 5-cup sample of Instant Postum. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. THURSDAY EYEXIXG.. HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13. 1916. , Spy Found in Plant of Landis Tool Company Special to the Telegraph i Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 13.—A man, ! it is reported, aturea in woman's togs, was here yesterday endeavoring to sell ) needles, collar buttons and court- I plaster. "She" visited various places ; and when "she" reached the Landis j Tool Company's plant was told that : visitors were not allowed into the works. "She" went out and gained j admission through a side door. While "she" pretended to be quite busy sell- I ing the men needles through a piteous t j plea it was also learned that "she" was , j paying more than the usVal amount* I of attention to the workings of the ' I plant and as to what was being turned L j out. One of the workmen went over ,] to the foreman of the department and told him that he believed the "woman" 1 ] was in reality a man, probably a spy I, of a foreign government. The so j called woman was ejected from the | plant and hurriedly left town. TUSCARORA R ULROADB HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS Special tj The Telegraph | Port Royal, Pa., Jan. 13. - The stockholders of the Tuscarora Valley j Railroad Company held their annual election at their general offices here I Monday and elected the following i directors: J. M. Blair, Blair's Mills; ■ 111. C. Hower, Port Royal; William j I Hertzler. Port Royal; E. Hower. Peru- j lack, and J. E. Robertson, Blair's Mills. J. M. Klair was elected president: 11. C. Hower. vice-president and gen eral manager: William Hertzler. sec retarv, and J. E. Robertson, treasurer. The stockholders of the Tuscarora 1 Railroad Company held their annual | j meeting Monday and elected the fol lowing directors: J. S. Catlin. G.' L. ! i Catlin, J. S. Farlee. William Hertzler, I I J. M. Blair, Selden Catlin and H. C. j Hower. J. S. Catlin was elected president; 1 J. M. Blair, vice-president: G. L. Cat- | I lin. secretary and treasurer. C. E. SOCIETY REORGANIZES Special to the Telegraph j Sliiremanstown, Pa.. Jan. 13. —The, I christian Endeavor Society of the; I United Brethren Church reorganized i with the election of the following I officers: President, Samuel Mussel man; vice-president, George Eshel : man; secretary. Miss Isabella Feisterj I corresponding secretary. Mrs. A. W. j Beistline: pianist. Miss Dorothy Dil j ler; treasurer. I. A. Wrightstone; col i lector, Earle Zimmerman. STEEL PLANT IH>R MT. UNION Special to The Telegraph Mount Union. Pa,. Jan. 13.—Rumors ' are current that Mount Union is to have a steel plant in addition to its many works. The rumor is that a steel company of Pittsburgh lias j bought a number of farms east of j town. "The Lilac Domino" Coming to Orpheum; Biggest Musical Production in Yean JJf ■M^p" Andreas Dlppel presents "The Lilac Domino" the greatest, three-act musical production of s score of seasons, at the Orpheum. Monday evening. The scenic efforts alone are said to represent a fortune in exuenditure and the cast of principals would do credit to the Grand Opera stage. Twenty wonderful songs are the vehicles for a score of splendid voices, and thrills and fun In cyclonic waves rush through the piece from start to finish. A chorus of fiftv lovelv girls of the peach-blow variety sing and dance and disolay their gorgeous costumes with all the vivacity and charm of'happy youth.—Advertisement. Sunday School Conference to Be Held in Carlisle Special to the Telegraph j Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 13. —On Tuesday, January 18, an Important I Sunday'school conference will be held lln Carlisle by the State ,and county workers, in the First Presbyterian : church. The program includes: Con ! venlng of council at 10 a. n>.; fellow ship luncheon In Assembly Hall, Y. M. C. A. at noon; departmental con ference with State Association super intendents and leaders in the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock; fel lowship banquet and recreation period. Assembly Hall, Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock; mass meeting for the public in the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock In the eve ning. Among the guests and speak ers are: W. G. I -anti is, general secre tary of State: Mrs. Maud Jenkin ! Baldwin, State elementary superin tendent; Preston G. Orwig, State sec ondary division superintendent; B. S. Forsythe, State O. A. B. C. division superintendent; the Rev. Charles A. Oliver. State teacher training super intendent; \V. D. Reel, State home de partment: Miss Martha E. Robinson, State rural department superintend ent. ; MRS. HANNAH OOOVER DIES Special to the Telegraph ! Mechanicsburgr, Pa., Jan. 13. I After an illness of pneumonia, Mrs. Hannah Coover, widow of Samuel Coover. died yesterday at Her home in East Keller street, aged 56 years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church and is survived by one son and one daughter, Joseph, and Miss Sarah, at home; also a sis ter. Mrs. A. J. Bihl, of Mechanics burg. and a brother. David Nary, of Elliottsburg, Perry county. The fu neral service will be held on Satur day morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. AXN'L'.MI BANQLET PIJANNED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 13. —Washing- ton Camp. No. 777. Patriotic Order | Sons of America, will hold its annual j and reception on Mondav j evening. January 31, in the Dillsburg; opera house. SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET Special to the Telegraph I.ewisberry. Pa., Jan. 13.—The teach ers of Fail-view township will hold their fourth institute at the Pinetown I sclioolhouse ou Saturday. On the pro grain will he If. M. Stralev, n. J Smith. P. C. Bell. Walter Trout, H. M. Sutton. W. G. Cross. Miss Xolali Frev singer, C. H. Brillhart, Miss Laura Elicker and Miss Grace Jackson. SHETTEL, ORANGE MASTER Special to The Telegraph I.ewisberry. Pa., Jan. 13. Valley Grange. No. 1360. of Lewisberry, met in the town hall Monday evening and < installed the following officers: Mas- ' ter. Raymond J. Shettel; Overseer,! Daniel Coover: lecturer. J. A. Shuey; secretary, Harvey E. Krone: treasurer, Israel D. Zinn; steward. George Sny der; assistant steward, Mrs. J. H. Brenneman: chaplain. Mrs. Daniel Coover: doorkeeper, J. H. Brenneman; assistant steward, Harry Snyder; Ceres, Mrs. D. A. Shrader; Pomona. Mrs. Ella M. Sutton; Flora. Mrs. Harvey Zorger. j "WE BROTHERS" HOLD ELECTION j Special to the Telegraph Eewisberry, Pa.. Jan. 13. —The We Brothers, an organized adult Bible | class of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held their annual election of officers with the following result: President. Bruce G. Xebinger; vice president, Paul Schubuuer; secretary, R. AI. Spangler; assistant secretary. William Downs; librarian, Harvey Fetrow; treasurer, John Fetrow; teacher. Joseph F. Sutton; first assist ant teacher. R. M. Spangler; second assistant teacher. Bruce G. Xebinger. KT'XDAY SCHOOL REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Xew Germantown. Pa., Jan. 13. The Fairview Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was organized by elect ing the following officers: Superin tendent. J. E. Houck; assistant su perintendent. Orlando Trostle; organ ist. Miss Dessie Shearer; assistant or ganist. Mrs. Elsie Morrison; secertary, Orlando Trostle: assistant secretary, Cloyd Adams: treasurer. Mrs. Alba Trostle: J. E. Houck, Miss Luelia S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Barbara Hopple and Miss Alta Trostle were chosen teachers. WOMEN AND PEACE Hosts of women all over the country are rallying to join the Women's Move ment for Constructive Peace, first sug gested in America by an 'English, woman, it is to the glory of woman-1 hood that she conceives- of concerted! action toward the establishment of en during peace. All men and women may not feel able to accede to all the propositions of this platform, and so may prefer to work along similar though somewhat divergent lines. .Many believe that no political plat form is needed, and are seeking to awaken sentiment, more purely relig ious, showing the incompatibility of war and Christianity. If all endeavors might be merged into one mighty effort it would promise greater efficiency. Peace is what the world cries out for; and surely the world's noble sisters will not impede the cause by any per sonal ambition that does not savor of or militate toward peace.— THE CHRIS TIAN HLUAI.D. WIFE OF VILLA IS PEACE ANGEL _____ i Renews Pleas With Mexican i General After Friends Had Played False I El Paso, Texas, Jan. 13.—Mexico's peace angel is a siiuat, fat Mexican i Indian woman of 35. She claims Gen- I eral Francisco Villa for her own with | all of the fire of her Spanish blood I plus the stoicism of the Indian. If t permanent peace comes to Mexico be | cause of the protocol signed by the i Villa generals it will be due to the i loving persuasions of this same Mex i ican Indian woman, Senora Luz Corral De Villa. 1 To Senora Villa, regardless of her husband, Mexico will owe a debt of i everlasting gratitude if lasting peace • comes of the present negotiations, for lit was due to her efforts that Villa | linally and reluctantly consented to i quit the field, resign his position and come to the United States to make i his home with her after years of | separation. | In a modest home of stucco and hol |low tile in West Missouri street, El | Paso, Senora Villa has been living • since she removed her husband's per ! sonal effects and her own lieking jings from Juarez, Saturday, in the : living room of this rambling home i Mrs. Villa told how she succeeded in persuading her "panchito" to cease I his. warring and come to her. She said: Love Does Everything "It is love that does everything." i she said in Spanish. "I love my big boy as a mother loves her child, as I would have loved my little Panchito had he lived at San Andreas. He loves me just as devotedly in his big, red-blooded way. For Pancho there is no other but me. Of this I am sure. "Since the awful battle of San An dreas, when so many of my husband's brave boys were killed, I have begged him to quit. Even when he was in command of all the forces of the North and was sweeping everything before him, I implored him to end all of this suffering which would be laid at his feet. He insisted that he was lighting for his people, but I warn- I ed him of the great and good Ma- I dero's fate and of the fickleness of his people—my people. When my ' baby was born dead at. San Antonio during the battle I again begged him | to quit the field and live with me in the mountains, as we had lived be fore the revolution. Month after mouth and year upon year I have re peated my supplication to him. "After friends and foreign countries had played him false, had taken all they could get from him and then deserted him, I realized that my time had come to renew my supplication. It was for that that I went to Chihua hua, and in the palace there pleaded with him in the name of our little 1 sleeping Panchito in the Pantheon on ! the hill to end this strife. "For three days he refused and l] left him to himself. Finally he sur- \ rendered, and to me he first told of j his resolve to quit and lay aside his I arms if he was given permission to! come to my home here and live with ; me once more. This was arranged ! and we are to be together again. When I cannot say, for I only know that he i will arrive soon." cor htm: v —gettle Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 13.—Miss Anna A. Courtney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Courtney, of this place, and Adam Oettle, of Lancaster, were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugli, pastor of Sa lome United Brethren Church. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Jan. 13. Mr. and' Mrs. Martin L. Aliller have announced the engagement of their (laughter, Miss Anna 'A. Miller, to Willis R. Hersh, of Elizabethtown. The cere mony will take place at the home of the bride on Thursday, January 20. REVIVALS IN PROGRESS Special to the Telegraph Plain, Pa.. Jan. 13.—A revival meet ing is in progress in Ihe Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. Thomas R. Gibson, which opened on Sunday evening, MRS. BENEDICT DIES Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa,. Jan. 13. Mrs. Sarah Keller Benedict, a well-known resident of this place, died yesterday from uremic poisoning, aged 80 years. She was born July 29. 1836. at Clear spring, Md., and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, and came to Waynesboro in 1882. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Merchants' Association Elects Lucas President Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 13.—The Sler j chants and Manufacturers' Associa tion has elected these officers for the • present year: President, William H. ! Lucas: first vii*»-president, W. San | derson Detwiler: second vice-presi dent, Edwurd Bittner; directors, C. X. Berntheizel. Max J. Bucher, AV. L. Bucher. W. W. Fairer, I. A. Euld, 8. High Levan, Dr. S. S. Mann, P. Moriarty, W. S. Musser, W. S. Oberlin, J. N. Ostertag, J. E. Shomier, V. E. j Simpson, John Westerman and H. F. | Yergey. Here's a cigarette that'# there" with the taste. And you can just bet that Favorite smokers stick. The answer is in Favor- TH^ U E STBECAUSE S-0 G-O-O-D! j FAVORITE CIGARETTES BEGIN OfSAIIS AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, anCt feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help theni flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull m.sery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, iongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist fou'r ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in. Jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidney 3 clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts «o folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. Advertisement. ] Cumberland Valley Railroad I TIME TABLE in Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 1 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car- i lisle, MecTianicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:62, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 6:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. ni„ 2:16, 3:26 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and : •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. IUDDLE, I J. 11. TO.NUE. G. P. A. Verify Statement Mr. Philip (iflhrr. 34ft I»n*hv\lok ivf., Brooklyn. X. Y.. will verify to ftuyone lntcrfn<fd hln cn«l«rnrnirnt of Kruholn nnil i'rmo. In urlt- InK to llie I'liiun lahornforlen Mr. C«cll#cr nnynt "F suflferod with Kail-stones seven years—tried vari ous remedies without satisfactory result—-was Induced to try Fruitola and Traxo. Glad to say I am now fueling: better than at any time lor years and heartily recommend Fruitola and Traxo." Frultoln art* on the Intentlunl orami* a* n powerful luhrirnnt—- Moffrnlnc the conirrMeri ninnse*, it Uin m I in>; I lie hnrikiu il pnrtlelen flint <nti»e MO much miflTerlntr «n«l rxpplllnu tl»e nc<*uniuln(|on r*Hh almost liintnnt relief. Trnxo In n fonle-i«ltrrntl\e nrtliiK on the lh«>r nml Mtoninch. anil IN enpeclnlly reoouuueniled In ronnrrllon with Frultoln to hulld up and restore the ivenkent'il Rjatcni. For the ronvenlenrr of the public. have lieen made to supply Frultoln nnd Traxo throuuli repr«>neutative ilru»ulN|ii. In Iliirrlfthurff tliey enn he obtained at Uc»rKnft ( tliv HrnunUt, It! North Third street. nnd P. H. 11. Stntlou. \ J MRS. WACH STETTKR DIES BTRKKT CAR CHASKS DEER Special to the Telegraph Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Jan. IS.—Mrs. Chris- Columbia, Pa.. Jnn. 13.—Deer have tlan Wachstetter died at the Zion been seen roamiiiK fields in the eastern Home, near Lltttz. yesterday, aped sto section of the county. Passengers on years, from infirmities of age. She a trolley car observed a fine specimen was a resident of Florin until a short near a public road, but the anininl time axo and was among the first scampered away when the car ai>- resldents of the town. proaclied. I Everything From I A to Z I AUTO Tops. Auto and T AUNDRY— i: Wagon Painting A-/ REMEMBER Body building for trucks «nd The City Star Laundry :: delivery wagons a specialty. r A r> • HI ... . They keep your clothes clean. It •A. Fair Wagon Works Uliy CLEANING AND PRESSING | East End Mulberry Street Bridge OF ALL KINDS. if | B"™ A !Si.? A " ia S»~'fi!X iv/rusic I jj 'J; 1 and many chronic diseases. their Pianos tuned and regu- || | Lady and Gentleman Attendants. lated by those who know. HEALTH STUDIO WM. F. TROUP & SON 8 Miss N. P. Koblnson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS H I 207 Walnut St. Bell iHd-B. 008 N. Third St.. City. ; /CALENDARS are Effective 111 V-/ Business Promoters. W I»I« MODEL, *IOM. £ ii; Attractive designs In all grades and Best motorcar value S sizes. , .. g MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. tOT ,he mon «r- Immediate delivery. g " 2 o T,,^^ K d ,- St r >^ " , East End Auto Company || Bell Phone 1577-R. „.. K ' U ; Bell Phone 310-11. DIAMONDS, Watches, T~iASTE for P a P« r hangers and ft Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. H ' J J X commercial purposes where it New and Unredeemed large quantities are used. AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY APPLY COHEN & SON, J'wrfer. Harrisburg Paste Works g 421 MARKET STREET ° . , At the Subway. Cameron and Walnut St* jj Bell Phone 2301 H : U A l r h r e an l y® t ?* , r fco " J ("SW PATTERNS, model.. Handrails, tj II s demonstration on * J^ l b r 1 s I ; g and aU klnd> of wood ff ■ NOW. ° W " WU k ~ Harrisburg Pattern and Model jj Sales Agency. 28-34 North I'amerou Street X* GOLDSMITH'S Bell Phone 3»71-J. 200 Walnut St. : H — "DOOL ROOM— DYERS AND CLEANERS x have bought the pool room 8 and cigar store at the corner of H F<~» OTf D o Market and Fourteenth streets xi \J \J 1 H K D where I will be glad to see my Jj (riends *2 THE GREATEST IN THE U. 3. W, STUART FOX ™ ~ 1323 MARKET STHEET 34 N. Third St. S E5 —7——— AUICK SHOE LECTRIC Flash Lights— U) REPAIRING fj complete with Ever-Readv H battery and National Mazda BEST WORK *♦ ii ,a, " pß, 7oe - ' BEST MATERIAL Seven kinds to select from. Re- *1 m76J e em 76r m 76c r to th s e 2.so." Bhtß sell elaewhere City Shoe Repairing Company : YINOST EI.ECTRIC CO. 18 lV COIHT ST. | S °" > '"' ri ' "■ TJOOFING AND REPAIRS :t PIRE raSUHANCE K Bollal „ t „„„ „ 0( . jj :: X Kough, cnghtblll asbestos shingles and composition and Kline «' KUNKEL BLDQ. « 1 IT T T T A TV/T IT CXT A Both Phone« WILLIAM H. SNOOK :: j: BEST LIFE INSURANCE 332 KEI.KEK ST. I\ Ii OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and F U LOWERS— O Advertising Novelties tj STATE CAPITAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 11 * FLOWER SHOP Garner Sign and Advertising |< N 1? RT ack Company | IN. r. 6 „ 0 MARKET STREET I Floral Expert Bell Phone ,720 || Phone 2654 R. 108 N. SECOND ST. T ~~~v al^EH 7 ' G ROCERIES— i l h ,n „.edVnd e !i YJ NEW STORE NEW STOCK re B worthy | Nbw rniLb« 0 f your lnspec- If » Most Sanitary Store In City. tlon. Apply ;; KIVK US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. ! tj D. O. HURSH , ' I "The«t P e^ , " n 1384 N. Sixth Street g H 8 AULING T TPHOLSTERING U AND REPAIRING | HEAVY AND LIOHT CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND fi HAULING CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. 2 JOHN BLACK & SON r J. ROYSTER 201 S. Seventeenth St. c. P it.i « P d Bri««s st». | !! TCE CREAM- \ 7ULCANIZING- I V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES « I E. Wallace Case West End Vulcanizing Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. The most sanitary made Ice Cream Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle 8 . .. .. and bicycle tire a.id tube repairing, li In the city. Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. |3 1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg. Pa. § JEWELRY J. C. GITT TITORDEN Paint and : J 1303 Market Street slnßi Slato a nd t . . , and water proofing. Distributors of tl I.argest and most select assortment fjeponsot and Carey Roofing Prod- $$ on the lUll. Prices surpassed by any ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. S Jeweler In the city. TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. g NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. llnrrlsburg. Pa. ~ Y" cel in PLATING a Piano and Furniture Cleaner A silver plating, nickel plating £j and Polisher sent to any ad- or polishing of silverware, tj flress on receipt of 25a Try It. Out Hove trimmings, light fixtures or jj of town postage extra. brlc-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. p IS2S Perry St.. Harrlahnrg. S. Cameron and Mulberry Sts. tj KEYSTONE RUG CO. '7 immerman — We have the most modern # . m.,,.. ,„i,„ , , II method of cleaning carpets Tailor to men who appreciate fl and rugs, and also make the finest clothing made to lit, and em- tl rugs from old carpet. bodying the best workmanship, ma- n terial and style. 1115 Montgomery St. ALLISON HILL TAILOR jj BOTH PHONES 7 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. J|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers