4 ||MA . | DftA " u ' mt ""r ai " ITC ltlTrn "f f?llliiTiiifl 1 "NAMES A fop PRODUCTS YOU SHOULD EAT HOLSUM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY BELL MOTOR CARS . 4-cyllnder "30," $775 B-t ark -m Half-ton delivery cars, all steel JL panel top . $7BO «-"■ Flare Board Body $735 W. J. MARKS, 60 S. Cameron St. § _ 1_ £ 1 Open Territory—Excellent Proposl- ■ ill |l| ■ .(■ tlon for Dealers. Bell Tel. UL JLM.JL Jk#V^*. We carry the largest stock In —j the city of all kinds of lumber, Bell Phone 2923 United Phone 23 mill work, stucco board, wall board fl /Ml. •_ _ 1 /"* and roofing. Estimates furnished ILDy Chemical CO* on request. M'f* Chemists Physician*' Supplies 0:„4.1- P fr ..i 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET INOIUI OlXlll OXrCCI Agrnts fop O. F. Seta mid Chemical Co. BOTH PHONES Gately & Fitzger- Tool Making All work hand-forged and guaran ald SUDDIV CO. " ® c - mirray M rrV ForgloK and Toolmaklng 1U Joneitown Road F AMILY CLOTHIERS AND HOME !Venr llth and phone 308w FURNISHERS ! 29 to 33 South Second Street EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Stores In Seventy-four Cities la the Manhattan Restaurant United States 317 MARKET STREET FR. DOWNEY Mcr an<i * eel right the rest of the day. Here you get CASH OR CREDIT THE BEST FOR LESS UAHTIir 4 fliprnu Perfect Protection Policy NORTHEASTERN *aSX; , S , r £ r >?S»i£ S! BOTTLING WORKS I a monthly income. * B I /~l_ t>__ A u Sold only by Reliance Life Insur- Un lop Uinger Ale nnoe Company, of Pittsburgh. ALL KINDS OF HIGH-GRADE j. L . SANTA MARIA, Generul Agent CARBONATED DRINKS 710-711 Kunkel Building;, BOTH PHOXES Harrisburg, Pa. __ _ _____ Bell Phone 612 R HARRY S. LUTZ w . Y. BRESTEL PLUMBING and HEATING GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awning*, Window Shaded. Dealer 211 BROAD STREET and ReflnUh « Antique Furniture 1248 MARKET STREET M O * • fN • Moving and Hauling of All Kinds I amn t llfrin I JTHfV Picnic and Pleasure Parties a VsCXiIIJJ VUI Lill L/all J Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT L. B. SMITH, Propr. 117*11* T T p\ PASTEURIZED OR RAW SIILK W llliaiTl fl. L/ 3.1*0 Delivered Dally _ 268 DELAWARE STREET RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST. Phone i Bell 148G-J Bell Phone 1280 J. BRIGHTEN UP ~ 7Z _ „ Ryder HarXare Stores H D £§pragg SNIVELY RYDER, Proprietor 1 XT RFPONTD STVFITT GLASS. PAINT, OIL AND VARNISH 1 „ 1218 NORTH THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 5 NORTH 13TH STREET Bell Phone Harrlwhurg, Pa. | Bell Phone 1704 United Phone SB3-Y Mcnger's Slirblirbail Inn fnhn H r.afpc Cnal fn CAMP HILL. PA. Juun n. uaies voai V,U. Special attention to autotsts. "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Chicken and Waffle Supper, Tuesday COAL AND WOOD n J, b "TL 3 e ;? «""■ SundU7 OFFICES 10TH BELOW MARKET JOHN N. K. & FRED H. MENGER Both Phones F. H. Bomgardner CLOTHES that leave a Rood Impresiloa Bricklayer and Contractor wherever you go, arc made by 450 S. SEVENTEENTH ST. A. J. SIMMS HARRISBURG, PA. TAILOR _J 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET Phone ESTABLISHED 1881 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and . . —- Repulrlug for Ladles and Gents HienAl l KPAfI \/ r cai cdma nsner oros. V • I • l Plumbing, Heating: and Tinning 27 NORTn T SECOXd'sTR EET 1001-03 Capital Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2298 Mac Williams || W.L.Dowhouer Construction Co. electrical repairing UVMVII w. MOTORS A SPECIALTY Screen Door* and Window Screens. 21 jv. FIFTH STREET The Best In the World. Be ll phone i Office, 282-W. Rest ?'?■?,ld" __^-ce 1 »42 : L Frank J. Harro Auto Trans. Garage CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. No. 7 STATE ROAD F,re-proSr e,, day and North Lcmoyne Bell-3102-R. ■■«*. ,Va^E"- E STIM ATE SHED GILLETTE S n i CI AWFRQ SANITARY BARBER SHOP K * J - rLUWtKS SIX BARBERS , . Registered Manicuring Plumbing and Steam Heating 18 NORTH THIRD STREET Jobbing Promptly Attended To We are not satisfied until you are. 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. The • •• • A UVii •• Pennsylvania Steel Company STEELTON, PA. High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements WEDNESDAY EVENING, PHOTO-FINISHING OF QUALITY FOR THE CAMERA OPERATOR Time was when a camera was looked upon in the light of a luxury. Now adays, however, one of these pleasure giving instruments is to be found in almost every home. Summer-time, of all times of the year, is the Ideal photo time, and nat urally one desires to get the best serv ice possible in making permanent the scenes that the film records. It is in the tendering of such serv ice that ,T. A. Kepple, located at 29 North Second street, comes to the as sistance of the amateur picture taker. From the developing of the film to the finished picture, high-class workman ship is given a 4, prices that are within reason, and hundreds of camera own ers regularly depend upon him to "do the rest" after the button has been pressed.—Advertisement. GREATEST YEAR IX THE JENNINGS CO. HISTORY "Made in Harrisburg" is a slogan that every loyal citizen should keep uppermost in mind when making pur chases. And one Harrisburg manufac tory that merits the consideration of housewives and mothers is the Jen nings Manufacturing Company, makers of various articles ready to wear. Of particular interest to mothers at this season of the yea| is the "Keep Neat" line of wash suits for small boys, which are made for service, in fast colors and with turned seams. Various dealers throughout the city who by their large orders are making this the greatest year in the history of the Jennings Manufacturing Company will be glad to show the "Keep Neat" line of wash suits, and every seeker of wash garments for the boy should make It a point to ask his or her dealer to show this line first.—Adv. HOW TROOPERS LIVE ON THE BORDER [Continued From First Page.] the idea of having the men pull over a wagon of water from Fort Bliss, and so he transmitted his plans to First Sergeant Charles A. Kline and the men to pull the wagon were secured. Long ropes were attached to the tank wagon and the trip started. The four miles to Fort Bliss were covered in good time, but the rour long miles back to camp with a filled wagon were the longest the men ever traveled. Finally, however, the wagon was at the camp and the water was ready for use. Other troops are now following in the footsteps of the Harrisburg men and the tank wagon is coming in for much attention. The government plans to furnish mules to each troop, so that water and supplies may be secured, but as yet has not done so. And for that reason, the Harrisburg men likely will he given many an opportunity of try ing out their muscles. Try Peak Climbing Cook Frank E. Weber and Private J. D. McConnell yesterday attempted to climb Mt Franklin, the highest peak of the Sierra Madre mountains that fringe the camp. They didn't suc ceed in reaching the top, although it looks easy from the plain below. The two men reached an altltuds of about a mile from the plain, which is more than 3,500 feet above'the sea level. The going was particularly difficult, they stated on their return, ! and the traveling almost unbearably j hot. From their high vantage point they were able to see the Rio Grande which forms the boundary line be tween United States and Mexico, and ; the territory in Mexico. Just over the mountains they were scaling, is a force of Mexicans, several mountain batteries being located there. They were unable to see any Vlllistas, however. Couldn't Cross Bridge Paul B. 'Houck was the first man of the Governor's Troop to essay to cross the border into Mexico. He tried to cross the International bridge at El Paso yesterday, but was stopped by the U. S. guard in the middle of the bridge, who refused to allow any man \#lth a uniform to cross Into Mexico. At the middle of the bridge are guards from both countries, who sneer and jeer at each other. The Mexicans continually heap abuse upon the American soldiers, said Houck, and they endeavored to embroil him into a quarrel. Along both banks of the stream soldiers patrol the territory, mounted men being used for this purpose. The ; Rio Grande itself Is only a small stream, being not much larger than an alley in Harrisburg. Cooks Weber and Horace Oves have ! discovered that hardtack, on which ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Work Promptly Attended tq Satisfaction Assured 137 PAXTON STREET Bell Phone - THE ~ Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial Laundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phones David W. Fisher SHEET METAL WORKER 1340 North Third Street BELL PHONE Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poulur at This Season of the Year. 217 BROAD I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. L. H. Parthemore Pianos and Player-Pianos 712 North Third Street HAKRISBURG I TELEGRAPH A STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE A business school might have com prehensive courses of study without competent, experienced teachers, or competent teachers without compre hensive courses of study and up-to date equipment, but in either case It would not be considered a good school. When the student and the business public find all these things combined with efficient management and an un broken record of years of success in training young men and young women for active business life, it is easy to understand why the School of Com merce. Troup Building, 15 South Mar ket Square, Is considered the best school. Experience has taught the manager that to serve the best Interests of the student, the employer and the school, these essentials must be combined In a high degree of efficiency. In the management of this insti tution the requirements of the business public receive Prst consideration. The courses of study are arranged to con form to present-day demands. The teachers are employed with a view to their individual capabilities In teach ing their respective subjects. The school equipment includes every office appliance and every labor-saving de vice In general use in the modern business office. The school quarters are well lighted, well ventilated, sani tary and amply furnished for the stu dents' comfort. The student attending the School of Commerce enjoys the benefit of prac tical courses of study, efficient instruc tion, modern equipment, desirable schoolroom accommodations, and, when he graduates, the prestige and influence of a successful school to place htm In desirable employment. The right start in business life Is success half won, and the School of Commerce starts Its students right.— Advertisement. Odd Fellows Annual Pen Mar Reunion Aug. 10 The annual reunion of the members of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows of Southern Pennsylvania, Mary land, West Virginia and the District of Columbia will be held at Pen Mar, Thursday, August 10. Last year more than 20,000 people attended the re union and it is expected that the at tendance will be greater this year. James W. Chapman. Jr., Maryland's representative to the sovereign grand lodge, will be the principal speaker end United States Senator Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia, is expected to be present and make an address. One of the features of the reunion will be a competitive drill between the cantons of the Maryland lodges for a prize offered by the grand lodge. Special excursion trains will be run by the Western Maryland, tho Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and Western and the Cumberland Valley Railroads. the boys have been living in lieu of fresh bread, will fry as well as bread, and several times since coming to this far country, the Harrisburg men have feasted on fried hardtack. What They Get to Eat When fried In lard and bacon grease, the hardtack looks something j like a limp waffle. However. It Is a j change from the tomatoes, beans and corned beef that the men have been | living on ever since leaving Mt. I Gretna. So far, the government has | issued nothing else but the items men ] tioned, and to eat them three times a j day for day after day becomes mon i otonous. ! To-day the Harrisburg troop re ! ceived Its first issue of ice, the big I government trucks carrying big cakes I of the cooling substance to the mess j tent where Cook Weber had It placed jin the ice box. Fresh meat and fresh j bread were also issued, so that to- J morrow the men will feast, j The bread comes In big chunks, the | loaves having been molded after gov : eminent fashion but baked while j close together so that they were Qot ! Individual loaves but all in a big piece. Get Ammunition Loaded ammunition will be given the men to-morrow, orders coming from headquarters to Issue each man 150 rounds of rifle ammunition. The shells will be passed out so that the men may protect themselves from at tack. i Target practice will also be institut i ed soon, a rifle range to be con structed between the camping ground 1 and the mountains. Here the men will practice daily with rifle and re volver, the older men in the troop act ing as instructors. Drill on foot will begin on Monday, 1 the orders coming from headquarters i to this effect. Since coming to Texas, the men have had not drills and at i tention has been paid more to get ting the camp in shape for a stay. Water pipes are being laid to the camp and as soon as the water Is available, horses will be given the men and a real cavalry camp wili then be possible. The men are complaining about the lack of horses and are very anxious to get/into the saddle, this tramping about the treeless plain on foot not appealing to the men from Harrisburg. C. H. B. I J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG. PA. William S. Cunkle Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractors For FLOOR AND WALL TILE, INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State and Cameron Sta. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 881-1. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Plating Polishing, Reflnlshlng Etc.. of All Metal Goods THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AND MULBERRY STS. Estimate* Cheerfully Furnlalued. Bell Phone 3233-W A. E. Gettys CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Concrete Work of All Kinds 234 MACLAY STREET All Work Strictly First Class Bell Phone 2715 D. M. Zeigler CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND WINDOW SHADES General Upholstering a Specialty. 110 SOUTH SECOND STREET CROWN OPTICAL COMPANY BUILDS UP WIDE CLIENTELE A Harrisburg institution that has I been enjoying increasing patronage j from month to month, and built up for | itself an enviable clientele is the Crown Optical Company, located at 210 North Third street. First class work through the me dium of expert services, prompt and efficient workmanship and reasonable prices constitute the policy of this In stitution .that is responsible for the rapid growth in business which It has enjoyed. It is conveniently located In the downtown district, yet off the beat en path of noisy travel, providing a pleasant retreat for those seeking ex aminations under conditions which in sure quiet and comfort —Advertise- ment. MANHATTAN RESTAURANT A BUSY PLACE THESE DAYS The Manhattan Restaurant presents a busy scene these hot days. Special attention to the serving of dishes par ticularly suited for hot-weather eating has won the favor of many patrons who give thought to their diet during the summer heated periods. Fresh produce, fruits and vegetables are received every day and prepared In many appetizing ways to suit a diver sity of tastes. Of course, the same careful attention is given to the prep aration of heavier foods as at other times of the year, the lighter dishes for summer being simply a matter of special consideration at this time to meet the desires of those who prefer them. Popular prices prevail, and 317 Market street where the restaurant is located is the dally mecca for many people seeking midday luncheons or evening repasts.—Advertisement. Juniata County Crops Maintain Fine Record Special to the Telegraph Mlfflintown, Pa.. July 19. Juniata | county as a farming community has' always been ranked among the first, j probably due to the fine work carried on by the Grange association. The following is a report of Juniata county, as given by some of the most influen tial farmers: Wheat, very late in ripening; farm ers are cutting at this time; straw good, but grain likely to be only about 75 per cent. crop. Indications for oats are good, most beginning to head and showing no in dication of rust or smut. Corn very late planting, but at pres ent growing rapidly and needs only favorable weather to insure a fine crop. An abundance of timothy hay has been left for seed, but the yield is very likely to be short considering the acre age to be cut. Apples, crop short, due to late frosts! in early Spring. Peaches scarce. Small fruit, such as cherries, largest known in years, many going to waste on the trees. Pasturage becoming short, due to dry weather, following very wet period in early Spring. Clark's Valley Farmer Cut by Reaper Knives Special Jo the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 19.—While at work In a field In Clark's Valley yes terday afternoon Robert B. Strieker was badly Injured when a pair of horses attacked to a reaper became frightened and ran away. Strieker was thrown under the machine and it passed over his body, badly cutting him with the knives. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. FRENCH LOAN OFFERED It was announced yesterday that a j group of New York bankers, headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., have begun I the flotation of a $94,000,000 loan for J the French government. Harrisburg- | ers. through newspaper advertisements, have been invited to subscribe to the : loan, which is to be covered in three year 5 per cent, gold notes dated Au- j gust 1. Coupon notes will be issued I , In denominations ol $lOO, $l,OOO, I $5,000 and $lO,OOO, interest pavable semiannually at the Morgan office." The j 1 issue will be sold at 98. yielding about 5.736 per cent. FIRE AT BRICK PLANT New Cumberland, Pa., July 19. Fire starting from an overheated kiln at Flurrle's brick plant caused quite a lot of excitement here last evening about 5 o'clock. The Citizens Hose Company, with their new truck, was soon on the scene and did excellent work. The firemen were unable to save the large shed where the fire started but surrounding property was saved. The kiln of bricks was not destroyed. CROWN OPTICAL COMPANY BUILDS VP WIDE CLIENTELE Safety First \p7 USE OUR Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe ' We wish to assure all our cus tomers that they need have no un easiness as to the safety of our Milk, Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for the Health Department reports, and see our low Bacteria count. Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. Both Phones. Gross Drug Store 110 MARKET ST. Special care gtven Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles and general drug line. Bell Dental Parlor 10 NORTH MARKET SQUARE High Grade dentistry. Popular Prices Full Set of Teeth; $5 Up Open Evenings KEENEY & SIMMONS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Cumberland snd York County Farms and Homes For Sale Fire and Auto Insurahce Bell phone 8003 R. United Tel. 8«-J A. GERBER FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS 424 REILY STREET Bell Phone 3281-W. JULY 19, 1916. ®lent Smith" «o flee. No obU- '" tcntlon to buy. _ [ , Geo. P. Tillotson c - A - FAIR Carriage and Aato Works m L. C. Smith A Broil. Typewriter Co. Rant End Mulberry Street Bridge 211 Locust Street HARRISBURG. PA. Machines rented, repaired. Auto, Tops, Bodies and Painting Some Traded Machines For Sale. "First Class Work Our Motto** MilW Ai.frt SMALL LOANS "HIICI /-\UtU vUt We lend money In amount! from DlSTßißi!Tnii« nv * 5 00 t0 * 3OO 00 and arrange pay- HUISTRIBUTOHS OF ments to * suit borrowers' con _ _ £~*\ venience. Business confidential. ** \FI tf* 1 .0 P S Lowest rate in city. Licensed, bond s' ed and incorporated. SOUTH CAMERON ST. FE »» SYco Branches Harrisburg Typewriter and Js rl. IvILLLiDIIiIxvJI Supply Company PHOTOGRAPHER Typewriters, Repairs and Suppllei 302 MARKET STREET CORONA AGENCY Bell Phone U5B-K 40 NORTH COURT STREET E. C. SNYDER I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE LUMBER YARD AND PLANING Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Day and N ' ght Sch ° ol Commercial A Stenographic Coumen Both Phones Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y JOHN C. ORR 11 H. A. GABLE SURETY BONDS AND ■ FIRE INSURANCE BUILDERS SUPPLIES . 228 MARKET STREET lia-ns-nr SOUTH SECOND ST Phone 934 Telephones—Bell 1223-M| United 43a Public Accountant and Auditor Bell Phone 31)71-J. I C Shumhf»iwr HARRISBURG PATTERN •j. V/. onumucrgcr AND MODEL WORKS UNION TRUST BUILDING „ .. „„ . , SYSTEMS ORGANIZED Patterns, Models, Hand Rails, Stairs \UDITING and all Klntla of Wood Jobbing STATEMENTS PREPARED UB-34 N. CAMERON STREET I Jipl REFRIGERATORS ■ Three-door side leer, in white enamel, capacity 100 ttl ... pounds; city price, $22; our price. $lB. Other refriger u j m;' ators from 91- to $3B. Ice chests, $5 to $lO. : |Lp3| M. A. HOFF LFI' Fourth and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland. Pa. F.W.REUWER T W.H. SNOOK Plumbing and Steam Heating . ■ .. t\- All Work Guaranteed One A ear. • ivOOMTfif 208 MUENCH STREET ® Bell Phone BS3« 332-334 KELKER ST. THE WORDEN PAINT * , \ T~Z , AND ROOFING COMPANY JOflll oIaCK & OOHS H. M. F. A L. B. WORDEN, Froprs. 201 S. Seventeenth Street K6& A d TE WA\ D E R T,I PROOKING: Motor Truck Hauling of All PAINTS AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES Kinds HARRISBURG, PA. Bell ph one anesM HAGERSTOWN. MP. _ TT HIP GEORGE F. SHOPE S. Harper Myers THE HILL TAILOR Undertaking and Furniture °. ut , of i he high-rent district. 5- 6 cent street car ride saves you from 43-45 East Main Street * 3 to * 6 on ev * r y iiirmvirsnnii- „. *>«'«" front $l5 to $4O MECHANICSBURG. PA. 1 241 MARKET STREET r TT AVE you fis *!. r1 bought those T> » «';/ WASH SUITS RfUflW Q XXL for your boy? The JU>A " ° si"KEEP NEAT" line iSnCi/'"" Rotary Cleanser We have had the wIMiilM larercßt sale in our MANUFACTURED BY P-j-jLly, history, and mer ri" 11 v\j_ chants are order- WM m d n e B a n i°e r r- to'" « Gohl, Bruaw & Co. /*Y ni ilEg them to you. JENNINGS' 310 STRAWBERRY ST., MFG. CO. HARRISBURG. PA. ' 1 " HARRISBURG, PA. ELITE SHOE REPAIR Ir» • i .» n■ • n " I SHOP Dickert s Dining Room ■.!?* "ll"' m ""r. r ". " |,n,r 1 h ? p 11 ln th « THEO. K. MURRAY, Prop, city. Shoes called for and delivered. .amk-ai TirKirTi *2 in Hq r\T7\I7PT7DDV CT 10 wt<Ali Ili IvblS, O. ÜbWoUKKY bl. 21 MEAL TICKETS, $5.00 Opp. Bowman's. Bell Phone 3520. 113 MARKET STREET ~~—— ———————— —— Established 1888 Dell Phone FRED S. LACK COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department MERCHANT TAILOR ALEXANDER KASSNAR, Mgr. „ _ . _ 431 MARKET STREET ZO-ZB-30 Dewberry Street Sporting Goods, Bicycles. Fishing Tackle, Fire Arw, Ammunition. • Ij. M " n u , "r tA n rK°i'nd°t i D " l ",n Real Estate and Insurance Lumber and Building Material 400 MARKET ST. 1 Yard—Cor. Brings and Cowden Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. So,e Agency for Cornell Wall Board Care's Grocery, LINGLESTOWN. PA. : — ,lw "'" ,n ~oek' ry, rA ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU The last word in Accident and Health Insurance. The Utopia policies of the General Accident. ISAAC MILLER, General Agent 604 KUNKEL BUILDING ( FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital. $100,000.00 Surplus, $500,000.00 One of the Oldest and Strongest Banks in Central Penna. WE SOLICIT YOl'B BUSINESS 224 MARKET ST. Standard Baking' Co. MAKERS OF STANDARD BREAD, 5c NEW ERA BREAD, 10c Ask Your Grocer For These Popular Brands
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers