BUSINESS MEN TO SATURDAY SHOPPERS sSfEVENING MARKET " ". , _ TTZin 30c Oranges, 25c Dozen Sauerkraut 5c Qt. ~~ ~~ ~Z , The success of last Saturday Evenings Broad Street Ol 1 SnWai- Market proved conclusively that we have just what the Large, sweet, juicy oranges, picked ripe and shipped direct The real, old-fashioned, mIIwCU marketing public ™ts; a market accessible by from Sunny Florida. This special pries for Saturday evening homemade kind-the kind you q* ~ j trollev within a 5-cent fare from any part ot tne cn> * a j Y i ' , . . .... j . hfllll d. GV JL C market where stalls are restocked with new, fresh goods; only and we'd suggest coming early; we've a large supply but J . . - a market where each individual stallholder must maintain they'll not last long at this price. >U •" S P 7 Ce 1S ° r *" f You'll find this Shoulder of exceptional flavor, lean, and a certain high standard of quality and ««..ciencyin serving • P evening only. much more tha „ the public; an Evening Market with all the advantages TTTk'l • c * j • • enjoyed in the Morning Market. J OS. J. Parlalo Dold Westnkalia this Saturday evening pr.ee. In addition to all of these qualifications, a number of the stall.—No.. 37- «»d 2-8. Brick Market, Center Aleie. V°u will find our stall loaded down with good things to stallholders, as announced herein, have arranged some BaCOn 25c Cat ' Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, a full line of Imported especially attractive offerings for the evening hours. . Cheese as well as the many Heinz delicacies. /OrvO J y f /J We'll also have in stock the T"\ A A X/£ 7" I—T J T ji 7 J n famous Dold Quality Ham and * * rlead Jbettuce, Oc and OC Smoked Meats, hut the above CS V v Supt * ' Tender, fresh and crispy Head Lettuce for salads it is our big Meat Special. we»t. hii*. MM. House Co. cannot be beat., This price for Saturday evening only. Red Beets, 5c Quarter Peck J* Rwkel Country Dressed Meats 11 J Q M Fine, meaty red bodies, firm and tender. Will cook soft staiia—No». 20a and ana Jjuckwheats and Sausage a ]| le wa y through —no pithy or woody fiber in the ccn- Brick Market—center Ai*ie You 11 find in our stalls the utmost in quality at all times, —Sunday* s Breakfast ters - We'll have as goodly a supply of fresh vegetables as and especially for Saturday evening market. Our stocks arc re- There's scarcely a more appetizing breakfast, as you'll agree can be found anywhere in the city. ; furnished after the early marketing and at no time will you find after once you've tried it with Sheaffer's Country Smoked Sau- "D 1 * T "VI7 1 a bettCl " choice of the fineSt CUtS ' Mutton '. Fork ' V eal and sa ge delicately spiced, smoked to a turn, made of lean meat, IV.OD t. J» Walton . 1 Lamb. -Get the Saturday Evening Market Habitl and literally bursting with goodness. You'll find Sheaffer's East End Fruit and Truck Farm V-iaK.CS _ Country Smoked Sausage a bit more delicious than you ever sup- staiia— NOß. 83 and 100. stone Market—Center AUie W. Dncairer posed sausage COULD be In these days cakes 81alI _ N „.. #52 and so*. ' Brick Market, North w.u Geo. A. Sneaffer niust P ass be y° nd Uiat Stall" >"us, 210 and 217. Brick Market—South Wall point where they jllSt Guaranteed Eggs, 29c D , r ir i 05 P AC Strictly fresh gathered from farms nearby. No cold stor- from the right material Brown, spicy layers of tasty Pound L.ake, lOc age goods; every one guaranteed. This price for Saturday even- they must be tasty and goodness'. P For Saturday evening only, whole cake, Ss</; Golden yellow and light as a feather—not the customary in g market only. appetizing. half i3^_ rC gular prices, 30c and 15c. "baker's cake," but homemade of choicest ingredients and You'll also find our stalls stocked with finest celery, crisp We'll also have plenty of good, fresh, homemade pies, made over our own private receipt. and tender; large golden sweet potatoes; sweet juicy oranges 1 T\ cakes and cookies—homemade in all the word implies. This cake always sells at 30c, and the above low price is and ripe bananas. cLIICL IT SLStVy WT T-T "R for Saturday evening only. CO -DCSt C. H. Enck L. C. Shammo & Don Pure foo d is the cry to- st - u ,27 - stOße M " ket ' Nor,h W " M Stalin —Koa. 207 and 208. Brick Market—Center Alale Stall*—>'!)». 22(1 and 227. Brick Market, W all Stand, at Arch day. And tile pastl'y VOU L—————————————-——————- —J . eat is not excepted. On all of our products we have a __ - —^ fLpJatfi I aver CaL Engli.k Walnuts, 10c Pound Fresh Country Uld LC Udy CI dJVC Large meaty kernels, thin shells; a fresh stock that we quired of us. We not only were able to buy "right"—that's why we can sell them so bake we u > but we know Oi3lUs2l£?C 30C "o'ur stand, will also be loaded down with fresh vege- "erything we bake & tables the best the market affords. ,s P l,re in ev ® r y wa y- 11C «'oh, so delicious"—that's what our customers say of this tasty This cake always sells for 40c but for Saturday evening mar- WT A T7 result we know. vou ,• , , , , . j • W iil• JV* ljV3tllß should become shus&§[6. Country nisclc of frcsli, tender nicsts snd scssoiied in ket the above price will apply. Stalla—l2s and 126. Stone Market—Xorth Wall . r . with us, and our products. a way to tempt the most exacting epicure. For the crisp frosty We'll also have a plentiful supply of Angel Food, Sunshine, . . .... , , , , • T Vf Q1 f f morning, what could add more zest to the breakfast than this Cocoanut Cream, and Walnut Cakes, Sand Tarts, Cocoanut J• iJiiearrer "dish delightful?" Jumbles and Drop Cakes. C*\ C • Choice Vjrapetruit Br,ck Market-Center Alale g Skeaffer K-Unkel GriSSinger "C 1 I • stall!— 224 and 228. Brick Market—South Wall Stall Xo, 52. Stone Slarkct—Center Alale &C Our stands will be heaped high with these fine, yellow Creamery . » globes of juicy deliciousness. They usually sell at 3 for 25c, and "SkoO-Fly" Pies, 8c iVJorth Carolina Dnad if we are to judge from last Saturday evening's special, they'll JJlltter You remember the kind rich, brown and wholesome One of the season's first shipments to reach Ilarrisburg "Shoo-Fly" Pies, (they're called Crumb Pies now). Haven't and we intend to give the Saturday Evening Marketers the not last ' on S- tasted one since mother made 'em, 'way back home, have benefit of the extremely low price we paid for these high- We'll also sell Tangerines and Lemons at 12$ dozen—an grade nsn. ror the Sundays dinner, let us suggest Plank- # New Orleans molasses, and seasoned to a queens taste, cd or Baked Shad. The family would welcome the change. unusually low price for this high grade fruit. Churned from pure, rich, A * 1 c « A 1 Sam'l GarrW . • , \ AttlCks Gf Atticks ,V* a ™" e » r 2 ., 7 C, C DuUI« pasteurized crcain from Jersey ..a m. »,..e Frame Market—Kaat End. Brick Market-Wcat End. cows This is tile WCll-knOwn Stalin—Xoa. 314, 315 and 316. Brick Market, Flrat Stall. —— — Waldorf brand, rich and sweet, packed in heavily waxed car- - re % i rpri • t? All-Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 35c ~ tons - A tasty s P rcad for an y Stouxrer s Good I rungs to Dat No beef used in its makeup—strictly all-pork and hightly Try JoknSOn S Oysters . hread. The regular price of I'"or Saturday evening we arc seasoned This price for Saturday evening only. Also old- While you're planning vour Sunday's dinner, why not this butter is 40c the pound and 10c each, BAKING ' fashioned, homemade Scrapple, 10c the dish, or 3 for 25c rtirlurl* lntin«nn'< Ovsters"? ' .< < • • * c* i DLLICAiESStN HOMJi BAMWb Choicest cuts of Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, the most carefully They're the kind you'll stick to-they're so large and " & Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Croquettes, Pepper Slaw and prepared Sausage, 1-rankfurters, Pudding and Scrapple as well "meaS" Prices 40* and 50* the quart evening only. Mayonnaise. . as Liver and Bacon—these meats arc home dressed, Government . y " rices, ana ou? tne qua t. MEATS—Our Meats all bear the official stamp of Uncle inspected and at prices that create new and satisfied customers. . S. M. JonnSOn Tr»a Pt-a«fT Sam's O. K. HC M Stall— Noa. 148. 14». I<W and IM. J ° 3 ' AA * 1 • \/r 1 . • VJ. J\.OOnS Frame Market—Center and IVorth Alale Stalla—Noa. 107, 1«8, 121 and 122. OtOUTXCr S VcUallXy l^iarKCt Stall Wo. 137. Frame Market—Xorthwe.t Corner. ___| st „. e Market—Xorth Alale. Stalla—Xoa. 138, 180. 140 and 141. Frame Market, Wall Stand, North Side PLAN REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS County Commissioners Inti mate That Figures May Be Made Same Day as City's HMMHHMMBM Dauphin county JJjl )( 111 commissioners intl jvxf jjt mated to-day that Iwf make such revisions sessments in Har- XJTHHSSXVB risburg as will coin -I'difl iRWffIHUw cide with the valu ations fixed by the ' c ity board of tax revision and ap peals. The first city appeals were heard to-day, when a dozen or more First ward residehts appeared. The commissioners went to Millers burg yesterday, but. the appeals were very few. Less than a dozen turned up to make any protest. Want. State to Help Pay for Hoad.— The County Commissioners in the near future may consider a plan for the building and maintenance of the old "Horseshoe turnpike," from Hummels town to Campbclltown County Con troller H. W. Cough offered the sue- FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916. gestion. This is to ask the State to join with the county in maintaining and building: the pike. If this is done, the toll road from Hunimelstown could be abandoned. Honovntiiig County Treasury.—The counter of the county treasurer's office is being moved to provide more room behind the "cage," new desks are be ing installed and the room is being painted and papered. School Teachers Ask For Better Sidewalks and Street Crossings Better sidewalks and cleaner and more serviceable crossings in the streets in some portions of Slbletown have been petitioned for by the people of that section and the matter will be referred to City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. The Associated Aid Societies first, took up the matter when the discovery was made that an unusual number of shoes for small folks were being re quested. Investigation developed the fact that the youngsters—and grown ups, too—were compelled to travel over wet and muddy crossings and over pavements that were in poor shape. Downey school children probably suffer more than any other group of residents. The teachers there have taken up the matter and they have joined with the parents of many of the youngsters in appealing to the bureau of health for relief. It is expected that Council will consider the matter next. Tuesday. 3 MURDER TRIALS CONTINUED TODAY Kotur, Smith and Shuman Cases Go Over Until Feb ruary Sessions Three men who must answer to Dauphin county juries on charges of murder were brought" i.ito court this morning while their ca"es were for mally continued until February spe cial sessions. This begins February 7. The trio was Nicolo Kotur, Steelton, and Harvey W. Shuman and Thomas "Country" Smith, of this city. Kotur beemed too much puczled to know why he was being arraigned; Shuman was deathl" pale: Smith seemed unconcerned. Smith's queer shirt made a color spot In court. He wore a blue flannel shirt, with a red collar. Charles R. Miller, one of the eight offenders against the primary elec tion laws who couldn't come into court during January sessions because he was ill, appeared to-day. He pleaded "nolle contendere" or "no de fense." President Judge Kunkel fined him $25 and costs, the same tine that had been Imposed on the seven other defendants. Judge Kunkel iuade no comment in imposing the penalty. Other cases disposed of included: Maurice Woltz, the youthful gun man. who led ex-Justice T. V. Gard ner in a running "gun fight" through Steelton streets a few months ago, was sent to the Huntingdon reformatory; Ray Stonesifer will be sentenced in March sessions. He was convicted of pawning a watch he had stolen. Judge Kunkel took the occasion to criticise police officials who "take it upon themselves to forecast what disposi tion will be made of cases." Sentence was suspended on Harry Reese, charged with false pretense. Wilson Potteiger, who is on probation under a serious charge, was released to appear again in March sessions. Bail was forfeited in Jacob Judy's case. John M. Rutherford is the bondsman. He is charged with as sault and battery but failed to appear in court this morning. UXDERHOOD TO OPPOSE TARIFF COMMISSION PLAN Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. Sena tor Underwood, of Alabama, author of the Underwood tariff bill, announced yesterday that he will oppose President Wilson's plan for a tariff commission. Mr. Underwood Intimated that his op position would be of an active char acter. Mr. Underwood Is not the only Democratic leader who is out of sym pathy with this new proposal by the President. Representative Kitehln, ma jority leader in the House, does not favor the tariff commission Idea, hut probably will not actively oppose it. There's a message of interest to every housekeeper in Harristrurg on page 13 of this issue.—Adv State Police Endorsed by Agricultural Board During its session yesterday after-1 noon the State Board of Agriculture unanimously adopted the following resolution endorsing the Stale con stabulary: "Whereas, We, the members of the State Board of Agriculture of Pennsyl vania, feel that the work of our State Police has been of incalculable good, a benefit and help to the people of our State, especially In the rural districts whei% of necessity our homes are ex posed to trespass and other lawless acts, and where they have given pro tection and assistance in time of need; and "Whereas, The great work they have done in preserving the natural resources of our State, such as the forests and game, and in enforcing the laws affording protection to our workers, our industries and com mercial Interests; and "Whereas, Their skill and service in times of misfortune, floods, Ores and pestilence, In the control of which they have co-operated with the local and State officials, has been of untold value; "Be It Resolved, That we urge the continuance of the State Police In their present form, and that their membership may be increased as the needs of the State require." TO DEM V ICR I,HCTI'RB Rabi Charles J. Freund. of Oveli Sho lem Synagogue, will deliver a lecture Saturday night in the Young Men's I Hebrew Association Hall. MANY APPLY FOR LIQUOR LICENSES Striplin and Fishman Applica tions Only New Ones Filed Thus Far Up until a late hour this afternoon only two new applications for liquor licenses for 1916 had been filed with Frothonotary H. F. Holler of the Dau phin county court. The applicants are Benjamin A. Striplin, proprietor of the Hotel Le roy. East State street, and Samuel Fishman, proprietor of the Hotel Len nox, Market near Fifth street. Reports were current that an ap plication for a relicensing of the old United States hotel, or Metropolitan Annex, be made but up until within two hours of the closing time of the prothonotary's office, none had been presented. The report circulated in courhouse circles yesterday to the effect that ap plication for licensing at the old Pax tonia Inn once more was vigorously denied by Mrs. M. P. Johnson, the owner of the Inn. This Is now known as Lockwillow Farm, and Mrs. John ison declared that there is no intention of asking for a liquor license at th« place. Striplin's application for the privi lege at 945 North Seventh street was filed along wit his application for a relicense at his present stand. The State has purchased the Striplin prop erty for the extension of Capitol Park and the hotelman must move. He will formally ask the court's permis sion to transfer the license on B'eb ruary 14. To-day, however. Is the last day for filing applications which will be heard on February 18. The papers that are In the prothontary's hands before mid night cannot be considered by the Dauphin county courts in February. Striplin, however, doesn't want to risk losing out at his present stand should his application for transfer be refused. So he filed the requests for both places. COI„ CHARLES C. PRATT, FORMER CONGRESSMAN Special to tin Telegraph Blnghamton, N. Y., Jan. 28. Colo nel Charles C. Pratt, a resident of New Mllford, Pa., and Blnghamton, and one of the Republican leaders of Northern Pennsylvania, died of grip yesterday. He had served as colonel on the mili tary staffs of Governors Stone. Penny packer and Tener, of Pennsylvania. In 1908 he was elected to Congress from the Fourteenth Pennsylvania district. NEWARK PAVKRS SOLD Newark, N. J., Jan. 28. —The New ark Evening Star and Newark Eagle were purcliused to-day by Natlfinlel C. Wright. H. S. Thalhelmer and H. G. Halsted from William W. Chapin, who bought the two papers on Janu ary 17 at a trustee's sale. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers