14 Attraction • ° \®re^entan4Future-?/ Y\'T- THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEUM To-night, "The Darlings of Paris" (burlesque); Wednesday, matinee and night, April 26. "It Pays to Advertise." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion l'ieturc lloa*e* t'OLONIAL—"McreIv Marv Ann." 11 EGENT—"The Hlacklist." VICTORIA—"The Hand of Peril." CLAYS AM) PLAYERS ".•Hop: Look! Listen!" lias ended its career in Boston and will die a natural death, inasmuch as Gaby Deslys is going to leave the country a week from Saturday, and will lake her former dancing partner, Harry Pilcer. along with her. There had been some diffi culty between the two by reason of the Cad that Pilcer's sister copied some of Alllc. Deslvs' gowns, but that has been patched up now (not the gowns) and there is harmony again between the dancers. All the prominent modistes, milliners and bootmakers in New York will ob serve "Fashion Day" at the First Na tional Motion Picture Kxposition at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., May 6-14, under the direction of the Motion Picture Board of Trade of America. Professional models will exhibit the gowns, and stars of the screen will ap pear Ip the newest of women's fancies. Few of the season's fashions are com ing from the other side. Practically all are designed and made in New York. Who has not seen and reveled in "The 51 an From Home" and "The Road to Happiness?" Who does not know the modest, unassuming William Hodge, who is entertaining the public while ne is suffering with eyes that ever threaten to go back on him. Eleven years he lias been a success. His newest vehicle, "Fixing Sister," is a comedy bubbling over with mirth in its picture of New York life among the nouveauv riches. J. Hartley Manners, the author of "Peg o' My Heart," which starred Lau retta Taylor with such pronounced suc cess and popular approval, has again at tracted widespread attention with his new play. "The Wooing of Eve." It Is intended that this shall be but one of a scries of new plays by Mr. Manners in which Miss Taylor will appear In es tablishing a repertoire. LOCAL THEATERS It Pays to Advertise" Cohan and Harris, a dependable firm of play-providers, are to send us their greatest laughing hit, "It Paj's to Ad- WBHSHHBffSS—«!"SS^SSSHS» AMUSEMENTS m~-— —--inr,!— _ To-day WM* FOX Presents Israel 7,nng» Ill's Masterpiece MERELY MARY ANN Featuring VIVIAN MARTIN Photoplay adapted from the well known book, presented by an All-Stnr Cast. Friday anil Sntnrilny— SEENA OWEN and NORMA TALMAGE In "MARTHA'S VINDICATION" FRED MACE, in "AN OILY l SCOUNDREL." QRPHEUjjj TO-NIGHT CHAS. TAYI.OR Presents The Darlings of Paris MI'SIC—LAUGHTER—GIRLS SPECIAL—LA BOY Wci^fApriild COHAN A HARRIS Present THE LAUGHING SUCCESS It Pays To Advertise BY ROY COOPER MEGREE AND WALTER HACKETT. MAIL ORDERS NOW REG. SALE MONDAY SEATS MAT., 25c TO #I.OO. EVE., 25e TO »1.5t». MAJESTIC |® msniTH^ ■ ACTS* THURSDAY EVENING vertise." direct from the Cohan Thea ter, New York City, where this mystic maze of merriment has recently con cluded an engagement of fifty-two weeks in Broadway. "It Pays to Advertise" will be the offering at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and evening, April 26. The very title of the piece sounds irresistible. It is a unique and abso lutely original conception; adroit, satiri cal, farcical and yet always amusing, clever and clean. There are some Orpheum favorites on the Majestic bill for the latter half of the week —the Six Kirk- Orpheum smith Sisters, and Jo- FarorHf* at sephine Davis. The Kirk- Majestlc smith Sisters are all artists, and play the comet, trombone and violin, beside slnginp high-class and popular selec tions in an entertaining fashion. They occupy the headline position on the bill, and Justly. Josephine Davis, the well known singing comedienne, is also an artist along her own line of work, and with her charming personality and pleasing voice, she puts over an act that is a real hit. The Mystic Hanson Trio present a magic act in musical comedy fashion. They have a lot of brand-new tricks and spectacular illusions inter spersed with comedy talk, songs and dancing. This idea of introducing sing ing and dancing in a mystery act is a new one. and forms a bright and pleas ing entertainment. The other Keith acts that complete the bill are Chaun cey Monroe and Company in a sketch entitled "A Business Proposal," and Clark and Gerrard, man and woman presenting a comedy skit called "Mod ern Vaudeville Frolics." "The Hand of Peril" is the title of the new World Film feature picture in which the national fa "Thr Hand of vorlte, House Peters, Peril" nt will be seen as the star tlie Victoria at the Victoria Theater to-day only. Arthur Stringer, whose detective stories have entertained myriads of magazine readers, is the author of this picture's scenario. The initial presentation of the World F'lm Corporation's production of "Then I'll Come Back to You," in which Alice Brady makes her appearance, supported by the typical Frohman cast, will take place at the Victoria Theater to-mor row. "Then I'll Come Back to You" Is the dlmizatlon of the Larry Evans' story which appeared serially ill the Metro politan Magazine," and then in book form. Blanche Sweet will be seen at the Re gent for the iast time to-day in the thrilling drama, "The Illanehc Sweet Blacklist." in "The Dlack- Thoughts of "The list," Today Blacklist" struck ter ror to every miner's heart, for once his name was placed in its columns, it meant no more employ ment with a mining company. llow Blanche Sweet, as a school teacher in a Mnall mining town, forced the big corporation to abandon this procedure, is presented in the story, which is thrill ing in the working out of the play. In the cast supporting Miss Sweet are such well-known players as Charles Clary. Horace li. Carpenter, Jane Wolf, Ernest Joy anu others. To-morrow only, "The Woman's T,aw," featuring Florence Reed, will be shown. "The Woman's Law" is a modern drama, filmed from the novel of the same name by Maravene Thompson. George Orcutt, a dissolute young New York millionaire, has forfeited his wife's respect and affection by his no torious infidelities. Gail Orcutt, his wife, centers her attention on her young son. Orcutt kills a man and his wife does all in her power to protect the husband for the sake of her young son. In walking through the nark she conies across her husband's double, who proves to be insane. Few photoplays have appeared at the Colonial Theater that have proven more enlightening than the "Merely -Mary Fox feature. "Merely Ann" at Mary Ann," which is Colonial being shown for the last time to-day. The picture features Miss Vivian Martin, one of the prettiest stars in the Fox studios. Miss Martin is very winning in her part in this photoplay, which is that of a country girl who goes to New York to earn her living, working in a boardinglioiise, and is tormented oy her employers and by the unwelcome attentions of a dance hall habitue and cadet. For Friday and Saturday an excellent program is promised, which features three stars, Norma Talmadge. Tully Marshall and Seena Owen, a five-reel Griffith production entitled. "Martha's Vindication." in which two girls, Martha and Dorothea, are devoted friends: when the latter is threatened with disgrace because the man she loves is killed before he can keep his promise to marry fier. Martha accepts the burden. AMUSEMENTS "C-Esna IATKCII v „.CI rr WW PICTURES QZP-t Mm.ARE BOOKEDTMHOUOK ffCOHPANT OrPHIL*./' \- Mm HCARTHE«2SOOO ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMAN MM EQUAL OF 90 PI ECE ORCHESTRA MM To-dll y Only MM HOUSE PETERS JM The eminent Mtuge anil m screen artist, In n 9 live-part detective " story. "THE HAND OF PERIL" * To-morrow ALICE BRADY. To-day, BLANCHE SWEET In "THE BLACKLIST,** Paramount. To-morrow only, FLORENCE) KEEO, In "THE WOMAN'S LAW." MITT A JEFF CARTOONS AND PATHE NEWS HERSHEY NOW HAS MODERN PLANT Ico Cream Freezing an<l Hard ening Facilities Permits,oo() Gallons Each Day Kxtenslve alterations have just been completed at tlie plant of the Hershey Creamery Company in South Cameron street, whereby it becomes one of the moNt complete and sanitary ice cream plants ill the country. The freezers have been Installed in the front of the building; where large show .windows make it possible for all to see the ma chines and the white tiled walls and the men at work In their white uni forms. A new hardening room has been con structed with a capacity of 5,000 gal lons per day to which the frozen cream is sent by gravity conveyors. Alter ations have been made throughout the building and other machinery installed to facilitate the making and handling of the product, and E. N. Hershey says the company expects to sell 800,000 quarts of ice cream during the year of 1916. These sales cover a radius of about 150 miles adjacent to Harris burg. Mr. Hershey says that nearly TOO farmers now bring milk to the various creameries and separator stations own ed by the Hershey Creamery Company. This makes possible direct supervision regarding the sanitary conditions of the farms and stations, in addition to the frequent analysis of product by City Bacteriologist Moftlt. The most nioiiorn type of pasteurizers have been installed, holding "00 gal lons each. Here the cream is held for half an hour at a temperature of 145 to 150 degrees, to insure proper pas teurization. A homogenizer is a re cent invention first used in France for making wine emulsions and recently adopted for ice cream purposes. The cream cannot be churned after passing through this machine which permits a pressure of 7000 pounds to the square Inch. The homogenizer breaks up tlie fat globules into minor particles, thus insuring a smooth texture and pleas ant eating without the used of powd ers or substitutes used frequently bv makers of ice cream In past years. A feature of the mechanical installation Is the sanitary piping which has no screw Joints wherein deposit may gath er, but the smooth joints and elbows makes scalding of pipes an easy matter to insure perfect cleanliness. Through these pipes tile cream is carried from pasteurizer to holding vats to cool in a low temperature. All cream, there fore goes from pasteurizer to freezers without being touched by human hands. The ice plant has a capacity of twenty tons of ice In forty hours. The im mense proportions to which the ice cream industry has grown is realized when one considers that last year the business in the United States amounted to a sum of $200,000,000. AWAITING WORD FROM NEW YORK ON CLUB APPEAL No Action in Civic Organiza tion Case Until Instructions Are Received Until ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, resi dent counsel for the Central Trust Company, the administrator for the estate of Mrs. William Fleming, re ceives instructions, the question of whether an appeal from President Judge George Kunkers opinion in the Civic Club headquarters case can not be definitely decided. Judge Kunkei's opinion was handed down a week ago Monday. In it he decided that the Civic Club is legally entitled to accept and use, "Overlook" Mrs. Fleming's handsome home along the river at the foot of North street. In her will Mrs. Fleming had be queathed the residence to the Civic Club for permanent club quarters. Thirty days are allowed however, in which an appeal to the higher courts can be taken and this time will expire May 10. Any exceptions that may be taken to the lower court's rul ing must be illed therefore before that fine. Ex-Ji: ">:e Jacobs said to-day that he has forwarded a copy of the opinion to his client and is daily awaiting instructions as to further procedure. He can't say what will be done, he explained to-day, until he hears from New York. • In the meantime its splendid home cannot be occupied by the club. SPECIAL SERVICES OF EASTER MUSIC AT CHRIST LUTHERAN The Christ Lutheran Church choir, composed of twenty voices, will sing some gems of Easter music by the following well-known composers: "Christ Is Risen," by N. B. Goate; "Christ the Lord Is Risen," by W. F. Sudds; "Easter Chimes." a beautiful tenor solo, by Adam Geibel, will be sung by Wilson Kbersole; "Now Is Christ Risen." by E. K. Heyser. is a ringing male chorus; and a strong chorus "Christ the Lord) Is Risen To day," by J. T. Williams. Got Rid of My Corns With Magic "fiets-lt" Simplest Corn Cure in the World —No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way, When corns make you almost "die with your boots on," when vou've soaked them and picked them and sliced tlicm. when corn-swelling salves, and tapes. Removes Them th« New, Dead-Sure Way? bandages, and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster. Just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn Is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear «nd clean. It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the . ou r,, i wear smaller shoes. You 11 be a Joy-walker. No pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes. "Gets-It" is sold by dru rgists every "'he''* 2Se a bo4ti«K or sent direct by HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CLAIMS OFFICE WAS "INVADED" Another Demand Made For Re turn of Plot Papers Taken With German By Associated rrcss New York, April 20.—Another de mand for the return of the papers seized in the office of Wolf von Igel, under indictment in the alleged Ger man plot to destroy the Welland canal, was made to-day upon Federal Dis trict Attorney Marshall by John B. Stanchfield, the defendant's attorney. The district attorney said Mr. Stanchfield had maintained that Von Igel's office (formerly that of Captain von Papen, recalled German military attache) was in effect German terri tory and that the intrusion of United States agents constituted an "inva sion." Mr. Marshall said that he re plied that the matter rested for de cision with the Washington authori ties: meantime he had no alternative but to proceed with the case. Uncover Wide Plots The documents seized by Federal authorities, return of which has been demanded by Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, remain to-day in a safe in the office of the United States district attorney. Before returning any of them to the German ambas sador or forwarding them to Washing ton for that purpose District Attorney Marshall has sent to Washington pho tographic copies of all of them in or der that, the German ambassador may determine which are official records of the embassy. Persons who have seen the papers say they do not believe Count von Bernstorff wilt admit that any are official records. The papers are de scribed as constituting "the largest haul made by the government since the activities of the agents of the cen tral powers in this country were first uncovered." As a result of the seizure of these papers, it was said to-day, the com plete operations of a Teutonic spy sys tem in America will be revealed, in cluding the names of the alleged di rectors of plots to destroy commerce and of men who obtained secret in formation for that purpose. AWAITING WORD ON CLUB APPEAL [Continued From First Page] paign committee and it is said thai the only day definitely determined upon is the 29th when he will speak in Tyrone, Hoilldaysburg and other Blair county places. The commit tee announced to-day that there would be a schedule of addresses made public when arranged, it is very evident that the Governor's cam paign managers do not believe that he will withdraw from the contest and suggestions to that effect were la»inhed at to-day. Governor Brumbaugh's illness is not so serious as was reported yester day afternoon and it is thought he may be able to return to Harrisburg in a day or two. The Governor is deeply interested in several ad ministration projects absolutely di vorced from politics and is under stood to be anxious to Kive his time and thought to these matters to the exclusion of all political activities. More Harmony Talk Notwithstanding the very pro nounced manner in which the Gov ernor's campaign managers treated suggestions that he might withdraw there were many rumors of peace atloat and the meetings of Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, and Senator McNichol and the Philadelphia mayor's statement that he had always teen for harmony and that he con sidered it desirable were much dis cussed. It was reported that the mayor was seeking to get a new angle on the harmony situation since the ef fort to have an agreement made upon Speaker Ambler for Auditor General had failed. Vare men in Philadelphia are claim ing twelve of the sixteen State com mitteemen from Philadelphia, but the Penrose men deny this assertion with vigor. It was claimed to-day that Penrose would have forty members of the committee without counting those engaged in contests which his friends were likely to win. Senator Penrose has sent word to friends up the State that he intends to push the contest and his activity is taken as significant in the face of the Smith-McNichol conference and the numerous rumors of peace which are fluttering about among adminis tration men. Withdrawals State Senator William E. Crow, of Fayette county. Republican State chairman, to-day tiled his withdrawal as a candidate for Republican na tional delegate-at-large. Mr. Crow is a candidate for district delegate in his home district. Calvin Greene filed withdrawal as candidate for Republi can national delegate in the Seven teenth district and William Donaldson filed a similar paper for the Twenty first. C. H. Wolfe withdrew as candi date for alternate national delegate in the Eleventh district. Withdrawals as candidates for State committee scats were tiled by William Sarnbrook, Democrat, Thirty-eighth and J. Frank Strayer, Democrat, Twenty eigbtli. Withdrawals were filed to-day by candidates for House nominations as follows: Robert Brunswick, Republi can, First, Montgomery; Samuel Salter, Republican, Sixth, Philadel phia: Harry F. Heckendorn. Re publican. Jefferson, and Jacob M. Musser, W. Curtis Troxell and M. D. Reel, Somerset. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special lo Ihe Telegraph l.cwistown. Fishermen along the Juniata river found the carcass of a full-grown doe in the underbrush. Tamaqua. Evan Thomas, a con tractor miner at No. 11 colliery, was entombed by a fall of coal and rescuers are still at work to reach his body. Maluuioy City. Charged with having entered and robbed the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Sta tion at Frackville, John Batdorf, a High School student, aged 15, was ar rested yesterday. The boy confessed stealing $75. Slianiokin. Thomas Maggie was blown along a manway at the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's sterling colliery yesterday by an explosion of gas. He is so badly ln.iured that he will probably die. Itloomsburg. When the floor of a county bridge at lola gave way yes- I terday, Walter Tltman was carried \ down twelve feet with his traction | engine, landing in water, five, feet | deep, dead. He was pinned under I the finiiine and injured internally. | Hersheg s— Ice Cream j I Satisfaction—- I Because HERSHEY'S is pure—pure sugar, pure milk, pure cream, pure flavors, blended in mathematical exact ness, prepared by experts in an abso- fig \\ (v lutely sanitary plant, it is always the same —the best ice cream made and con- sumed in Harrisburg. r 1 For Many Years 1 Smiles Have\mßlmmm I "F~n — TUT g Followed the .. [i of j'/jL ' I Spoons I that were filled with Hershey : s Ice Cream R ' Hershey's Ice Cream, a delicious frozen food, is ■ j ■ to be had at over 100 places in Harrisburg and vicin- K 1 ity. There's a Hershey dealer near you. If you ■ don't know him —phone us—call Bell 77, Cumb. 114. I Capacity 5,000 Gallons I Ice Cream Per Day I Our capacity for hardening ice cream lias been increased to 5,000 gallons each day. Additional freezers have been in stalled in one of the finest and most sanitary of freezing H rooms. See it as you pass 401 S. Cameron street. Our ice ■ cream plant is now one of the most complete in the county I and the most sanitary in the State. Nearly 700 farmers bring their milk to our various creameries and separating stations, and <'ity Bacteriologist Moffitt makes frequent analyses of our product to assure purity. HERSHEY CREAMERY CO. CHISUKEMUNATO ERECT SYNAGOGUE IN NORTH 6TH ST. Jewish Congregation Buys Old St. Paul's Church Site For $21,500 Chisuk Em una congregation, which has been worshiping for years in the old synagogue on Filbert street near State, to-day purchased the stone church property at Sixth and Forster streets formerly occupied by St. Paul's Episcopal congregation. The Jewish congregation plans to begin the erection in the near future of a handsome modern synagogue on the site of the old St. Paul's Church at an approximate cost of $20,000. The Sixth and Forster street prop erty, which has been owned by the City School Board ever since St. Paul's parish moved to the West End. was bought through John S. Vaughn, a well-known real estate broker. Mr. Vaughn handled the purchase through Joseph (Taster and Simon Michlovitz, the committee appointed by the con gregation to swing the deal. The consideration was $21,500. The closing of the sale to-day by the Chisuk Emuna congregation sets at rest the many rumors that have agi tated realty circles from time to time during the last several years as to the possible disposition of the property. The recent sale to the Capitol Park Extension Commission of the present house of worship of Chisuk Emuna necessitated its removal. The new synagogue will be planned within the next few weeks, as it is the hope of the churchfolk to have it. ready for occupancy before next win ter if possible. Before plans are defi nitely decided, however, a committee will be named to visit other cities lo collect ideas on modern and comfort able construction. It. is expected to erect a synagogue that will hold at least 500. For the Inst couple of years the School Hoard lias used the church at. Sixth and Forster streets for storage of books, furniture, etc. It once served a* an annex to the Central high school, hut was condemned a wear or so ago by the City Board of Health. B^^^^PROSPERITY^^H HBhrkpSH?*#/ the net? Spring and Summer COLLAR I BEO. P. IDE t CO., Malifri, TROT, H. T. rVKERAL DIRKCTOR AND EMBALMER. 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. A APRIL 20. 1016. RIOTERS JABBED |i WITH BAYONETS N. Y. Militia Drives Mob Back; Woman Attacks Troopers \ llajtings-on-Hudson, N. V., April 20. —With four companies of State militia | in control to-day of this village the ■ strike situation -involving employes of the National Conduit and Cable Com pany was quiet except for one minor disturbance in which two foreigners at tempted unsuccessfully to disaVm a I trooper. Two strikers are in a hos pital. A dozen men, characterizing this trooper as a "tin soldier," told him they were about to take away his gun and | bayonet. Two rushed forward and the militiaman whacked one on the skull with the gun tfnd thrust his bayonet j through the fleshy part of the other's shoulder. Their companions dispersed. Neither of the two was seriously J wounded. During the morning the roving crowds of strikers and sympathizers became restless and at a bridge lead ing to the shops a trooper was attacked j by a woman. A mob of about two men and fifty women closed in and twenty five militiamen rushed from the works and cleared the bridge at the bayonet point. Three men received bayonet wounds. One was removed to a hospital and the IT NEVER FAiLS TO END MISERY OF PILES "Hundreds of people in this vicin ity", says Peterson, "know of the j mighty healing power of PETER-! SON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt' rheum, old sores, itching skin and ul- '' cers. They know it cures these ail ments—that it is guaranteed to cure ! them." Now T want to say to every sufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or 1 itching, that I will guarantee that a 25 cent box of PETERSON'S OINT MENT will rid you of piles or your - druggist will return your money. 1 i "For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried i everything and despaired of ever; r getting rid of them. It gives me < great pleasure to state that Peterson's I Ointment entirely cured me, and I! sincerely recommend, it to all suffer-!' ers.'—Yours truly, David A. Seymour I Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad- ! vertisement. GRAND PROMENADE 1 . AND DANCE For Benefit of MUNICIPAL BAND ( Thursday Evening, April 20, 1010. ; 1 WIXTERDALE HALL. ( Municipal Hand—Thirty Piece*. » Meyer*' Orchestra—Twelve I'lece*. Adml**lon— C-rntlenicn, 35 cent*) Ladle* cent*. I . AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 'v ▼ ▼ T—y— TT^^^TTT ¥rT TT T » j " INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST * SIOO.OO PRIZES 4 Offered b,v tlic Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace Society ' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM < April 2(t, 191 tl. 8:15 I'. M. I ► State College. Sir. Robert K. Geary; liiu Unell University, Mr. Everett T. i < Jones: .imdata College. Mr. Edgar <i. Dlelnn; I.clmnoii Valley College. . I ► Mr. J. Stuart Innerst; St. Joseph's College. Mr. William J. McMciiamin. 1 y ADMISSION FREE i other two to the local jail as military prisoners. In another part of the vil lage a detail uf troopers was attacked with stones and bottles, I,ater a militia zone WHS established to include tlui houses of nearly all of the strikers.* Skin lIiMeaNCM (tulckly Yield to EUCALYPTUS OINTMENT t -< Ui-LIP-TUS—Walker's The great Australian remedy for Kczema ringworm, itching, burning skin eruptions Try it and see how quickly the itching stops and tho trouble disappears. It is also an ex cellent remedy for all kinds of Piles, Pimples, sores, burns and wounds. Try a trial package at my expense. Send your name and address to It. L. WALK ER, 2105 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del. Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and Inspect our new addition. "Cooper Heights," with its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its fine build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a hoine. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building l.euioyiie, Pa. Bell Phoue 31US-J • W.5%W.".".V.-.V.".W.W.V. • I FOR SALE I; Rectangular 10l 00x98 with J« £ two frames, 131-109 North Cam- £ 5 eron St. Good site for factory, ji j garage or dwellings. Streets £ i front and back both sewered. £ i Price to May Ist, $85.00 per p front foot. ;! C. H. Orcutt \ !• SB" CIIIIIIICI'IUIKI St. • V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.W. • EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Uulldlng *5 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School r.'ll Veil r t'uiiinierelnl mill Stenographic Course* llell l'houe 11MU-.I Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Ilookkccpinic. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrlsburn, Pa. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufnfian Bldg, 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or senfl to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Gettln ß Along lu (lie World." Bell phone 114*8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers