22 INDUSTRIAL I INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT LEADERS PRODUCTS THAT STAND SUPREME Dress Well at Small Cost WE have found the way for you and we have se lected large and varied stocks of stylish ap parel for men, women and children. Oar Prices Are Savings To You Yoxi May Have Credit, Too YOU can furnish the home completely—from top to bottom—with little outlay of money. Let Us Show You How Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Company ZO to 33 South Second Street —Stores in 74 Cities ■- * SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Thorough Training In Baalnm and Stenography CIVIL SERVICE COURSE OUR OFFER Right training by Sperlnlhti and high grade Positions. You take a BUM in can Course onee. The Host la what you want, nay and Night School. Enter any Monday, Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Square 485. DIAL 4308 L —/ F FOR FAI.I. DEUVEBT 1 PI AYER PI ANO $375.00 Ford Motor Cars On Enay Payment Flan Big shipment just In. oomo now. TT | \ B-pasßonpet, $360.00. Runabout. .UL* Xjl • €M.\ {846.00. Chassis, $325.00 One-Ton w Truck, $600.00. Coupelet, $560.00. 51 , Sedan, $695.00. Town Car, $615.00. iVlllSlC HOUSC All F. O. B. Detroit 15|5 Derry St. Dial Phone 4500 Williams Motor Co. wn,i, move TO ocn NEW BCII,DI\a SOON 120 MAItKET STREET DON'T WAIT BUY NOW 1421 OERIIY STREET V / t r > Charlen I/. Schmidt mm U R) I EH.Ie Frnnela Schmidt fyj. 200 SCHMIDT Company FLORIST Plumbing Supplies 313 MARKET STREET " , TT . , _ Steam and Hot Hamsburg, Pa. Wa(er H< . ati Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery IIARRISBFRG, PA. MEN f Thermos It's Not Too Late For That Bottles Winter Suit or Overcoat. Fancy stationery, Rui>- txr i rr>i_ /-.j bcr Goods, Supplies for We Make Them to Order lhc slck lloon)t Etc> From $15.00 Up. See Us. HIGH GRADE DRUGS We Carry a Splendid Line of Prescriptions a Specialty Gent's Furnishings „ , Aii ■ i iTi# am AR PAUL F. ZIEGLER QUALITY SHOP Prescription Druggist * Front and Conestogn Streets Front and Locust STEEI.TON, PA L / f I MANUFACTURE AND SELL*DIRCECT Three-piece Parlor Suits upholstered in Good Quality Tappstry. Moss and hair-filled Liberal allowance 4or your old Parlor Suit in trade. S. N. CLUCK, Upholsterer and Furniture Repairer .130-320 WOODBINE STREET ( v f Bell Phone All Work Guaranteed O A riCltnimiT Reliable Tire Repair Shop S " A " FISH BURN vnicanizing and netreading General Merchandise Oil and Tire Accenaorlcs Coal, Grain, Mill Feed, Cement, 1717 N. SIXTH STREET Brick. Harrlaburg, Pa. Penbrook, Pa. >- V \ New Cumberland Auto and Yo,, Pi o "e Me and ru wire you Supply Company Elwood D. C. Ross BROOKS WEIGEL, prop ' Electrical Contractor\ A. DC JOBBING AIVD SUPPLIES/ * *— * V/rV IvO Stand Lampi and Doinen ' JYBW CUMIIKRIiAND, PA. New Cumberland, Pennsylvania > / N f GEO.R NAUSS Big Bargains for a Few Days A a. XT J1 ixr 1 ot- . Three hundred Hats, $2 and Art Needle Work Shop $2.50 values *e Exclusive Stamped Goods, Yarns values hundred Hatß an d |3.50 and all Accessories. * values *j.oo Front adn Fine st., steeiton. Steelton Underselling Store Open every evening. 120 N. Front St. I r / • COUNT BROS. I Estimates Furnished Bell Phone BAKERY B. F. KNUPP BREAD BREAD BREAD p o Il„. O'K Made clean, sold clean, deliver- ' ' "° x . ed clean. PENBROOK, PUNNA. 113 DOCK STREET Marble & Granite Monuments y r N f " 1 1 ■ Geo. H. Haverstick R. N. Wagner & Son HARDWARE 207 LOCUST STREET Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, HARRimilTHfj Lead. Glass, House Furnishings, .. ~ Farm and Poultry Supplies. Sport- *.' l Fitting ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. and " ot Water Heating. 2IMM Main St, Penbrook, Pn Boaa St. Near Main, Penbrook. ' L FRTDXY "EVENTNG, - • BXHRISBtrHG TELBGRXPH TVFX'K'MH KK Tf, tvr/. Philadelphia Quick Lunch Real Base of Economy The Philadelphia Quick Lunch, 307 Market street, established elev en years ago by Its present proprie tor, George Colovlras, when quick lunches were in their Infancy, has asserted Itself as one of Harrlaburg's leading Restaurants. It is <Ju3 to the untiring efforts of Mr. Cotoviras to please his customers. Service is the main issue at the Philadelphia. Quick Lunch, connected with first quality foods, well prepared find 'served to the queen's taste. Mr. Coloviras, through his vast experience as a restaurant man, knows what's what when it comes to serving the public. All the baking] of the delicious pies and cakes that you eat here for breakfast, dinner and supper are baked right on the spot. A large force of men are em ployed in the bakeries, which are right back of the main restaurant on Market street, in rounding into shape the many kinds of pastry for which the Philadelphia Quick Lunches are noted. To get tlie beat results that are obtainablo in the restaurant business requires a lot of attention and care. This Mr. Colo viras surely does. When you walk into any of the Philadelphia Quick Lunches, three of them, you can feel assured that you are getting the best cooked food as well as the quickest service in the city. And not among the least of the merits of these line restaurants is the standard prices maintained toi fit the pocketbook of everyone. All the prices are so adjusted that the customer receives the most for his money. It is, indeed, real economy to eat at any of these restaurants. With conditions such that every nickle fcounts, you must look for the best quality and the most for your money. The Philadelphia Quick Lunches also serve the biggest va riety of dishes in the city. The different branches of the Phil adelphia Quick Lunch, besides the main restaurant at 307 Market street, are located at 407 Market street and at 305 Broad street. All the cooking and baking is conduct ed under the most sanitary condi tions and every courtesy is shown the patrons in a desire to live up to the reputation as "Harrisfcurg's Leading Restaurants." Coco-Cola in Big Demand With government agitatibn for nation-wide prohibition during the war and with the big advance in the retail selling price of whisky due to the law of Congress prohibitng ith manufacture, persons everywhere are becoming devotees of pure and refreshing soft drinks. Perhaps the most famous of the soft drings is Coco-Cola which lias been for sale at soda fountains and stores throughout the country for many years. The popular demand for Coco-Cola has spread to Europe and is increasing daily in America. The Coco-Cola Bottling Company, which prepares and sells Coco-Cola, has a big, modern equipped plant in Harrisburg. The art of bottling here reaches the highest point of perfec tion. Bottles are filled in a sani tary manner, which means much for the purity of the beverage. The Harrisburg plant of the com pany is located at 1326 Marion street. An automatic machine, a wonder of modern invention, "is installed here and with it a boy washes, sterilizes and rinses 2,500 bottles an hour, Harrisburg persons are urged to visit the local plant and learn for themselves why Coco-Cola especially bottled and prepared by the company has gained such great popularity. Go„d Things PHILADELPHIA ' I '/I B. 1 4 T All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions* 1U I-'AX 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St. - J DRINK COCA COLA In Bottles g* Coca Cola Bottling 1 Works ® FT J326 Marion St. Bell Phone 860 V . Latimer Willia 1 f RiihlV RalfPru ' ANNOUNCEMENT 1200 N Till It I) STREET ■ m . . II II 111 A DtJnUl* ClrvulatliiK I.ihrar? Leather uoodx. La Ha wIvISvR ~r , Id. .kM "V"wrm iw'u.HM.na, Wc Can 1 make aU the mea'.'VrJ-nnow ""JronnlU Carda, Typewriter Snppllea 2250 TefferSOn Street bread, SO we make the freah rousted eoflfee dally, v. > jenerson street . DIJR COFFEE WILL BE s — 20c, 25c and 30c a Pound Abdominal Supporter* and Appen- r 111*0 WJuC/ X dleltlN Belts Made to Order A We Rexpeetrully Sollelt Your W. J. Piker Artificial Limb TMTSIIT- Protection in Making, Patronage Shop ailCl Perfection in Raking THE GEM TEA CO. TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER for CHAS. 1,. WIEB, Prop. 1014% N?S?ith St° HnrrUbTr U p. 111 C. H. RUHL, Prop. 1004 DERBY STREET Dial 5470 Bell 1213-R Penbrook, Pa. Coffee Spleen Peanuta .yV J v v sa "sat??wYisd l o id Ifc. E. Cooper and Sons If nj „ n. f „ c r E ; Save one-half your coal. Make r DlllS Staple and Faaey GROCERIES more hot water Hotter oven. Dealers In ■■■*■*■ wwa q SDecial COFFEE Less ashes. Ask for free trial. 7 r GEO. w. CONNOR Fresh Milk and Cream r\ n *A\*A 3 Pound 720 Rnee St. Dial Phone . VlUrifieU, ra3(CUruea COR. GREEN AND PEFFER S P ec,al MUk For Babies. MILK and , L. G. MARTIN Commercial Buttermilk CREAM Cumberland Valley Dairy Martln's™Special °Coffee, COTTAGE CHEESE . p a Clarified Milk The Bnt.rlue, GRADE BUTTER _ p _ X 36c Corner 20th and Ilrookwood Sti i-#CITIOynC. Dial 40^ y / , y V / Allison Hill Provision Co. 1 LAFFERTY BROS. ] 14 A DITTPD TheCor'ona Hotel' ~~ =. TT T. COLEMAN, Proprietor Hnmmeldtown Center Square *'* s * st * TD'ANH ' WAY'I.A sTs h • Low Priceß Evef y D y Chestnut and Market For Milk and Cream. ' Harrlnburg, Pa. 1903 Derry St. Both Fhonea STALL 09 J V / V / V ' f>\ / \ t The C. V. Restaurant Chas. A. Banks New Cumberland Dairy Lemoyne Dairy AND „ . J A . . _ CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED 7* ' Fresh Opened Oysters Strictly Fresh Milk MILK AND CREAM Lunch Room FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FBKRSOI KPr n We^itliver"ln V V e rn'ovne""'* urn* 30 If. Market St., Meehnnleaburg. , E - B - EBKRSOLE, Prop. miTT wSSIiX.hL E E. CHRISTMAN. Cor. Fourth and Boyd Sts. New Cumberland, Pn. ton 'Heights. Milk Is High, but Most Nutritious Food There Is a good deal of agitation now-a-daye in the mind of the aver age businessman as to how he is going to make both ends meet for the coming winter. It seems as if everything under the sun has sud denly shown a disposition to Imitate a Zeppelin, and go away up in the air, as far as price in concerned. Of course, there are some foods which have not altered much in value, but as a rule those are the foods of which the average man and woman are not But take edibto milk, meat and bread, and they have soared to tremendous and awe inspiring heights. Milk, however, is one of those few foods without which man would be lost. Not only is it an ex cellent food In itself, but its variety and multiplicity of uses in other foods and in combination with other eatables, make it even more valu able. In these times of stress and strain, the best foods only should be eaten, and milk is one of the best foods. G. E. Cooper & Son, corner of Twentieth and Brookwood streets, own and operate one of the most up to-date plants in Harrisburg for the distribution of milk and cream. Thousands of dollars have been in vested in modern machinery and oil milk sold by Cooper & Son is pas teurized, clarified and otherwise treated In the most approved sani tary methods. Milk Is Still the Universal Food The average housekeeper is some what dismayed at the high prlc.o of milk at the present time until she stops to consider the place that milk occupies on the everyday bill of fare. There is hardly one dish that can be prepared and made tasty and delicious without the use of milk. Milk has always occupied a promi nent part in the diningroom ot man kind, and when the food value of milk is taken in consideration, it is easily seen that even at its present unprecedentedly high prices it is a cheap and good food. The milk sold by L. A. Sterriek, of 2351 Jefferson street, can be depend ed upon to be fresh, pure and whole some. He uses the most up-to-date methods and the most modern ma chinery in his plant. His milk is pasteurized, clarified and otherwise treated in the most sanitary way possible, and as a result his cus tomers are increasing in number. He cordially invites the public to visit his Dairy. A Reliable Grocer Irwin A. Deppen conducts a gro cery and meat market at the corner of Sixth and Emerald streets. Mr. Deppin has worked his way to the top of the grocery and meat business in this city .and numbers his satisfied customers by the hundreds. He exer cises great care in the selection of the goods sold over his counter and everything which is not to the mark is cast to one side and only the very best offered. Any "businessman will tell you it is unsafe to monl<ey with an established trade. Old customers will take a great deal from their tradesman before they finally take umbrage and depart, thence taking Uieir trade and their dollars to some wier competitor. Mr. Deppen lias full knowledge of this fact and for that reason takes steps to see that he shall have no dissatisfied customers. The housewife who purchases her goods at Deepen's marKket is assured of first-class goods, courteous and obliging service and the pleasure of serving a good meal. Upholstering Saves the Furniture Instead of throwing away your old furniture, which so mahy of us are inclined to do when it begins to wear and look shabby. The best way to eave money as well as tho furniture is to have it upholstered. You will be surprised how well your old furni ture will look after it is refinished. Most people will say it looks like new. S. N. Cluck is one of the leading upholsterers in Harrisburg. His plant is equipped to do all kinds of upholstering and repair work. Serv ice is the dominant feature of Mr. Cluck's work. You can rest assured lhat when you send your work to this establishment that it will sur prise you when It comes back. You will think it Is new. Mr. Cluck has on hand at the present time several sets of three piece parlor suits that he is offering for sale. These parlor suits are real values. Upholstered in tho lutest fashions and suited to satisfy the most fastidious, these suits surely will not last long, so, if you are in tending to invest in something of this kind, It will pay you to look them over. Fish and Oysters the Favorite Food If you are stuck, as they say, on the problem of what to servo for din ner, take a stroll through Baptisti & Shuler's fish, oyster and vegetable market and you will find a great va riety of delicious eatables that your folks will be glad to see brought on the table and they will relish them. The housewife will find an entlciitg array of oysters now in season and as delicious as they grow. Blue points, excellent for chowder; celery hearts, the kind that melt in your mouth; Boston lettuce, fine, crisp and fresh. Fish of every description can be procured on all days of the week and a trial will convince you you have at last found tho right place for satisfaction. Air. Shulor welcomes all with a smile and has built up an enviable reputation as a purveyer of food. Items of Interest Henry Ford informed friends at the Detroit Athletic Club in Detroit the other day that he had Just noti fied France tiiat that country could have 12,000 Ford tractors. He is now working on from 6,000 to 7,000 for England, and all of these will have to be delivered before America's de mand is met. Mr. Ford said that he was taking advantage of tho pres ent fine weather in making the tests, and that in a short time, several of these tractors would be moved to the South for test work there. He laughingly said that he was 54 years old, but believed that in his present condition he was eapable of running farther and running faster than any 3 4-year-old man in Detroit. As in dicating the work he is doing, ho told of rising at 6 o'clock, Wednes day morning, and of following eleven tractors over the fields. He rode on many of these, and at the close of the morning's test, knew everything that was to be known regarding the work of each. Mr. Ford said that all of his tractors were being fitted to create their own light for night work. The other night a test was made with one of them, and it plowed an acre in sixty-five minutes. Mr. Ford I said that it was evidence that the | government action with regard to the manufacturing of automobiles was in line with a saving policy and that it was probable the government did not care to have the manufactur ers make too many cars, as too many cars means the consumption of pre cious gasoline. Mr. Williams, of the Williams Mo tor Car Company, who handles the Ford agencie of "Harrisburg, has just announced the receiving of a large shipment of Fords, chassis, run abouts, one-ton trucks, town cars, se dans and the coupelet and is now ready for fall and winter delivery. His advice to-day was, don't wait, buy now. School ol Commerce Shows Development School of Commerce established 1894, now oldest and largest in Cen tral Pennsylvania, successfully con ducted since 1907 under the personal supervision of D. L. M. Kaker. In August the Harrisburg Business Col lego was purchased and merged into tho School of Commerce and Pro fessor J. E. Garner, the oldest and •one of the best-known educators in Harrisburg, is. now assisting in one of' its departments. The enrollment books show over 500 students, con sisting of normal, high school, teach ers, college people, and people of leisure and wealth. Two years Hgo its various departments, equipment, teachers, courses of study and meth ods were examined by a national committee on education and it was pronounced a standard school and was admitted to tho National Asso ciation of Accredited .'-Commercial Schools of United States and Canada. It is Mr. Raker's aim to keep fully in touch with every Important de velopment in modern otflce devices and methods. The new stenotype machine was introduced five years ago for those students who desire greater speed and an easier method of taking dic tation. Ten teachers are employed and are specialists as heads of their department, which leaves each de partment with the last word in effi ciency. Every graduate receives a diploma from the school and a poc ket certificate from the N. A. A. C. S. which gives memberhlp in tho em ployment department oC any ac credited school in the country. Class and individual instruction are given and the student may enter at any time of the year, any Monday, and pursue the course as rapidly as their ability will permit them, regardless of what others are doing. School of Commerce students hold responsible positions in prominent offices and business corporations of Harrisburg and many other cities and towns. Hundreds are employed in the Capi tol and United States government de partments. Many have gone to Wash ington within the past two months at beginning salaries of SI,OOO or $1,200 a year. Fourteen others will leavo this month at $l,lOO or $1,200 a year with a bonus 01' 10 per cent. Many ambitious students are work ing unusually well, making special ; attempts to finish in a short lime. One girl finished the stenographic course in four and one-half months, the ' champion record, finishing all branches with exceptionally hi*h MJO.w 30 auu tiDßa uj BM-iuui Courses of study consist of Book keeping or Business Course, which comprises bookkeeping and account -1 ing, commercial law, commercial j arithmetic, penmanship, rapid calcu -1 lation, business English, punctuation I and corresponding and spelling; Shorthand courses, typewriting, let ter writing, spelling and office train ing; Stenotype courses consist of the above and the same subjects, only substituting stenotype for shorthand. The school well centrally located, taking the entire third floor and half of the fourth floor of the Troup Building, Market Square; well light ed and ventilated rooms. A most cordial invitation of inspection is ex tended to everyone. THE QUALITY SHOP There is always something in a name and the name Quality means Just what it says. Quality Is one of tho hobbies of L. Lobarts, who con ducts the leading Haberdashery in Steelton. Mr. Lobarts gives hia en tire time and undivided attention to his hundreds of satisfied customers, and he prides himself on the fact that he rarely has a dissatisfied cus tomer. Mr. Lobarts numbers among his patrons a majority of the young men of Steelton, who like style, snap and finish to their wearing apparel, and his store on Front street le fast becoming the mecca for the well dressed man. Mr. Lobarts welcomes all with a glad hand and a genial smile, and anyone who has not seen the wonderful values offered by Mr. Lobarts should visit his store and he will find Quality in every depart ment, as well as prices to lit his pocketbook. PURE FOOD LEADERS Good Things To Eat Especially If you are one of the dainty, "extra-particular" housewives who Insist upon the unquestioned quality of every food which *races the home table. Then you can depend upon THIS BIG RELIABLE 3TORE. Just use your phone in this undesirable weather, and prompt auto delivery will deliver your groceries and meats to you Just aa rou want them and when you want them. BART B. DRUM / • Groceries and Choice Meats 1801 AICD 1803 NORTH SIXTH STREET Irvin E. Deppen The Reliable Grocer Our store is filled to overflowing with good things to eat. Our assortment of Nuts, Candy, Fancy Cakes, Fruits and Vegetables for Xmas dinner is up to the minute. Bring us your order 1 . We Guarantee you will be satisfied. Don't forget to include: 1 lb. of our Central American Blend Coffee, regular value 40c; Our price . 25c Full Line of Meats—Everything in Groceries COR. SIXTH & EMERALD BOTH PHONES Changes Are the Order of the Day The Government requires us to change our methods of doing busi ness to avoid advancing prices Our class of trade would not stand for cheaper goods. We must do with less help and delivery. We trust our Patrons win do their bit cherfully by carrying the smallest purchases. The large purchases we will have certain days to deliver. When the change is in working order we can give our patrons SPECIAL PRICES AND INDUCEMENTS Carrying a basket half as big as yon are willing to carry from market, is all that's necessary. Get It At HOY'S, 412 Woodbine 1701 Market W. T. HOY, Managor OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Monday, December 17th The Tokyo Tea Gardens 225 Market Street—Next Victoria It Is our aim to please the people of Harrisburg with good things to ♦at at reasonable prices. The night Kind of Restaurant and the Right Kind of People will and must inevitably discover each other. So a Most Cordial Invitation of Inspection Is Extended to Everyone Russ W. B. Rodenhafer Fish Market fish, Oysters, Clams Wholesale and Retail Our oysters are all Dealers In , I opened on premises n* Fresh Daily __ _ 552 CURTIN STREET Market Square ivu rhono m# V y v Baptisti & Shuler Announcement Fresh Opened Oysters To the p eople of , he Hm All Kind of Fresh Fish Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables ETTER WHOIVKSALE"""AND RETAIL will Open Sat. Dec. 15 THIRD A\*l> CHESTNUT STS. I'-OL' Market / Both Phones At Cut-Rate Prices Free AutO Delivery A First Class Grocery Store Adopting the Cash and Carry Plan \ SPURRIER'S All Prices Will Be Under Restaurant The U " S ' Food Control Bakery 1515 Derry Street Peanuts roasted fresh ev ery day. ' 1409 Crisfield Cafe v. —✓ f v Diningroom and Restaurant Home Made Candies C. 11. ANDERSON, Prop. HOMEMADE PASTIIY I j Still 69, Chestnut St. Market 1501 Derry St., Ilnrrlnburn, Pa. Chestnut Street f f Willow Dale Dairy Chicken and Waffle Supper ' Served to Order Any Day JOHN S. Kit AM Ell Turkey Dinner Every Thursday Sauer Kraut and Pork Dlnnera For Milk and Cream Coxestown Hotel F. BOS SINGER Penbrook, Pa. 3 Mllea North on River Drive 0 / I 1 Th %^ C n e " e r,u° r T C " y I f O. S. Ebersole The most modern, B anitary, up- Flour, Feed, Grain and Corn to-the-minute store. RNIRUPN MVAW MASH Kouitlit All Sold CHICKEN MEAT MASH Clean Food Clean A SPECIAI.TY H. J. HRACONY, Prop. _ . . _ D II N. suth st. Penbrook, Pa. Phone 4755-R v V. , Brenner's Quality Stores * C. M. NISSLEY Staple and Fancy Grocerlea, Mnk Cfeam Fresh and Smoked Meat. & jnh gt 563 S. 10th. 238 Muench HARRISBUIIG,, PA. West Shore Bakery, ( Perfection in Cooking incorporated The Gans Restaurant L. M. BRICKER ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT , , „ „ TABI.ES FOR r.ADIES Superintendent nnd Gen. MannKer I'HOMIT SERVICE Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 2 South Fourth Street James Pagonis MEYER MARCUS Crystal Restaurant and Staple and Fancy Groceries, Lexton Parlor Fresh and Smoked Meats. 17 SOUTH UNION STREET Mlddletown, Pa. Both Phone*. 2030 N. Seventh St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers