I ION-O-LEX
Stop Neuritis Pains
lon-o-lex stops Neuritis by re
moving the cause.
Neuritis is a disease of the nerves.
There Is a leak of nerve energy—the
delicate nerve sheaths are damaged.
lon-o-lex penetrates the tissues—re-
Insulates the nerve sheaths and stops the
leak.
It is all mechanical—-lon-o-lex is not a
drug—contains no narcotics, opiates or
counter-irritants.
It simply stops the leak.
lon-o-lex is a truly remarkable scientific
discovery—used by the most prominent
physicians in England and by the English
Government in military hospitals.
Guaranteed to stop local inflammation
wherever it occurs.
lon-o-lex Liquid for Internal use and
lon-o-lex Unguent for external use.
For sale by
It . I Kennedy's
lr Med. Store
3al Mar kct St.
BIT \ and other prom
druggists.
||j ;
"""".Tr' 'fl
12
"Saved My Baby"
Grateful Mother Always
Keeps Father John's
Medidne in the
House
A message trom Lock Haven. Pa.,
says: "My two children, husband and
mother use Father John's Medicine
find recommend it highly. It saved the
life of my boy. who was in poor health
from birth until he took Father John's
Medicine. The children cry for it and
we are never without it in the house."
(Signed) Mrs. Anna Sellers, 113 Grant
street, Lock Haven, Pa. Because they
Unow it is a safe medicine for children
as well as older people from the fact
that it contains no opium, morphine,
« hloroform or other dangerous drugs,
thousands of mothers use Father
John's Medicine in their homes right
along. It is a pure, wholesome tonic,
food medicine, which builds new flesh
and strength and gives resisting power
against disease. Begin taking it to
day. Get what you call for.—Adv.
Ability |
We will gladly furnish you t
with the list, but here's ai g
good plan: Notice the clean
-1 est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
1
| Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—BOB EAST ST.
NATIONAL
Will ml Mlnoc In price July llrst.
12-cyllnder lllKhway... .$11)1)0 to *2130
O-cyllndcr SIOOO to $1750
PENNA AUTO SALES CO.
58 SOUTH CAMERON STREET
Hell Phone 14U7-R
MiCffcstluns and Estimates Given Free
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood Floors
LAID AM) FINISHED
OLD FLOORS RENOVATED
STAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD
FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION
Bell Pbouei 13UI AI.
Kill» Hrookwoud St. Harris barK. P*.
0 Ambulance Service
— y Prompt and efficient irrrlea
Stjl for tbe transportation of
Ttfil patients to and from homes,
111 II hospitals, or the R. R. stations.
Mil With special enre, experienced
3>UL. attendants and nominal
Vflp charges.
Emergency Ambulance Service
1745 N. SIXTH ST.
Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W
I GEORGE H. SOURBIER |
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(310 North Third Slretl
Bell Phone. Auto Service. I
Try Telegraph Want Ads
SATURDAY EVENING,
-■ ■>
STEELTON
BIG CROWDS AT
CIVIC CARNIVAL
Many Amusements at Street
Fete Give Impression of
Indian Bazar
Even the big celebration in honor of
the troopers who left to-day for Mt.
Gretna didn't dampen the enthusiasm
of the women of the Steelton Civic
Club who are holding their second an
nual street fair to-day.
From early this morning the women
and as many volunteers as could be
pressed into service were busy erect
ing booths and tables in North Second
street, between Pine and Adams
streets, which has been closed to traf
fic.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the various
booths were thrown open and the as
sembled crowds had their first glimpse
of the results of months of prepara
tion. The bazars of Indian cities are
the only things to which the fete
could be compared.
There were booths for the sale of
household articles, fancywork, re
freshments of all kinds and a thou
sand-and-one articles that would re
quire a special indexed catalog to men
tion.
That those who attended the fete
need not miss anything by going home
to their meals, there were lunch tables
where a full meal or a light lunch
could be obtained at a nominal price.
This department was In charge of
Mrs. W. H. Nell and an able corps of
assistants.
.Store Closes.—The Steelton Store
Company and many smaller business
places in the borough were closed this
morning to permit their employes to
attend the celebration in Harrisburg
in honor of the departing troops.
STEELTOX CHURCHES
St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G.
N. Lauffer. "A Great Confession of
Faith," 10:45: "Seeing the Wandering
Sheep," 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30;
j Intermediate C. E„ 6:30.
I St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Paul
Y. Livingston, of York, will preach at
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School, 2:
C. E., 6:45.
Main Street Church of God—The
Rev. G. W. Getz. "Not Ashamed of
the Gospel," 10:30: "Destroying the
\\orks of the Devil," 7:30; Sunday
School, 9:15; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E\
6:30,
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B.
Segelken. "The Rose of Sharon."
and "Adorning the Doctrine of God
Our Saviour," 10:55; "Ail's Not Gold
! ''hat Glitters," 7:30; Sunday School,
j OMo; C. E.. 6:30.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. M. Shoop. Preaching, 10:30
and 7:30: Sunday School, 9:15; K. L.
C. E„ 6:45.
Centenary United Brethren—The
K j Wler - "The Christian's
I Conflict and Reward." 10:45; "Chris
tian Endeavor, the Christian's Train
ing," 7:30.
First Methodist—The Rev. W. C.
? a " dei 's° n - Preaching, 10:30 and
<:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Epworth I
League, 6:30.
At to-morrow morning's service the ]
choir of St. John's Lutheran Church
will render the anthem, "The Heavens
Declare the Glory of God" bv Petrie,
and at the evening service, "Wilson's
anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," I
will be sung.
To Hold Block Party.—Plans are
being made for holding a "Block
Party" in North Second street, be
tween Conestoga and Jefferson streets,
August and 10, under the auspices
of St. James' Catholic Church.
I»r. Campbell to Teach.—Dr. E. E.
< arnpbell, of Irving College, Mechan
icsburg, will teach the Men's Bible
class at St. John's Lutheran Church
to-morrow morning.
J ■■■-■-
j HIGHSPIRE
Highspire Union Picnic at
Williams Grove Wednesday
Sunday schools of Highspire and
Cumbler's Heights will hold their an
nual union picnic at Williams Grove
next Wednesday.
The picnic train will leave the low
gTade tracks at Highspire at 8 o'clock
returning, leaves Williams Grove at
7.30 o'clock.
Attend Convention Elmer and
Raymond Duncan and Paul Eshenour
who attended the Christian Endeavor
convention at Lebanon Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday, as delegates
from the United Brethren church,
Highspire, returned home on Thurs
day. Raymond Duncan was elected
vice president of the East Pennsyl
vania Conference. The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad attended the convention on
Wednesday .afternoon. Two former
pastors of the U. B- church, the Rev.
S. F. Daugherty and the Rev. A. E.
Schroyer, made addresses. The next
convention will be held at Hershay.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Nathaniel Dupler and family, of
Maytown, were Sunday guests of H.
E. Reem and family, of Race street
Miss Kathleen Attick, of North Sec
ond street. Harrisburg, spent several
days in town this week with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Putt
of Second street.
Harry Sweltzer and Clifford Ehris
man will leave to-morrow for Milton,
where they have secured work.
George McGeehen. of Brlggs street,
Harrisburg, is spending a few davs in
town with his cousin, Mrs. Harry
Colm, of the East End.
At the annual outing of the Feder
ated Bible classes of Swatara town
ship, at Hershey, the Rev. B. I„. c.
Baer, of the Church of God, will be
the speaker.
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES
Church of God, Hlghspire, B L C
Baer, pastor; Sunday school at 9-45
o'clock a. m.; Old Folks' Dav at 11
o'clock a. m. All over 60 years the
guests at this service. C. E ; Society at
6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7-30
o'clock.
At United Brethren church. High
spire, Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will
preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p.
m., subject serving, the second of a
series on the Book of Ruth; Sundav
school, 9:30; Y. P. C. E. at 6:30.
I.FWISBKRRY BOV IN ARMY
Special to the Telegraph
Lewisberry, Pa., June 24.—Bennett
Hammond, a former Lewisberry boy
and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs W
S. Hammond, or is a first
class sergeant in the second platoon of
Company A, Signal Corps. Xational
Guard of the District of Columbia. He
Is now at Fort Myer, Va., ready to go
to the Mexican border. Mr. Hammond
now lives at Washington, D. C., and
has been employed in tlie Pension Bu
reau for a numbci of years.
COMPENSATION
CASES DECIDED
News and Gossip of Capitol
Hill; N. G. P. Officers
Are Busy
1 The State Work-!
\\\ T //J men's Compensa-
SNA\ tion Board In an
opinion rendered
■HSSV-' by Commissioner
John A. Scott to
\ JflaSSPt? duy upholds Ref-
I JfKutfNwtf eree G. W. Beem
: er ' Scranton, in
refusing to allow
■ TIIITI I. compensation to
the widow of
frank DeSarno, who was fatally hurt
by an automobile. It appears that De-
Sarno was returning from work on a
handcar and was struck on the head
by stones thrown by boys. He left the
ear and ran after the boys, being
struck by the automobile. His widow
claimed he was working for his em
ployer at the time he was injured.
Commissioner J. W. Leech upholds
Referee W. W. Champion, of Wll
llamsport, in a decision in an unusual
case wherein a man was injured about
his head and instead of accepting med
ical services tendered by his employer
had the wound dressed by a nurse
who lived nearer his home. The em
ployer claimed that he would have
been able to return to work earlier
had he taken the services offered him
instead of those which were unskilled.
Governor to Speak Governor
Brumbaugh will speak at the Ad-
Men's convention at Philadelphia on
Monday. He will be here Tuesday.
Prepare for Officials- —J. Denny
O'Nell. the new Staet Insurance Com
missioner, will assume the duties of his
office early next week and the com
mission for him is now being made out
at the department of the secretary of
the commonwealth, who will adminis
ter the oath of office. Captain G. Chal.
Port, the new State Are marshal, will
also assume his duties next week. He
is arranging to seter his connection
with the companies in charge of
whose police he is in Huntingdon
county.
Both of the new officials will give
bonds to the Commonwealth for $lO,-
000. these sums being fixed by act of
Assembly, and they will be executed
by them within a few days.
Governor Brumbaugh will name the
new State Highway commission next
week.
New Code Soon—The Legislative
Reference Bureau is preparing a codi
fication of all the acts of Pennsylvania
legislatures relative to charities and
public charges and wards from colon
ial times. The code will be issued in a
short time in the name form as that
relating to townships which was put
out for criticisms recently. The code
will also contain a chronological table
of acts relative to the subject.
May Mean Thousands —The decision
of the Dauphin county court was read
with interest at the Capitol because it
is believed to Indicate that the new
escheat act will be upheld and that it
will mean thousands of dollars for the
State.
Mr. Sweeney Returns James
Sweeney, State chief of standards, who
has been ill, has returned to the Capi
tol.
Home from Xew York—A Nevin
Pomeroy, State superintendent of pub
lic printing, returned yesterday from
Xew Torlc. where he had been attend
ing the meeting of the National Edi
torial Association.
Meet In September—The next meet
ing of the State Board of Property
will likely be held in Septynber, when
a number of questions which will be
worked up in the summer will be de
cided.
Good Roads Meeting Representa
tives of various counties will meet In
the House caucus room on Monday to
organize a State-wide Good Roads Day
Association.
X. G. P. Officers Busy.—The ad
jtant general's department presented
the appearance of a busy bee hive
this morning. One thousand pieces
of mall came through the hands of
officials In the period of a few hours.
Bradford Strike. —The first intima
tion of the outcome of the machin
ists' strike which for the past two
weeks has been in progress at Brad
ford was given to-day upon the return
to this city of James A. Steese, chief
clerk of the Department of Labor and
Industry, who for a fortnight has been
mediating between the strikers and
employers. The men want an eight
hour day where they are now work
ing nine hours and it is said that there
Is every indication that the outcome
will be a compromise. There are
twenty-flve strikes in progress in
Philadelphia at thi stime, according to
the Department of Labor and Indus
try, which is in close touch with al.
The latest report concerns the Roller
Mill Bearing Company, whose em
ployes struck this morning.
Explosives for Mines. —Chief Rod
erick. of the Department of Mines,
held a conference yesterday at the
Logan House, Altoona, with the offi
cials of the Sonman Shaft Coal Com
pany, the mine inspectors of that ter
ritory and the representatives of the
miners In regard to the use of per
missible explosives in the Sonman
mine. The Department of Mines in
its efforts to protect the lives of the
workmen demands the greatest degree
of care possible in the operation of
the mines, and whenever the existence
of gas makes teh question of explo
sives one of importance, permissible
explosives are generally recommended,
and If the conditions are serious, their
use is insisted upon.
PLAN THIRD CLASS CITY MEET
Hferial to the Telegraph
Johnstown, Pa., June 23. Prelim
inary plans for the seventeenth annual
convention of the League of Third
Class Cities In Pennsylvania were dis
cussed at a meeting here yesterday.
Committees to have charge of the var
ious details were named by Mayor
Louis Frank® who Is president of the
State organization and chairman of
the local executive committee. The
convention Is scheduled for August
29, 30 and 31.
NBWVILLE Al-I M.VI BANQUET
Special to the Telegraph
Newvllle, Pa., June 24.—0n Thurs
day evening the annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the Newvllle
High School was held in the High
School Auditorium with ninety-two
members present. R. H. Sollenberger
was toastmaster and toasts were re
sponded to by Mrs. E. S. Manning. R.
H. Lehman and Mrs. R. H. Sollenberg
er. An impromtu toast was given by
J. E. Landls, of Riddlesburg. Pa. The
newly-elected officers are' President,
Mrs. E. S. Manning; vice-president.
Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott: secretary. Miss
Flora Elliott; treasurer, Carroll O.
Getter.
WEDDING AT CARLISLE
Carlisle, Pa., June 24.—1n a pretty
home wedding Thursday night at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Kreider, Miss Esther
Viola Kreider, was married to Elmer
E. Hutchison, a son of Charles Hut
chison, Mechanicsburg. The Rev.
John A. Miller, of Carlisle performed !
the ceremony. The bridesmaid was
Miss Elizabeth Kramer, Harrlsburg,
and Walter Wrlghtstone. Mechanics
burg, was best man while Miss Anna
Senseman, Mechanicsburg, presided
at the organ.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "
RA/LROAD NEVS
TROOP CALL MAY
END STRIKE VOTE
Local Members Claim Com
plete Ballot Is Impossible
Until Fall
In railroad brotherhood circles in
Harrisburg a general opinion prevails
atH uo ajoA am jo unsrfj am
strike question may not be known un
til in the Fall or later. According to
reports circulated to-day, the calling
out of troops to go to Mexico will put
a crimp in the possibility of a cmplete
ballot. It is said the west has ft large
representation in State Guards. Penn
sylvania is also well represented in the
troops.
It was said that some of the lodges
have not received the strike ballots.
Several lodges have taken a yea and
nay vote and are awaiting the arrival
of the official papers to secure the
necessary signatures. Local members
expect an official statement from the
heads of each transportation brother
hood within a few days, announcing
definite plans for deciding the wage
question.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SI»E
Philadelphia Division —lll crew first
to SO after 1 p. m.: 117, 131, 101, 114,
128, 116, 133.
Engineers for 111, 131.
Conductor for 101.
Flagman for 111.
Brakeman for 111.
Engineers up: W. C. Albright,
Brooke, Brodhecker, C. E. Albright,
Ford, Downs, Black, Wenrick, May,
Hubler. Binkley, Maxwell, Dolby, Ten
nont, Madenford, Bissinger, Baer, Mc-
Quire, Streeper, Gray, Keane.
Firemen up: E. 11. Miller. Eckrich,
Fisher. Swarz. Arney, Deltrich, Hoff
man, Finkenbinder, J. A Peters, Gll
lums.
Conductor up: Fink.
Flagmen up: Hartnian, Miller, Wil
liams, Zorger.
Brakemen up: Wlebner, Ashenfelter,
Dougherty, Smith. Houdeshel.
Middle Division —22 crew first to go
after 2:45 p. m.: 16. 15, 29, 20, 18, 25,
231.
Engineers for 22, 16, 29. 20.
Firemen for 16. 29, 20, 25.
Conductor for 18.
Flagman for 22.
Brakemen for 15, 18.
Engineers up: Bowers. Ulsh, Doede,
Briggles, Burris, Albright, Tetterner,
Shirk, Free.
Firemen up: Hunter, Liebau, Hoff
man, Beisel.
Brakemen up: Kllck, Campbell,
Rhine, D. E. Fleck, Edwards, Swailes.
Yard Crew*—
Engineers for second 8, 14, second 22,
28.
Firemen for 2, 6, 18. first 22, second
22. third 22. first 24, 28.
Engineers up: Hnukle. Wise, Watts,
Cieber. Landls, Beck. Biever.
Firemen up: Eyde, Ewing, Reeder,
Hltz. Pieffer. Sinell, Jr.. Fleisher. Blot
tenberger, Weigle, Burger, Miller.
GNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnlon—247 crew first
to go after 3:15 p. ill.: 209, 246, 207, 213,
222, 218, 216, 239, 228, 204, 233, 245, 237,
202, 227. 211, 220, 214, 232. 224, 249, 240.
Engineers for 211. 220. 227. 246.
Firemen for 204, 209, 213, 239.
Conductor for 249.
Flagman for 211.
Brakemen for 202. 204. 211. 213, 214,
222. 223. 237. 240. 245. 246, 247.
Conductors up: Hasson, Nicholas,
Hooper.
Brakeman up: Stover.
Middle Dlvlnlon—lo2 crew first to go
after 3:16 p. m.: 105, 104, 106.
Engineers for 102. 105. 106.
Firemen for 102. 105, 106.
Conductor for 105.
Brakeman for 104.
1 nrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 10ft, second 12fi,
first 124. 134. 130, third 124, second 102,
third 102. 110.
Firemen for first 108. 134. 130. 112,
first 102. second 102, third 102. 110.
Engineers up: Smith. KaufTman.
Branyan, Rees<\ Pasmore, Anthony,
Nuemyer, Hill, Gelb.
Firemen tip: C. H Hall, Kline, Smith,
Hlnkle. Handlhoe, L. C. Hall, Eichel
berger.
THE READING
HnrrlNlmrsc Dlvi»l«n—2o crew first to
go nfter 11:45 o'clock: 2, 13. 8, 6. 4, 1,
15. 12. 14, 11, 23. 6.
Eastbound 65 crew first to go
after 3:30 o'clock: 51. 52. 60, 69, 67, 62,
53 57^
Engineers for 60. 62. 67. 15.
Firemen for 60. 67, 15, 20.
Conductors for 62, 4.
Brakemen for 52. 53, 69. 6.
Engineers up: Fortney. Merkle. Barn
hart. Middaugh, Fetrow, Bonawitz,
Sweeley,
Firemen up: King, Yowler. Longneck
er, Peters. Miller, Whltmlre, Carle,
Stanbach. Sullivan. Stormfeltz. Brickly,
Wnrfel. Gleb, Heisler. Broueher.
Conductors up: Bashore. Hilton.
Brakemen up: Taylor. Sullivan. Gal
bralth. Mort, Siblev, Shamhaugh. Dinti
man. Smith, Hlnkle. Harder, Stephens,
Heckert, Guinther, Greager.
I/OC'ATj DRUGGIST WINS PRTZE
At. the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Pharmaceutical Association,
held In Rending this week. Milton G.
Potts of Harrishurg. was awarded first
prize for the identification of rafe and
common drugs and his sister. Miss
Mary Potts, won first prize in the la
dies' shooting contest. This was the
biggest meeting the society has ever
held, owing to the scarcity of many
drugs and chemicals.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her succees
?ul home treatment, with full Instruc
tions. Send no money, but write her
to-day If your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blaine the child, the
chances are It can't help It. This
.reatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.—Adv.
ee urße^
/ BRaSSa iV You
I fj Should Look
U T -y II free from facial ble-
V V 3 JJ mishes and with a
\v clear, soft, pearly
white appearance that
/J will be the envy of your friends.
£/ Gouraud's n
Oriental Cream
docs this for you instantly. Its effect is so
subtile that its use cannot be detected.
Non-greasy 6B years in use.
Sond 10e. far trial alt*
I FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Malcath* liver active. bowcla regular, without painor
griping. relieve tick headache and that bloated feeling
after eating, purify tho blood and clear the complexion.
luarge box. enough to last a month, 25c.
Dr. Chaac Co.. 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. :
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide j
PERSONALS
(Other Personals Page 2)
Foltz Family Reunion
at Paxtang on Thursday
The annual reunion of the Foltz
family was held at Paxtang Park
I hursday. The oldest member of the
organization, Mrs. Foltz, of Round
Top. who celebrated her ninety-fifth
birthday last Sunday, was unable to bo
present owing to illness. Among those
who enjoyed the day's outing were
Obed Foltz and family, of Hummels
town; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wallower,
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peck,
Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich, Pen
brook; Mrs. John Rupp and daughter
Clara, Chambers Hill; Miss Katharine
Foltz. Miss Ella Foltz, Middletown;
Mrs. Sweigert, Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. William Wallower, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wallower. Mrs. Robert Wal
lower, Edward Wallower, Robert Wal
lower, Miss Mabel Wallower, Marshall
Dean, Mrs. Earl Shelly and daughter
Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Rupp,
Misses Ethel and Mildred Rupp, Rus
sell. Paul, Claude, Cristie and Mary
Rupp, Chambers Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gougloff and son John, Swatara;
the Rev. Edward Rupp, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Alexander and daughter Eliz
abeth, Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Garman and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Walters and daughters Mary and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaffer
and son John, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Geyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Kob, Mrs. E. Vingst and daughter
Evelyn, the Rev. M. F. Wagner, B. F.
Duvis, Walter Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Uhrich, A. N. Uhrleh and fam
ily, Mrs. C. F. Wallower and daugh
ter Edna, Aaron Wallower and John
Huston.
KNTERTAINK GR.\DUATES
Miss Laura Garman entertained at
her home, IGOo Penn street, in honor
of her sister. Miss Roxana Garman,
one of this year's Central graduates,
and her cousin, Robert. Wayne Fleck,
a Tech graduate of this year. The
rooms were decorated in blue and
gold, the colors; of both graduating
classes, and musical selections and
games were enjoyed.
BRINGS REFUGEES TO TEXAS
A. Fisher Russell, quartermaster's
corps, United States Army, sailed Fri
day on the United States Army trans
port Sumner lor Tanipico, Mexico, to
bring refugees to Galveston, Texas.
ATTEND BOSTON REUNION
Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellen
bergre, of Riverside, are home from
Boston, where they attended the com
mencement of Harvard University,
where their son, Alfred Eilenberger,
was graduted with the class of 1916.
Professor Eilenberger also attended
the reunion of his class of the New
England Conservatory of Music.
TO EXHIBIT HERE
Dr. M. R. Knaub, general agent for
the Mighty Doris Exposition Shows,
was in town yesterday and closed con
tracts with th<s Mount Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company to show under
its auspices.
Mrs. A. M. White, of the Reynard
Apartments, entertained at luncheon
in compliment to Miss Floris Hane, of
Columbus, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. C.
R. Morton.
Miss Jeanne L. Hoy, of 113 South
street, is spending the week-end with
friends in Lebanon and Mount Gretna.
Miss Anna McCormick, Miss Martha
O. Seller, Miss Sue Seiler, Miss Mary B.
Robinson and Mrs. William E. Wright
have returned from Bellefonte by au
tomobile.
Miss Lou Scott, of York, is enter
taining Mrs. O. R. Morton, of Seneca
street, and Miss Hane, of Columbus,
Ohio, for the week-end.
Mrs. Harry Stites, of 825 North Sixth
street, left yesterday for Canton, Ohio,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles L.
Eshleman.
Miss Mabel Stites left to-day for
Newport to \l3lt friends.
LUNCHEON T<> MISS HOWARD
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok entertained at
luncheon to-day at the Harrisburg
Country Club complimentary to Miss
Jane Howard, who is visiting Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted at Cedar Cliff
Farms. The guests were Mrs. Marlin
E. Olmsted, Miss Jane Howard, Mrs.
Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Walter P. Ma
guire, Miss Mary Robinson and Mrs.
Hickok.
HARTZKLL-W ERTZ BRIDAL
IX FIFTH STREET CHURCH
A pretty wedding of noon to-day in
the Fifth Street Methodist Church was
that of Miss Alice Fern Wertz, of 426
Muench street and Prentiss H. Hart
zell, of Pittsburgh. The Rev. Dr. Ed
win A. Pyles officiated. The maid of
honor was Miss Josephine Kessler,
of Philadelphia, and the best man,
the bride's brother, Emory Wertz.
The bride wore a frock of white
taffetas with Georgette crepe and car
ried a shower of roses. A wedding
breakfast followed the service at the
bride's home. After a wedding journey
to Columbus. 0., Mr. and Mrs. Hart
zell will make their home in Pitts
burgh. where the bridegroom is em
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
A plate without a roof, which does
not interfere with taste or speech.
Come In the inoriilnig. Have your
teeth iitnde the name day.
Platen Repaired on Short .Notice.
MACK'S
310 MAHKTCT ST. Open Kvenlnga.
EDUOATIODAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypy,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell Cumberland ii4a-V
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman 31dg. 4 S. Market So.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for Interesting '
booklet. "The Art of Getting Ainu 1B
the World." Bell phone 1 94-FL
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
IM Marks* St. H arrlabnrs, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS !
SIDES & SIDES
JUNE 24, 1915.
Are You Saving? i
"M" OTHING gives anyone greater confi
dence than to have money in bank.
| Every surplus dollar not actually hidden
I away is earning money for somebody. Ask
yourself seriously now, "Have I any sur
plus money working for me?"
Our Certificates of Deposit will help you ac- j
cumulate your savings. They pay 3 per cent, in- f
terest for periods of 4 months and longer. r
Thousands are using them. |
A- « 213 MARKET STREET
Capital, $300,000 Surplus, SBOO,OOO l""* 1 !
SPEAKING ABOUT 5c CIGARS I
I King Oscar—Quality I
I Quality—King Oscar I
I' IT'S ALL THE SAME
25 Years of Uniform Quality I
J
Harrisburg, Pa.
mi mi mi
Sm Courteous Service to Al! j%.
jm It is always the aim of every officer and em
-18l ploy® of this institution to render service which '.
Ml meets the individual needs of patrons and which
■/' . gives them the highest degree of satisfaction. v ■
Your account, whether large or small, will be A I
g|l ; handled in the most efficient and courteous man- . I
ner, and every accommodation in keeping with V"jVi
lfc. ; our conservative policy will be gladly extended.
j Special Sunday Trains
J To Mt. Gretna
/Trains every hour, Lebanon to Mt. Gretna, Sunday, I
1 June 25, from 7.00 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. 1
A Guaranteed Income of
SSO Monthly
At a moderate cost you can guarantee payment of this amount to your
family as a salary to start when your income stops.
It requires $12,000 Insurance which at age 30 would cost $12f.92
first year, on a 20-year plan. This amount would be reduced by an
nual dividends.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
E. R. ECKENRODE, General Agent
604 KUNKEL BLDG.
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