NEWS OF STEELTON
AUTO BUILDING
IS FALLING OFF
Makers of Pleasure Cars Arc
Curtailing Operations to
Save Steel
TJie enormous volume of the gov
ernment's purchases of steel, those
now under final negotiation and
those expected in the near future,
tends to put prices higher for the
manufacturing consumer. Sheets are
a conspicuous example, the govern
ment's reguirements turned out to
be much greater than early estim
ates. The week's advance here has
been about $5.00 per ton, but govern
ment orders are taken at 15 to 20
per cent below the recent market.
]n summarizing the situation the
Iron Ago of to-day says: "Tliero
is great interest in placing by the
government of 7,500,000 shells for
field artillery on which awards are
looked for daily. About 50,000 tons
of steel will bo required."
"The spectacular pledge made by
steel manufactures at their meeting
in New York last week to give the
government ship steel as fast as
called for, can be made good only
by plate and structural mills. Present
ship plate capacity is about 150,000
tons a month, and 75,000 a month
more will be ready early in 1918,
some of it earlier. To build 3,000,000
tons of steel ships in eighteen
months would call for about 1,000,-
000 tons of plates and 300,000 tons
of shapes. Fabricating mills under
the new construction plans, will help
ir. speeding up shipyard operations,
but there is no prospect of a mon
opolizing of plate mill capacity by
shipbuilding."
"Of tho long waited Russian car
orders it is significant that two have
been given out through Washington
for 5,000 cars each to the Standard
and American Car & Foundry shops.
The rolled steel requirements are
45,000 to 50,000 tons. An item in
exports for locomotive work is 40,-
000 tons of tires.
"Much has been made of shipyard
possibilities in connection with the
Steel corporations purchase of a
sixty-acre site near Newark, N. J.,
but there is no official statement ex
cept that the land has been pur
chased."
"The expected falling off in con
sumption of steel for automobiles has
come. Makers of pleasure cars are
curtailing operations, and in some
cases have asked for the holding up
of shipments. So far as the mills
are concerned, such requests are
welcome, especially to makers of
sheets and bars. At the same time
government buying of motor trucks,
more than 70,000 being under in
quiry. will make a heavy demand for
sieel. One inquiry has appeared for
20,000 tons of base bands for rims."
Class Transfered to
Highspire High School
Grammar school transfer exercises
of the Highspire schools were held
last evening. A debate. "Resolved,
That the Newspaper Is a Great
Popular Educator," resulted in a
tie vote. The debaters were: Affr
mactive. Miss Catharine Diffendei fer, J
Harold Parthemore, John Durbor
ow; negative, Herbert Orris, Clara i
Leedy, Clarence Shuier.
Members of the class are: Ralph
Auch. Clyde R. Cover, Harold Dan
iels, John C. Durborow, Wilbur F.
Kttcr, Ernest G. Fmtiger, George L.
Grimes, P. Paul Kelly, W. Ellsworth
Nitrauer. Herbert E. Orris. J. Har
old Parthemore, Charles W. Sauder,
Ralph Shank. Clarence A. Shuler,
William O. Rhoad, Catharine B.
Brown, Catharine R. Diffenderfer,
Esther Fink, Eleanor Frutiger, Mary
W. Gallagher, Edna M. Grimes,
.Mary E. Hahn, Gladys B. Heim,
• Mara F. Reedy, Irene S. Mohler and
Mira J. Reeves.
Steel Workers Buy
Liberty Loan Bonds
Employes in all departments of
the local steel plant are subscribing
tr. the Liberty Loan. So far the
amount subscribed has reached $5,-
000 in the steel fcundry department
where a campaign is being waged.
Foreigners as well as Americans are
subscribing to the loan.
The People's Ba.nk and Steelton
Trust Company have not announced
their subscriptions, but have re
ported that good progress is being
made.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Saylor and George
Lamke returned from an automo
bile trip to Mont Alto.
Miss Esther Suydam, 222 Locust
street, has returned from a visit to
Philadelphia.
* ■■■■•■ -.f.-, ■ ';-3
. Are You Tied :
Up Indoors?
r
If so, your whole system
naturally gets tied up too.
A lazy liver and consti
pated bowels are bad i,
things,dangerous things.
Exercise as much as you
can—but keep your liver
and bowels up to the -<
■p mark all the time.
| Take one pill regularly
| —until you are sure you •
V are all right again.
I jprnlf 1:
||VEft
£ 6*nvtr>a bears S/gn&for*
I t
| Cot or leu faces alien show the •'
| absence of Iron in the blood. \
| Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition. ;
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Civil War Veterans Decorate
Graves and Business
Houses Close
Memorial Bay was observed in a
fitting manner to-day.
Members of Sergeant Lascomb
Post, O. A. R. Veterans, had charge
of the parade and decorating the
graves. With a few exceptions the
business establishments of the bor
ough were closed al! day. The steel
works was in full operation all day.
The force of clerks employed In the
main office building were given a
half holiday. The public schools
held short sessions this morning.
The parade this afternoon was the
largest held on Memorial Day for
several years. The procession was
in charge of Benjamin F. McNear,
Jr., chief marshal, and paraded over
the principal streets of the borough.
At the dismissal in the Baldwin
Cemetery, school children decorated
the graves of veterans with flowers.
The Itev. G. N. LaulTer, pastor of
St. John's Lutheran Church, was
pastor. William l.ewls, a Spanish-
American war veteran, sounded taps
on a bugle.
The parade was headed by the
Steelton Band. Boy Scouts, High
school girls, societies and organiza
tions of the town took part.
Borough to Have Traffic
Cops; Monday First Day
Burgess Fred Wlgfield announced
this morning that three and probably
four traffic policemen would go on
duty Monday evening, in compli
ance with requests from many resi
dents.
. The men will life placed at Front
and Locust, Front and Swatara
streets, the Merchant Hill bridge
and probably at the Frog Shop. The
police will be on duty from 5 until
6.30 o'clock each evening. These
street intersections are the main
entrances to the steel works and
when quitting time arrives masses of
men come out from work and con
gest traffic.
KARPES HELD FOR COURT
Mike Karpes was held for court at
j a hearing before Justice of the Peace
! Stees last night on a charge of felon
j ious assault and battery and operat
i ing a motor vehicle while under tho
1 influence of liquor. Karpes is alleg
! Ed to have run down William An
; drews May 21. Andrews is still in
I the Harrisburg Hospital.
MORE ROBBERIES
Southern nesros continue to make
robberies in the East End. Last
j night a negro was held up and rob
bed of a pocketbook containing sls.
Police are investigating.
-MIDDLETOWiV- * •
The Woman's Club will meet at the
i home of Mrs. 'A. L Etter to-morrow
j afternoon. The following program
; will be presented: Chorus, "The Little
; Brown Button"; responses, words of
heroes: reading, "What Is the Flag of
1 Our Country For?" Mrs. J. R. Geyer;
| poem. "The Name of Old Glory," Miss
ltachel McCarrell: quartet, "The Blue
! and the Gray," the music committee;
j brief talk on "Patriotism," Mrs. H. B.
, Garver: story, selected. "Gassaway,"
Mrs. Ira Springer: song, "Tenting on
! the Old Camp Ground" (Klttridge), by
j club.
I Mrs. J. M. Ackerman will entertain
the Social Circle at her home at Pine
I and Water streets Thursday after-
I noon.
| George Hand, who has been resid-
I ing at Woodlawn, Pa., for the past
i several years, will move back to Mid
' dletown in the near future.
Miss Ruth Kline is visiting at Phil
adelphia for two weeks.
W. W. Reitzel, who conducted a gro
cery business in H. P. Young's blocK,
J South Union street, for the past six
teen years, has discontinued business
j and will dispose of his entire stock at
sale this week, and the room will be
1 occupied by the American Store Com
pany, who will open up next week,
j They will also open a store in the Sife
| room, center square, next week.
A cantata entitled "The Festival of
! Hays," held in the United Brethren
I Church last evening by forty girls,
proved a success. A large audience
; attended.
Mrs. Luther Nauss and daughter,
i Miss Ruth, left to-day for Upham, N.
L„ where they will make their future
home. ■
Mrs. A. *S. Gingrich Is visiting in
Wilkes-Barre.
Lewis Welsh of Washington, Pa., is
j visiting In town.
Miss Sarah Brandt has returned
home from a visit to York.
Ross Houser and Howard Weirich
I visited at I>ebanon to-day.
Abram Ritchcreek of Lebanon ts
! visiting in town.
; Thieves tried to gain an entrance
' to the hutchershop of J. Hillner, in
j South Union street, last evening. They
were frightened away before they had
! stolen anything.
I The Royalton school hoard will
( elect their teachers for the coming
; term this evening.
Twenty-Five Cent Store's
Seventh Anniversary
John C. Soutter, owner of the lc
, to 25c Department store, is celebiat-
I ing the seventh anniversary of the
opening of the store with a special
sale which will begin to-morrow
morning and continue until Saturday
of next week.
This institution which opened here
' seven years ago has enjoyed an en
viable growth. The business of the
first year has been doubled and
! trebled, and the addition of new de
| partments and * enlargement of old
| departments has been found neces
sary from time to time.
Recently announcement was made
that Mr. Soutter had purchased the
building in which the business is
conducted and that the same would
be enlarged by the addition of two
stories in the rear. This work has
been under way for some (Ime and
Is rapidly being pushed to comple
ton, to afford as quickly as possible
the much needeji additional floor
space which the growing business de
mands.
Full particulars regarding the
Seventh Anniversary sale which be
gins to-morrow, will be found on
another page of this paper,
OIn FELLOWS MKET
The monthly meeting of the Past
Grands Association of the J. O. O. F.
of Dauphin county was held last night
in the State Capital lodge hall, 304
North Second street. The speakers of
the evening were: Robert W. Mont
gomery, grand master, of Philadel
phia: Roy D. Henian, deputy grand
j master, and the lICY. S. '3. Zeifuss,
chaplain of the House of Representa
tive-
Ife, SPEAKERS AND LEADERS IN
MEMORIAL DA
j|||
H. W. NEWMAN
Chief Marshal
MEMORIAL DAY
SOLEMNLY OBSERVED
[Continue*! From First Pago.]
vice of protecting: the flag and the
honor and glory of the nation.
Public Join Veterans
The public join now with the few
veterans who remain, in paying a
tribute to the dead, not because they
feel that they are approving warfare,
but that they are honoring the men
who endured the sacrifices and pri
vations of that warfare—men who
died not only to end slavery, but to
show the whole world that the Unit
ed States of America was a nation,
with a government, "of the peo
ple, for the people and by the peo
ple," standing forever for liberty,
freedom and independence.
Gives Post Hag
At the rooms of Post 58 this morn
ing, the members were presented
with a handsome woolen American
Hag, the gift of Mrs. L. M. Kasson,
1319 Green street, Philadelphia, in
memory of her father, late Theo
dore Stevenson, who was a member
of the city post, and resident of the
city for many years.
Mrs. Kasson made a short pres
entation address to the po3t:
"To the grand old comrades of the
War of 1861, I, the daughter of the
late lamented Theodore Stevenson,
who died February 27, 1900, wish to
present this most beautiful American
llag, this sad but beautiful Memorial
Day, to the dearly beloved friends of
my dear father, to the Post 58, G. A.
R., grand and noble body who fought
for humanity. God be with you all."
The llag was accepted for the Post
by H. W. Newman, chief marshal
of the parade to-day. Other short
addresses were made by members
and officers.
Go to Cemeteries
Post 58 members held brief cere
monies this morning at the East
Harrisburg Cemetery, and Post 116
at the Paxtang Cemetery. The pro
gram included addresses and services
by Isaac Haffley, the Rev. H. B.
King, George L. Sellers, Dr. William
T. Bishop, Adjutant William H.
Moore, John A. Runkle, J. Leonard
and William Uriclc, and taps by Har
ry Sollenberger. The Sons of Vet
erans' tiring squad fired the salutes
over the graves.
The parade this afternoon formed
at Front and Market streets, at 1.45
o'clock. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
veterans and soldiers of the Na
tional Guard units swung east in
Market street, to Fourth, over the
Mulberry street bridge to Thirteenth
and Derry streets. Here the first
division with Chief Marshal New
man and Chief of Staff F. H. Hoy,
Sr., in command, stood at attention
and the second division passed north
to Thirteenth and State streets. The
first division then proceeded to Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
Colored Soldiers Honored
At Thirteenth and State streets,
members of the colored post. No.
520, left for the Lincoln Cemetery,
and Posts 58 and 116 with the Sons
of Veterans proceeded to the Harris
burg Cemetery.
Clicer For Past and Present
Crowds lined the streets traversed
by the veterans and cheered the
Boys in Blue and the Boys in Olive
drab in the National Guard com
panies.
The first division Included a pla
toon of polce. Companies D, I, Ma
chine gun and Headquarters and
Supply of the Eighth Regiment,
Governor's Troop, Spanihsh War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Ser
vice and City Grays' Veteran corps.
The second division included the
Citp Posts, Sons of Veterans, the
Commonwealth band and autos with
veterans and speakers. J. A. Runkle
was assistant marshal and In com
mand of this division.
The ceremonies at the Harrisburg
Cemetery opened with the assembly
G. A. R. Aids Recruiting
Young Man
Y our Country Needs You
The Boys of '6l-65 present to
you THE FLAG unsullied,'
keep it so
Don't- Be a Slacker But Enlist
In Some Branch of the Service
Compliments of the Patriotic
Instructor of Post 58, G. A. R.
Harrisburg
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH:
111 ; Mil
[f f
;• viSflpii i
j|||f .
bL"" w *
H
-' v v- MP! *
F. H. HOY. SR.,
Chief of Stuff
Hn k
REV. DR. G. E. HAWES, REV. HARRY N. BASSLER,
Market Square Presbyterian Church Chaplain, Bth Regiment, N. G. P
call by Mrs. Roy Mikle followed by
a dirge by the band. Tho Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the
Eighth regiment, N. G. P., opened
the services with a prayer. The Dr.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
then made the memorial address,
eulogizing the veterans for the prin
ciples they fought for. After the
march to the Soldiers' Plot and a
dirge by the band, Isaac Haffley,
chaplain of Post llti, opened this
part of the ceremonies with a prayer.
A AVilson Black, commander of Post
58, made a Memorial address, which
was followed with tho presentation
of General Logan's order by Dr. W.
T. Bishop and Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by A. N. Walmer, adjutant
of Post 58. Short services were con
ducted by J. A. Runkle, C. D. Glenn
and W. H. Moore, the program clos
ing with a benediction, salute to the
dead and taps.
Thousands in Parks
With clear sbies and moderate
temperature thousands of people
spent the day on outings at parks.
Autoists and motorcyclists filled the
park driveways and reads leading
from the city on touring trips for
the day.
Crowded cars In recreation resorts
baseball games at Island Park, golf
at the Harrisburg and Colonial
Country clubs and other sports fea
tured the holiday part of the ob
servance.
City and counyt offices, schools,
banks, stores and a number of State
offices were closed all day. Flags
were kept at half mast over public
buildings during the morning and
raised to full mast at neon.
74 Americans Held as
Prisoners in Germany
Washington, May 30.—A list of all
known American prisoners of war in
Germany, made public to-day by the
State Department, contains the names
of seventy-four men, all of whom
were taken from merchant ships cap
tured by German war vessels. Sixty
one of the prisoners are in a detention
camp at Dulmen, one Is at Rastatt,
Bavaria: five at Karlsruhe, and seven
at Havelburg. Following are the men
who gave Pennsylvania addresses:
Daniel Gerrity; Mrs. D. Gerrlty, 231
South Sixth street, Shamokin, P. Q.,
Canada; Patrick O'Connor, 1123 Wal
nut street, McKeesport; Allen Rey
nolds, Mrs. H. Rittenhouse, 652 Mari
etta avenue, Lancaster: Elmer Soren
son, John Almorade, Philadelphia.
wKm
nuuy
nHT... Sn
A. WILSON BLACK.
Commander, Post 58
COMPENSATION
PAYMENT HELD UP
The State Com-
V\ \ S //J\ pensatlon Board
VvW in an °i , ' ni ° n by
NSNAXgfccTy Coinml ss i oner
1 Scott has con
' tinue( ' l be sus
; pension of pay
rJftSQSSfc ments in t,ie com
ffrrffilSfaW pensatlon claim of
: Jonathan Clouser,
j of Mid dletown,
B 9 " against the Win
croft Stove works,
of that place, which presented some
unusual features. Clouser was in
jured last year and went to work not
long after, earning as much or more
money than before. The board sus
pended payments. In the case just
passed upon by the board it was
claimed that since December 5 last
the claimant has had no earning
power. The board finds that the
reason why the man ha 3 not been
able to work as formerly is that his
occupation is seasonal. It is held
that there is no specific testimony
that he had been refused work he
could perform. The board continues
"the suspension of compensation
payments until more convincing tes
timony shall be offered that the
earning power of the claimant Is af
fected by reason of the injury it
self."
The board holds that charges of
fraud and coercion made by G. P.
Shat'er, Sinnemahoning, against the
Aetna Explosives Co., operating a
plant at that place, are not estab
lished. The claimant alleges tfyat he
could not get witnesses because of
signs posted about tho plant warn
ing that employes talking • about
their work or affairs of the com
pany would be dismissed. It is held
that these signs and rules could not
work against the claimant unless the
enforcement of the rules deprived
him of necessary testimony and that
there is no evidence that the notices
influenced any one to withhold tes
timony of value to the claimant.
Bill Signed—Governor Brumbaugh
announced his approval of the House
bill to validate certain elections held
by municipalities to increase debts,
the mesaure having been passed to
make legal an election held in a Lu
zerne county borough where a guard
rail was not provided in one of the
election booths as required by law.
"Equal Rialits"—The House Ju
diciary Spoctal Committee voted to
report affirmatively the Glass "equal
rights" bill after giving a hearing to
a delegation of Phlladclphlans, in
cluding Dr. F. H. Butler, William
Grant I.ee, Isadore Martin and A.
W. Milton.
To Make Inquiry--The Senate res
olution for a commission to inquire
into the operation of the present in
surance laws and suggest changes
reported affirmatively to the House
at the late session. The bill author
izing making of reduced railroad
rates for clergymen and to protect
employes against false charges for
transportation were negatively re
ported.
Board to Meet —The State Com
pensation Board will hold sittings in
Philadelphia Thursday and Friday
of next week. June 7 and 8. The
first day will he devotee', to hearing
commutation cases and next day to
appeals. The Public Service Com
mission will resume sittings here to
morrow.
The l'orest Fires—State Forestry
Commir.sioner Conklln declares that
the damaage done by the forest fires
during May was not as great as re
ported and was lower than fires
uhich have occurred In April and
May of previous years. There were
many fires, says the Commissioner,
but prompt action by (ire wardens,
local corps and railroad section
hands stopped them. The Commis
sioner has issued a warning against
starting back fires at the bottom of
a mountain, Instances of which have
been reported.
To Finish Hearings—The joint
committee of the legislative appro
priations committee which -nv
a hearing yesterday to K. H. Downey,
of the State Workmen's Insurance
Fund on departmental appropria
tions. will have its closing hoarings
next week. The final touches are to
be put on the bill within the next
fortnight.
Discussing Legislation. Secre-
m
N. A. WALMER.
Adjutant, Post 68
DR. WILLIAM T. BISHOP,
Past Commander
tary Wharton, of the State board of
Public Charities, was at the Capitol
discussing: legislation recommended
by the Board.
Flowers For Chief. Dr. Nathan
C. Schaeffer, State superintendent of
public instruction, was presented
with handsome bunches of (lowers by
the attaches of his department in
honor of his reappointment.
Case on June 7. The Philadel
phia telephone conduit fight, which
has been up and down before the
Public Service Commission for some
time, will be heard on June 7 ac
cording to notices given.
Praise For Commission. Mem
bers of the Legislature have been
highly praising the Capitol Park Ex
tension Commission because of the
manner In which it administered its
affairs. The statement made yester
day attracted wide attention.
DnivJfc OJ Qmk 4 Milk
-UNSURE jSi ?ZMM. MilkfyjAuck G>.
MILK
The importance of The strict regulations
having an up - to - date of our process and the
plant for pasteurizar rigid inspection
tion and the through which
seriousness of Y 1 the milk passes
distributing jj i when it reaches
only pure and jj our plant each
rich milk have J ] U\ day, have so af
so imbued the I \ \ \\\ fected the su
minds of every // I \\\\ per i ntendents
one connected / / i „ \\ \\ of our farms
with this con- that they see to
cern that each > | l_"' it that the milk
person does his \hfFrJ/ is-produced un
share of the 'ITQ/ der the high
work thought- standards
fully, carefully ; M ' which we de
and thoroughly. ' Jmand.
Call 26 on the
or 3625 on
Are You
Getting Milk From Us?
i
Penna. Milk Products Co.
MAY 30, 1917.
Federal Agents Round
Up Traitors and Plan
to Seek Out Slackers
Washington, May 30. Despite
anticonscrlption agitation in many
cities, which Department of Justice
officials suspect as German propa
ganda, the department expects virtu
ally all me between the ages of 21
antl 30, inclusive, to register for the
war draft next Tuesday. To insure j
this, further steps were taken to- |
day looking to the prosecution of
persons seeking to hinder registra
tion plans and to the detection of'
those who may avoid registering. I
Criminal action is likely to be taken i
against slackers and United States
marshals and attorneys have instrue- '
tlons to watch closely for indications
of antiregistration conspiracies and
to assure the protection of registrars.
Taft Singles in a Pinch
and Now Is "Charlie"
Washington, I>. C„ May 30.—Charles
P. Taft, a private in Battery D. Third
Field Artillery, did not have to wait
for foreign service to prove his cour
age. He was enlisted for a baseball I
game Monday and when he came to I
the bat in the third inning he found
a teammate on second and another on
third, with two out and one run need
ed to tie the score.
Private Taft happens to be the son
of William Howard Taft, and when
his distinguished father came to
Washington to see him a day or two
ago the ex-President remarked to Ad
jutant McCain:
"I've got a blrdllng over here some
where."
Taft's appearance at the plate was
greeted by a chorus of shrill imita
tions of various feathered warblers.
"Oh, look at the little birdllng!"
came from a soldier rooter for the
opposing team, while a voice from
the bench implored the batter to "For
get your old man used to be Presi
dent and lay hold of a god one!"
Taft allowed the pitcher to waste a
couple and then singled sharply over
first base, scoring both runners.
His mates in Company I) don't call
him "birdling" any more. He is now
known as Charlie.
Baldwin Works Get
a $14,000,000 Order
Philadelphia, May 30. Arrange
ments have been completed by the
lialdwln Locomotive Works for clos
ing the largest order in Its history.
The order amounts approximately to
$14,000,000 and consists of 250 heavy
freight engines for ltussla. With the
actual closing of the contract, which.
It is understood on good authority,, en
tails merely the signing of the
papers, the amount of business on the
Baldwin books will reach $75,000,000,
another record. Baldwin's, business
for the whole of last year amounted
to a total of $39,000,000.
The contract for liussian locomo
tives about to be signed here was one
half of an order for 800 locomotives,
the remaining 250 of which are to go
to the American Locomotive Com
pany. Hussla's entire equipment
needs, inquiries for which are now In
this country, aggregate 2,000 locomo
tives and 40.000 freight cars,
LIVES 200 YEARS!
For more than 200 years, Haarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy of
Holland, has been recognized as an
Infallible relief from all forms of kid
ney and bladder disorders. Its very
age Is proof that it must have unusual
merit.
If you are 'roubled with pains or
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in
somnia. painful or too frequent pas
sage of urine, irritation or stone in
the bladder, you will almost certainly
find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the
good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds of years, prepared
in the proper quantity and conveni
ent from to take. It is imported di
rect from Holland laboratories, and
you can get It at any drug store.
Your money promptly refunded if it
does not relieve you. But be sure to
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.—Advertisement.
BURNS
& CO.
28-30-32 S. 2nd St.
The Continual inflow of fur
nit lire which we contracted for
at lower prices makes It pos
sible for us to offer these sea
sonable articles at substantial
savings now
Easy Payments
If You Want Them
SO I.ID OAK UOCIiCn
with genuine leather seat
and back—solid in valuo
as In contruction—a typ
ical Burns substantial rocker,
SO/75
KH \
TORS are coining intt
their own as people want
to save in bills. An Alaska
will save more in ice than tha
increase of the cost of Ice.
utt to P cpq or
Family Size, tpi/.OtJ
Side leer, (£OO
Metal Lined, tp
wrri
GF.XI.IXK tJPAKTEKFI)
OAK BUFFET—44-inch
plank top—plate mirror
suitable for any style oak
dining room where simple lines
are desired.
s27=
The Brunswick
Phonograph
Plays the
Pathe Records
—can be purchased on t lie
Hums' Club Plan.
—Complete demonstration de
partment ready.
—You are Invited to hear our
daily concerts.
RKKI) BABY CAIIKIAGK
paper fiber)— roll |
edge top—steel frame, I
rubber tired wheels—
Plenty of other styles-
Wide range of prices.
BURNS & CO.
7