8 OF INTEREST T A GIRL AND A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van d-e Water CHAPTER XXIII Copyright, 1916, Star Company . "In the first place. Agnes," Philip began In self-defense, "you made mat ters rather difficult for me as soon as you learned that Dad was going to let me work with him this Sujnmer. You then and there exacted a promise that I would say nothing to him of the friendship between you and myself." "You had not mentioned it to him before," the girl remarked. "When I learned this—through your father's evident ignorance with regard to me —I saw no reason for your breaking your former silence." "As long as dad had never met you, the case was entirely different," he in sisted. "Had he met you at church, for instance, and had he spoken to me of you. I would have said imme diately that I had known you for a year already. But until he did have an opportunity to see for himself how attractive you are. I saw no reason for saying anything to him about you." "I understand," Agnes said, a note of bitterness in her tone. She perceived that, quite uncon sciously to himself, Philip had realized that his father would resent his at tentions to a milliner's niece. Yet, she reminded herself swiftly, Phil had evidently considered her presentable enough to impress Mr. Hale agreeably. But until her personality could make him forget her humble origin, the son did not care to have his parent know of the intimacy between her and him self. "Why do you speak In that tone?" the boy challenged. "Go on with what you were saying, please," Agnes urged. "Well —then just as I had made up my mind to tell Dad all about you, you insisted that I hold my tongue. You know you did. And it was pretty hard." "I don't see why." A Sharp Rebuke "Because, Agnes, you mean a lot to me, and—" "Wait!" she exclaimed sharply. "Please, Phil, stick to your subject. Whether you found it easy or not, is beside the question. You must ac knowledge that you promised to be lu.ve towards me as you would to wards anyone else in the employ of Hale & Balnbridge. And you have not done it. You must keep your prom ises better. Phil." "But it's only fair that Dad should know how fine you are," he de clared. She laughed, her sense of humor coming for the moment to her aid. "If you have to tell him of my good characteristics before he can recog nize them they cannot be very ob vious," she teased. But he was painfully in earnest now and would not smile. "You understand what I mean, Ag nes. If father knew that it was you who had coaxed me to stay at college. If he itnew that it was for your sake that I boned down and studied —he would appreciate you." "I am his secretary," she remind ed him. "He did not engage me for any other duties. And he would like me less, not more, if you told him those things you have just mentioned. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ASSURED West Shore Proposition En dorsed by West Fairview School Board Effective work by the West Shore Firemen's Union caused what is claim ed to be "the turning point in the Cen tral High school situation" last night, ■when the West Fairview school board passed a resolution endorsing the move. Ira Shaul, president of the union, and the Rev. *l. G. Wolf, another member, attended the meeting of the board. Ed ward F. Baura, chairman of the Cen tral high committee, also attended. The untfin was responsible for get ting a favorable decision from the Pennstooro board, and it Is believed' this board will pass the measure within a few weeks. The proposition is now a "go," as Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Wormleysburg and West Fair View have showed their willingness of co-opera tion and with all probability of East Pennsboro joining. Lower Allen, Shiremanstown and New Cumberland have not yet joined in the move. Concrete Barns and Silos Are Cheapest By the Year A concrete barn is warm and dry in winter and cool in sum mer. Concrete protects your stock from mud and dampness. It is fireproof, insures the safety of valuable animals and never wears out Concrete silos will not burn, rust, shrink, burst. Crumble or blow over. They are smooth, sightly, tight and leakproof. Eliminate repairs and painting by building th is one of the most graceful and prettiest of all the full skirts that has appeared. The front and back are cut full length and can be shirred or simply gathered at their upper edges, but the sides are made in sections and are joineid. The lower sections can be finished with frills or they can be cut off, as indicated in the very small view. In whichever way they are treated, the skirt will be a thoroughly satisfactory one, charming for silk, for crgpe, for net and for all similar materials, and also for the simpler cotton voiles and the like. Incidentally, it is one of the simplest possible skirts to make for there are only a few seams to sew, there is no fitting to be accomplished, so that not even the amateur can fail of success. In the picture, taffeta is shown and taffeta is, perhaps, especially desirable for the frilled effect. For the medium size will be needed, Jl4 yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 4 yards 44; the width at the lower edge is yards. The pattern No. 9116 Is cut in sizes from 24 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this naper, oil receipt of ten cents. Majority of Infantile Victims Under 5 Years By Associated Press New York, Sept. 2. More than three-fourths of the children who have died of infantile paralysis in New York City in the epidemic which has pre vailed for the last three months were less than five years old, according to figures issued by the Department of Health. The total number of deaths from this disease for the three months is given as 1,922. Of these 1,499 were of children less than five years old. The figures Show that apparently the most susceptible age is between one and two years, as the greatest number of deaths were of children of that age, while the number of deaths decreased rapidly with each additional year. The figures afford some interesting comparisons. At all ages the male victims outnumbered the female at an average ratio of about four to three, the total deaths of men and boys be ing 1,119 and of women and girls 803. Twenty Hurt in Riot at Big Chemical Plant Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 2.—More than a score of men were Injured, including , two officials of the Aetna Chemical ; Company's plant at Heidelberg. Re ! volvers were displayed ana stones were ; hurled in all directions when about 50 | striking laborers attacked E. W. Wil i son, assistant superintendent, us he , was about to enter the works. Two | dozen deputy sheriffs, armed with riot I guns were rushed to the scene a half i hour later and a crowd of several ! hundred men was dispersed. Fearing that the rioters might at : tempt to gain entrance to the plant after dark, the deputy sheriffs were posted outside the plant last night. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Enola, Pa.. Sept. 2.—Mrs. Harvey J. Wittle, of State road, gave a surprise party at her home on Thursday even ing in honor of her husband's forty eighth birthday. Many useful gifts were received and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wittle. daughters Elizabeth, Leona and sons Albert and Irvin, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Dehaven and son Lloyd, of Howell, Pa.; Mrs. William H. Stuckey, Mrs. Benja min F. Conrad and daughter Romaine, William Wenrick and son Russell, Mrs. Matthew Wenrick, daughter Hilda and sons Winfleld and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wittle, daughter Jennie, Mrs. M. Casey, son Carl and daughter Jes sie; Miss Bertha Conrad, of Mechanics burg; Miss Martha Gambler, of West Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Stemler and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wittle, daughters Catherine, Henrietta, Edna and Clara and son George. TO TOUR PENN HIGHWAY Representatives of three Philadel phia newspapers an assistant secretary of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce, a representative of the Auto mobile Blue Book, a map maker and the secretary of the William Penn Highway will compose a party which leaves City Hall, Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock Monday morning for a five-day trip over the William Penn Highway. Three days will be consumed in the journey to Paris, near the Pennsyl vania western boundary; and two days on the way back to Philadelphia. The party will reach Harrisburg Monday evening. SUFFRAGISTS RESIGN OFFICES Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.—Having given up their time and money for a year or two without reward of any kind and desiring that the duties should be taken up by others, Mrs. Frank M. Roesslng, of Pittsburgh, vice-president of the National Association of Wo men's Suffrage, and Miss Hannah J. Patterson of this city, secretary, have both tendered their resignations. They are now in Washington. TOOK TOO MANY POISONS TO DIE Special to the Telegraph York, Pa., Sept. 2. That Mrs. Samuel Baublltz, of Hanover, R. D„ No. 3, did not succeed in committing suicide is said to be due to the fact that she took too many poisons. One counteracted the other and she still lives, although she is in the York Hospital, her condition being serious. The woman is said to have been des pondent over family trouble. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH pouLTRy-iiiews Preparing Pullets For Autumn Egg Production For a number of years Sicilian But tercups have appeared in the poultry exhibits of the United States, and ex cept for their oddity of comb and color markings they found little favor. Re cently breeders have found them to be excellent layers. They are an Italian production, na tive to the Island of Sicily, and numer ous importations have been made from that country. Apparently this breed has been bred so long in that island that its origin has been forgotten, for all attempts to trace it have been futilf. In Sicily they are known as the "Patera Opulentae," meaning sacred cup of riches, and were formerly used in religious sacrifices. The first Sicilians were brought to America by the captain of a ship trad ing between Sicily and Boston, who took on a crate of these fowls for food. The captain noticed that the hens laid well, and for this reason they were not eaten as intended. They made such a good record on the voyage over that Successful Management Means Comfortable Living Quarters and Proper Feed ing Discussion of the Relative Merits of Grain Rations and Animal Foods By Prof. James B. Morman Former Expert for the United States Department of Agriculture. It is well recognized that pullets make better layers than liens. But pullets do not always begin to lay in the Fall when eggs are scarce and high in price. Probably it is because they were not hatched sufficiently early, or they were not properly man aged. The purpose of this article is to tell how pullets may be fitted for fall and winter laying. Egg laying in late fall and early winter is not In accordance with nat ural law. Fowls are domesticated wild birds. The natural period for laying is during spring and early summer. Therefore, to get eggs from pullets in winter, it is necessary to give growing chickens special care and attention. The first essential to success is to keep the young birds growing steadily. Tho pullets should be separated from the cockerels when about three months old. When four months o£ age the pullets should be growing into promis ing layers. At this age they should be given every opportunity to mature naturally. But it is a mistake to force pullets too rapidly. Such a practice may produce a few more eggs at the start, but it will usually result in dis appointment. The pullets may moult. In that case egg production In winter will cease. Or the pullets will not reach normal size when they begin to lay; in that case the eggs will probably be small In size. By no means force pullets by overfeeding with such high animal protein feeds as ground bone, meat, scraps, fish scraps or skim milk. They need small .amounts of animal protein for proper growth and normal agg production, but overfeeding is fatal to success. To be properly fitted for laying a pullet should be In full flesh with a small amount of surplus fat. The lat ter is required to maintain the normal body heat as cold weather comes on. Body heat is constantly being radiated, and the supply must be kept up by means of fat. To produce a proper amount of fat, growing pullets must be fed a balanced ration. How to do this successfully is one of the prob lems of poultry raising. Advantages of Penning Pullets It Is good practice to pen pullets by themselves when being Btted for win ter egg laying. The pens should be prepared as early In the fall as pos sible. They should be properly cleaned and thoroughly disinfected. If pos sible, each pen should have a good size yard and have roosting i,ud.rters, scratching pen, dust bath and nesting places. These should all be under cover, well lighted, and dry and well ventilated. Cleanliness and roominess tend to keep growing pullets healthy and vigorous, and both are essential to successful egg production; , Another advantage of penning pul lets by themselves is to provide for normal development. It is not always easy to do this successfully. All poul try feeds contain different combi nations of water, protein, starches, fats and mineral salts. These elements are required by chickens for their growth. It is very important, however, to pro vide feeds in sufficient quantity and variety to allow for organic wastes and normal development. To this end it is a good plan to provide certain feeds in hoppers that growing pullets may help In balancing their own rations. Guarding Against Illness But feeding and housing are not the only precautions necessary for fitting pu.Hets to lay successfully. It is not wise to let pullets run at large in wet grass or weeds during the fall months. If the under feathers about the abdo men get wet, the pullets soon have a bedraggled appearance. If the abdo men gets wet and is chilled by the raw fall winds, bowel trouble or some other local ailment is likely to arise. "While sickness of this nature is not apt to prove fatal, It affects the vigor of the pullet*. Their health is likely to become more or less undermined and this will delay or prevent their laying. This condition should certainly be avoided if one is striving for profit able winter egg production. If pullets are kept off the wet grass ana long weeds, they keep themselves neat, clean and healthy. Under these SICILIAN BUTTERCUPS he had no trouble disposing of the fowls to a fancier in Bosotn. This gentleman named them Sicilian But tercups. on account of the peculiar comb formation, and strove to intro duce them to American breeders. They enjoyed a slight popularity, but the interest waned and was not renewed until within the last few years. E>.perienced poultrymen have found in this breed a rival to the famous Leghorns as an egg machine. In color the female is a yellowish buff, spotted with dark brown over the back wings and part of the fluff. The male is a reddish color with black tall and some dark spots in the fluff. Some show more spots than this, but are not so desirable. Both sexes have a yellowish green leg, dark beak and a peculiar cup-shaped comb. The checks grow and feather rapidly and reach early maturity, beginning to lay as quickly as Leghorns. When full grown they are about the size of Leghorns. conditions pullets are fitted for either production or exhibition purposes. If the latter is the object of the poul try keeper, they need no artificial preparation for exhibition by washing anil flouring. But whatever the object, the rules for the care and manage ment of pullets here outlined will be found very., helpful. To give their feathers a smooth and glossy appear ance, a little oil meal should be fed occasionally. During the fall and Winter egg pro duction depends largely upon success ful methods of feeding. If pullets are penned by themselves, where they can maintain their activity by being fed plenty of nourishing food, the prob lem of winter egg production is more than half solved. An outline of good feeding practice is as follows: As fail comes on and the pullets are inclined to stay in their quarters, throw a small quantity of scratch feed In their pens the first thing in the morn ing This keeps them active. Such a pen should be supplied with about four or six inches of litter. Equal parts of straw, hay and leaves make a good scratching material. The pen should be dry and well lighted. The object is to give the pullets a chance to act as nature dictates. It is as natural for them to scratch as it is to eat, and for successful egg production the poul tryman cannot imitate natural con ditions too closely. Every grain the pullets get should be the result of their activity, which is possible if the grain is thrown into deep litter. This keeps them occupied no matter what the weather may be. If active pullets are thus made to work for their grain, there will be little danger of overfeeding. Moreover, if such rations are not properly balanced, the pullets can eat more corn and other fattening grains without inter rupting their normal development. A good scratching pen thus becomes a valuable adjunct to successful feed ing. The energy expended in scratch ing for the grain helps to keep the pul lets healthy, and experience has demonstrated that the active and healthy pullets make the best layers. In addition to grain, the pullets should oe supplied with plenty of green feed, fresh water, charcoal, oyster shell and grit. These may b6 supplied in self feeding hoppers. Complete Grain Ration For pullets about to lay, no poultry man should be without such standard grains as corn, wheat and oats. Other necessary feeds are meat scraps or meat meal, bran, middlings, cornmeal and ground oats. A good commercial scratch feed is essential because it fur nishes a variety of grains at a fair price. The keeper of a few fowls or a small flock will find it as cheap to use scratch feed as to attempt to mix one's own rations. As a rule scratch feeds are scien tifically prepared. The object is to supply a balanced grain ration. They are valuable for meeting the organic demands of laying fowls. A good scratch feed usually contains cracked corn, wheat, oats, kafflr, barley, buck wheat, sunflower seed and even other grains. These are all needed by layers. They form a complete grain ration, since they contain the proper propor tions of protejn, carbohydrates and fats; they provide for body wastes, normal growth, complete development and egg formation. Recent tests by the United States Department of Agriculture show that fowls given certain feeds selected 63 per cent, of cornmeal, 20 per cent, of beef scrap and 17 per cent, of bran and middlings. Such a ration consists of the essential food elements of pro tein, carbohydrates and fats. Pullets must have all three forms of food sub stances. If supplied with the necessary feeds, fowls will usually balance their own rations. Besides grain, natural foods for fowls are grubs, insects, worms and other things found in the fields. Under domestic conditions these things can not be supplied. Some form of animal protein must take the place of natural insect food. Consequently, growing pullets need fresh ground bone, meat scrap, fish scrap or skim milk for egg production. If such materials are kept before pullets, they will usually eat only suf ficient for normal needs. Experiments by the Indiana Experiment Station have shown that laying pullets must have animal protein in some form to produce eggs profitably. Thus four pens of pullets were fed precisely the same grain ration, but one pen re ceived meat scrap in addition, one fish scrap and one skim milk. The other pen received the grain ration only. In one year each pullet of the pen fed meat scrap laid 135 eggs; the pullets fed fish scrap laid 128 eggs each; thopo fed skim milk laid 135 eggs each, while the pullets which were fed only grain laid an average of 32 eggs. The profit from the pen fed meat ecrap was $1.55 per pullet; that from SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. RIDE TO GROVE ON HAY WAGON Class of 1909, Hummelstown High School, Entertained by Miss Lilly Stover at Cottage Special to the Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Lilly Stover, of Hummelstown, entertained the members, with their wives and husbands, of tKa class of 1909, Hum melstown Irish school in the grove and at her cottage, the Acorn, on Thurs day evening. The party came to the grove in a big hay wagon. A business meeting was held, after which a chicken corn soup supper was served to Robert Fox, teacher, Annie Mack, Beatrice Zeiters, Bertha Wise, Helen Shoemaker, Herbert Schaffner, Paul Hummel, Fred B6lton, Howard Sassa man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kann, Mr. and, Mrs. Omar Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeiters, Mrs. William Kipp, Mrs. Caroline Nye and Mrs. Lilly Stover. After supper old-fashioned picnic games were played and the party drove back to Hummelstown at a late hour. The Misses Kilmer entertained the following guests at their cottage, Pine View, on Thursday: Mrs. Newton Gor don and daughter Lenore, Vere Balmer. Howard Gordon and Mary Hoover, of Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., and Mrs. L. C. Grafflus, of Harrisburg. spent several days at their cottage, the Chelsea. Mrs. Mary Eckenroth, of Hummels town, spent Thursday with her daugh ter. Mrs. H. E. Reigel, at the Oak Side. Miss Leola Shope gave a porch party to a number of friends at her cottage, Aw Gwan Inn, on Thursday night. George Thompson, of Harrisburg, is spending several days at the Sunny Side cottage. Miss Myrtena Allen, of Edgewood cottage, is spending several days at her Highspire home. Misses Katharine Shull, Marlon Wal ter and Sarah Muth, of Hummelstown; Florence Gates, of Harrisburg, and Emlle Piefter, of Easton, were gueste of Esta and Ruth Kilmer on Thursday. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., of Emory Villa, is spending several days at her Harrisburg home. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger has re turned to her cottage, the Oak Glen, after spending several weeks at her Hprrisburg home. The members of Sunny Side cottage held a cornroast on the bluff on Thurs day night. Those who attended were Hulda Longenecker, Ellen Bolton, Ma bel Feeser, Mabel Backenstoss, Anna Feeser, Marion Smith. Eliza Buck and Mrs. George Thompson, Edward Buck, Frank Hoke, Ralph Gingrich, George Muth. Samuel MclLbenny and George Thompson. Mrs. W. S. Yontz and Mrs. Groff have closed their cottage, the Outlook, for the summer and returned to their Harrisburg homes. Mrs. W. Lewis and daughter Edithe, of the Sylva, spent Friday at Harris burg. Miss Anna Crist, of Harrisburg, is visiting the N. B. G. Club at the Ruhcim. TRAILING CLASS TO GRADUATE Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 2.—To-morrow evening the ftrsf annual graduation exercises of the teachers' training class of the United Evangelical Church will be held. Those who will graduate are: Miss Blanche Baker, Lewis P. Mark ley. J. BoydJ Trostle, Mrs. Alice Beahm, Mrs. H. A. Markley and Mrs. W. A. Bushey. A. B. Harnish, teacher train ing superintendent, of Cumberland county, will present the diplomas. MISS EBY SERIOUSLY ILL Lemoyne, Pa,, Sept. 2.—Miss Kath erine Eby is seriously ill at her home in Herman avenue with typhoid fever, thought to be contracted from eating ice cream. the pen fed fish scrap $1.56 per pullet, and from the pen fed skim milk $1.62 per pullet. The pen that was not fed any animal protein was kept at a loss. Use of Surplus Energy Probably no hard and fast rule can be laid down for balancing: a ration for laying pullets. But such a ration is necessary for the production of sur plus energy for egg formation. In late fall and early winter a great deal of heat is radiated from the bodies of pullets. No eggs will be formed until provision is made for the production of all energy required in body activi ties. Hence pullets intended for egg production should be provided with all feeds needed for balancing their ra tions and developing surplus energy. When pullets have been raised to the laying age the surplus energy de rived from the digestion and assimi lation of food is used for forming and developing eggs. The energy thus re quired can be provided in no other way. The poultry keeper cannot ex pect to get eggs unless sufficient food is digested and assimilated to provide a surplus of energy. A variety of feeds in abundance is essential for egg pro duction. This is especially important in winter when so much energy is radiated from the body. The care of pullets in fall is essen tial for laying the foundation of suc cessful egg production in winter. But the one who is looking for a bountiful supply of eggs must be prepared to feed liberally as here outlined. There will be no difficulty then in making poultry keeping a financial success. Almost every household throws away enough table scraps to feed a small flock of hens. This is waste —table scraps make an excellent poultry food—they are a valuable byproduct, and with very little trouble they can be converted into eggs. M. L. Chapman discusses this subject in next week's article. 35L?IS ~^\ Bst. sth Ave. & Broadway. Ji Fireproof—Modern—Central. (J | 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, | lucals: Table d'Hote and ala Carte I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. p. p. niTCHKV. rmip. II Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active, bowels regular, without pain or griping, relieve tick headache and that bloated feeling after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion. | Large box, enough to last a month, 2Sc. Dr. Chaw Co.. 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. I flj Ambulance Service Prompt anil efficient servtee ]M for the transportation ol WII patient* to find from tinmen, (1111 hoapltala, or the It. It. atatloaa. ■ail Wltb apeclal rare, experienced "WL attendanta and n«uil a a I rhnritea. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST, BeU Phone 2423 (Jolted 272-W r- f wiMWW |;£f* »€& )S v/v\ / ij "Instruction by correspondence is the cheapest and best way for the poor man" - - ■ X Edison is Right!!! You admit the International Correspond ence Schools are a good thing. You'd taka a course right now "if"—"except"— "If" what? If you weren't so "over worked," with 6uch "long hours," or had more strength and energy? Wasn't it Edison who stayed up half the night educating himself in spite of every handicap you could ever have? All big men who have made their mark in the world had the ambition—the determina* tion—to improve their spare time, to train themselves for big work. You, too, can pos sess power, money and happiness if you'll only make the effort. Here'sail we ask: Merely mail thiscoupon. Put it up to us without paying or promising. Let us send you the details of others 'sue. cess through the I. C. S. and then decide. nNTERNATIONAL'CORRESPONDENCES CHOOLS Box 1331, SCRANTON. PA. * Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify foj I the position, or in the subject, before which I mar* X □ ELECTRICAL ENGINEER QSALESMANSHIP IT Electric Lighting J ADVERTISING MAN [" Electric Car Running J Window Trimmer £ Electric Wiring J Show Card Writer r Practical Telephony J Outdoor Sign Paintor I HTtelegraph Expert ~IRAILROADER L MEOII A.MCAI. ENGINEER JILLUSTRATOR I ' Mechanical Draftsman J DESIGNER IL Machine Shop Practice r Gas Engineer J Stenographer sod Typlit i CIVIL ENGINEER J Cert. Pub. Accountant H Surveying and Mapping J Railway Accountaut I r MINE rORF.M'N OR ENG'lt HCommerclal Law I M MeUllarfUl or Proipeetor QGOOD ENGLISH 1 LBT ATI ON ART ENGINEER H Teacher IL Marine Engineer j Common Seboo! SnbJ icu P ARCHITECT J CIVIL SERVICE L Contractor and Builder J Railway Mail Clerk l P Architect oral Draftsman J AGRICULTURE I L Concrete Builder J Textile Overseer or Sept. 1 r Structural Engineer J Navigator □ Soanlah IP FLUHRING AND HEATING J Poultry lUlilnr Q German L Sheet Metal Worker J AUTOMOHII.ES Pj French □ CHEMICAL ENGINEER □ Auto Rep*lrln r C Italian I Mum* Occupation I& Fmplnvfir Street and No ! Cltv Ktntu f v. CO School Children s EYES Many a child is nefvous, has headaches and Is run down in health simply because of Eye Strain which affects his nerves. Many a child is considered slow at school when it is his eyes that are wrong and not his brain. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EXAMINING SUCH CASES. CONSULT US. Gobi Opticaß Co. 34 N. Third Street (Where Glasses Are Made Right) J V t EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. IDay & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The' Art of Getting; Along in the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, ) Prospect Hill Cemetery f T MAIt KFT AXT> 20TJI STRF.ETI I I This cemetery la soon to be en-1 [ larged und heautifled under plavf I prepared by Warren H. Manning. f I Lots will be sold with the per* f Ipetual care provision. [Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.j Herman P. Miller. President f LOCUST AND COURT STKISUTS I BIS LI, PHONIC 15115 { Suggeitluna and Kntlmaiea liiven Free J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD KI.UOItS ItKNOVATKD ITAIKS COVKKKU WITH lIAIIDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Hell Pbanei 1391 M. I2ID llrookwood St. liarrlaburs, Pa, I GEORGE H. SOURBIER g - FUNERAL DIRECTOR . 13(0 North Third Street HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Resorts v ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Mr Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250: elevator; bathing; from hotel; distinctive' table and service: 52.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Oarage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRER.