15 INDUSTRIAL, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT I PURE FOOD |! LEADERS PRODUCTS THAT STAND SUPREME LEADERS —■——— . J 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. Our Prices Are Savings To You You 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 29 to 33 South Second Street —Stores in 74 Cities V ( ENTER ANY MONDAY . Thorough Training in Business and Stenography CIVIL SERVICE COURSE OUR OFFER Right training by specialists and high-grade positions—you take a business course once. THE BEST IS WHAT YOU WANT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Square BEKI. 435. DIAL 4303 s —— y f S HEADY FOB FALL DELIVERY Ford Motor Cars Big shipment Just in, come now. 5-passenger, $360.00. Runabout, $345.00. Chassis, $325.00 One-Ton Truck, $600.00. Coupelet, $500.00. Sedan, $695.00. Town Car, $615.00. All F. O. B. Detroit Williams Motor Co. 120 MARKET STREET DON'T WAIT BUY NOW Charles L. Schmidt Elsie Francis Schmidt SCHMIDT FLOEIST 313 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Members Florist*' Telegraph Delivery t . MEN It's Not Too Late For That Winter Suit or Overcoat. We Make Them to Order From $15.00 Up. See Us. We Carry a Splendid Line of Gent's Furnishings QUALITY SHOP Front and Locust STEELTON. r I MANUFACTURE AND SELL DIRCECT Tnrlnr Suits upholstered In flood Qunlltv T.it v Moss and halr-flllcd Liberal allowance for your old Parlor Suit in trade. S. N. CLUCK, Upholsterer and FSrniture Repairer 320-3.0 WOODBINE STREET „ J _ V Lemoyne Dairy CLABIKIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM WALTER WOOD, Prop. We ilrliii'r In l.emoynr, Oitmp Hill, WoriiileyKliiirn mm \Vnhln£- toil HelglitD. New Cumberland Auto and Supply Company BHOOIvS WEIGEL, Prop FORD CARS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. <■ ■ > GEO. R NAUSS Art Needle Work Shop Exclusive Stamped Goods, Yarns and all Accessories. Front and Pine St*., Steeltoa. Open every evening. COUNT BROS. BAKERY BREAD BREAD BREAD Made clean, sold clean, deliver ed clean. a 113 DOCK STREET Geo. H. Haverstick HARDWARE Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, I,ead, Glass, House Furnishings. Karm and Poultry Supplies Sport ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. Mnln St, Pcnbrook, Pn — THURSDAY EVENING, f THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OP MUSIC ON THE HILL, It is an advantage to anyone of Harrisburg, especially music lov ing people to learn the advan tages offered by the music louse H. G. Day EAST PAYMENT PLAN Our big new store extends a cordial invitation. 1421 DERRY STREET > M. H. Baker and Company Plumbing Plumbing Supplies Steam and Hot Water Heating HARRISBURG, PA. ' CUT RATE MEDICINES Special Prices on Saturday Netaon'a llalrdrcnnlnK, -5c size, 21c Xehon'M Ilnlrdresslni?, 50c l*e, 30c Nuz nnl Iron Tablet**, SI.OO i/.c, title Counneler Cigars, regularly 0c, 080 WATCH WINDOWS FOR O'l'll Kit SPECIALS PAUL F. ZIEGLER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Front ami (onrrtiiKa Streets STEELTON, PA S. A. FISHBURN General Merchandise Coal, Grain, Mill Peed, Cement. Brick. Pcnlirook, Pa. N Yon Phone Me and I'll Wire Yon Elwood D. C. Ross Electrical Contractor JOBBING AND SUPPLIES Stand I.amps and Homes New Cumberland, Pennsylvania \ J Big Bargains for a Few Days Three hundred Hats, $2 and $2.50 values lßc One hundred Hats, $3 and $3.50 values s^.oo Steelton Underselling Store t Estimates Furnished Bell Phone B. F. KNUPP P. O. Box 225 PENBROOK, PENNA. Marble & Granite Monuments I v R. N. Wagner & Son 207 LOCUST STREET • HARRISBURG Sanitary Plumbing. Gas Fitting and Hot Water Heating. Boas St. Near Main, Penbrook. ADVERTISEMENT Snow Makes Restaurant Owners Work Overtime The snows of the past few days are keeping a good many people down town for lunch Instead of let ting them go home as is their usual custom. These are being shown what good restaurants Harrisburg can boast of. Among those promi nently mentioned is that of the Cris field Cafe in Chestnut street. Mr. Parks, the proprietor, is an old timer when it comes to the restaur ant business and he knows Just what pleases the big majority. Full course meals as well aa short orders can be obtained at this res taurant. Service and quality are two dominating features. Cleanli ness and wholesome food speak for themselves when you are eating at this restaurant. Everything is well cooked and you go away with the feeling that you will surely be back again to-morrow for another meal. This restaurant is centrally lo cated and easily accessible to every one. It is only a short distance from Market street a"nd Just above the Chestnut Street Market. If you are not already acquainted try it out and find out that Just what well cooked meals means to a hungry man. As Beef Stands at the head of all meat. In 11 {GhnSk s®hß> pS jj|M' the point of consumption and nourishment, so our meat ®1! - that Is sold elsewhere. In the * v way of freshness and quality. ' and at ' u, l weight and price* " > which are hard to beat. Try B. B. DRUM, Grocer, 1801803 *■ th st | ■/ ' Irviii E. Deppen The Reliable Grocer COR. SIXTH AND EMERALD STS. BOTH PHONES. : Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season Fresh and Smoked Meats "WE DELIVER THE GOODS'' J f If your Husband is a little sij-r- particular about his • COFFEE TKV ®hi rSifrl Our Favorite; { None Hotter FfOVSi 413 WoodWne St ,w* m -*■ J 1701 Market St. I r -y Friday Is Ladies' Day j We Serve Tea and Rice Cakes Free of Charge to All Ladies Between 2 to 5 P. M. on Friday Tokyo Garden SECOND FLOOR Between Colonial and Victoria Theaters. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE Russ Watch These Prices Fish Market Ever * Week Wholesale and Retail SaVO Money „ n Denier, in Juno Pen. -| ~ - . hhoo Peg Corn . Can IOC Fish, Oysters & Game j Russ Building 1 > — sc . . I . rolls toilet paper 1 _ H Market Square * •>**. nersiuy coeq k . .25c . 2 gl. Peanut Butter J TRY A POUND OP OA. ] n .• n ■ I 1 "OUR BEST" COFFEE . ! Baptisti & Shuler S. s. ETTER Fresh Opened Oysters f ls * s err y St - AH v a fx? U x." u Cash & Carry Plan" j All Kind of Fresh Pish v / Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables f Cpilopipn'C WHOLESALE and RETAIL 3rURK|Ln <3 The C. V. Restaurant "1 Pianos and High Grade 1 f WM. CLOMPUS 1 1202 M " rket notu ~hon " Restaurant * nepo.i.hcdTn l J U Re.n. rt ed STAPLE AND FANCY Free Auto Delivery M B . ak ! ry __ Lunch Room Antique Kumiture a specialty GROCERIES 30 N. Market St., Mechanle.burc. BROWN™ SMOKED MEATS. VEGETABLES 1 150 a Quart E E. CHRISTMAN. siller Mu.lc Houae, .10 N. 2nd St. 2109 GREEN STREET SEE ME 1409 N. Sixth St. ——————— ' p ";;° reS n " r Phone 4498. , PARTS MnKnetoß, Generators, v f j Uneri Tire*, Etc. 1 <* =5 . Drink In Bottles Ss c K- [™s=n COCO COLA BOTTLING WORKS, 1326 Marion St. Bell Phone 860 ISED '."nS A> ° • ebersoue, p^ ' Bell Phone 3033. 1021 Market St. New Cumberland, Pa. Good Things PHILADELPHIA QUICK Crisfield Cafe " ] rwid iA np All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions Tr y Our 35c Dinners FRUITS and vegetables fl K 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St. j 213 Chestnut Street Cor. Fourth and Boyd Sts. [j v : v. y —/' Latimer Willis R|lhl\ RakftW RcOTIOITIV ' Willow Dale Dairy 1 Chl se^ed a t d ^f f Any^i U ny Per j 1200 N. THIRD STREET n B Ma . . IIU 111 W UCI IVvl W UIIWIII ▼ J TURKEY SUITERS WHEIf 'J EnnravlnK, PhotOKrnphic Suppllea. I II AVIAI# * , JO,,X S * KRAMBR ORDERED FOR PARTIES ClrculntliiK library l.eatber Uoodx. La fl* VtUllvlV ~, „ THERE PS , _ , _ Saner Kraul and Pork llinncn HOOKS And STATIONERY w.waawam e can>t ma k e a n the For Milk and Cream Coxestown Hotel Society Writing Paper, CbrUtmaa , , Jn Buvine Fresh Roasted K IIOSSI vci'ii Card*, Typewriter Suppllea 2250 Jefferson Street bread, SO we make the Penbrook, Pa. s sillea North on River DrlT* j v ' # 1 Abdominal Supporter, and Appen- JSJiS * f The F*rellenf rv r> -<l 1 j dlcltla Bella Made to Order * UIC ~ . . Mnr . l?launr and strencrtVi excellent Grocery Q C KU-.q p W T Piker Artificial I imh m *n i Protection in Makine. More flavor ana btrengtn MEAT MARKET v. Liuersuie of \II ILr Qn/i The most modern, sanitary, up- Flour Feed Grsin 311(1 Corn I TRUSSES ORDSR FOR Perfection in B.K.ng GEM TEA CO. "'■ BAI7 CASES OF RUPTDRK. C H nUHL Prop Clean I ood Clean A SPECIALTY 1014 M. N. Sixth St IlarrlaburK, Pa. * c * H * nUHI " rrop - CHAS. L. WEIER H. J. BRACONY, Prop. _ . , _ „„ _ ! Dial 5170 Bell 1213-R Penbrook, Pa. 1004 Derry St. Harrl.burv. Pa, 1001 N. Sixth St. Penbrook, Pa. Phone 4755-R J V I — v J v _J v. / SA WHAT??W7L? £ ID 1 fc. E. Cooper and Sons f p rn C. E. McAlicher f Brenner's Quality C. M. NISSLEY Dealer. HyflCf BfOS. _ " " a K lor Iree trlal - my . ...IV I /, ' r _ . I'rrsh and Smoked Meata GEO. w. CONNOR Fresh Milk ana Cream j p nm * pnr : 7i> A 20? a Pound . 412 s. 17th st.. 720 Race St. Dial Phane _ . . .... tlunliea, t USIKUT it COR. GREEN AND PEFFER 563 S. 10th. 238 Muench HARRISBURG, PA. L. G. MARTIN Commercial Buttermilk CREAM Cumberland Valley Dairy West Shore Bakery, Perfection in Cooking M The T,^%fn^ CI Nut-n 2 rde C oie^ K COTTAGE CHEESE . „ Pa clarified Milk T ' The Gr.ns Restaurant margarine 35c Lemovne, "a. wail " L. M. BRICKER GOOD THINGS TO EAT White. Flyer Butterino ...30c HlflH HR AHF KIITTPB CLARENCE GILL, Prop. „ TABI.ES FOR UADIES Phone and Prompt Delivery fIIUII UIXftUC DUI 1 Hit. De „ pi, Olie Superintendent and Gen. Manaiter I'ItOMPT SERVILE 1728 N. FOURTH STREET comer 20th and Brooknood sta Lemoyne. Dial 4349 Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 2 South Fourth Street ■' J -J v y v / A " isn Hm p ™" isi 0" Co. ] LAFFERTY BROS. 1 Home Made Candies ) f James Pagonis ' MEYER MARCUS ) TJe 2S2 l ln V, i , i^®r n 5 v . , ! l, . o ri "Jff Low Prices Every Day Chestnut Street Market Stall 69, Chestnut St. Market Lexton Parlor Fresh and Smoked Meats. BHOAD AND WjM,I.A( h STS. ' ' 17 SOUTH UNION STREET llarrl.burir, ,Pn. 1003 Derry St. Both Phone. STALL 0 1501 Derry St., Harrl.bur*, Pn. Mlddletown, Pa. Both Phone.. 2030 N. Seventh St. * * ———' ■ V. .I, ,/ V________________ J r* LM Up-town Book Store Carry Latest Books Many people think that the smal ler book stores are not as quick in getting the latest books published as some of the larger stores. This may be so in some instances, but up-town there is a book store that keeps astride of the times in all the latest of books. Not only do they get the latest books as soop as published, but they keep in touch with pub lishers in order to learn beforehand just what is expected. This store Is in the heart of the up-town business section. Latimer Willis is the proprietor. Mr. Willis has a vast experience In the book trade. He established his store in Third street just above Cumberland some years ago and handles only the best books and the kind the peo ple demand. Aside from his regular book trade, Mr. Willis handles stationery of all kinds; for business purposes as well as the fancy grades for milady. He also handles a full line of photo graphic and typewriting supplies. In fact anything that is usually found In an up-to-the-minute book and stationery store will be found on the shelves of this establishment. Spurrier's Restaurant Has Good Reputation While speaking to a man the other day in regards to restaurants and the food question In general, he said"; "Do you know, I think Spurrier's restaurant, in Sixth street. Just be low Reily, is about the best place in the city. You get good, wholesome food, well cooked and In my estima tion the prices are as reasonable as any I have found. Mr. Spurrier gives personal attention to every thing and a person is made to feel very much at home while eating there. I often stop In in the even ings on my way home and get a lit tle lunch. And on Sunday, say they cook the best chicken dinner! All you could get away witli and it's only fifty cents. Believe me, that's what I call cheap. Why, my wife couldn't come anywhere near getting up a meal at that price. And I'm not the only one that has that opin ion of this restaurant. Ask any of the boys, they'll tell you the same thing. And by the way, do you like good sauerkraut? If you do, slip over there some day and get a quart to take home. It's the best I've ever tasted. "Mr. Spurrier tells me it was made On a farm down near Middletown by people he knows personally, and that it is made just the same as they make their own. Yes, sir, boy; me for Spurrier's restaurant every time." HAXMISBURO GSSS* TELEGRAPH ADVERTISEMENT Coco-Cola Gaining in Popularity Every year sees —rapid strides taken by the Coco-Cola people In the manufacture of that popular drink. More and more people are finding out what wonderful properUes Coco- Cola has as a thirst quenching medi um. 1917, while considered a hard year for most all business, was no exception to the rule for the onward march of Coco-Cola popularity. There was more sold last year than ever before. And 1918 Is already taking Its place in the race to outdo 1917. Coco-Cola is a national beverage. It Is as well known in the towns and cities of Maine; in Sunny California; in Northern Washington and in the everglades of Florida, as it Is right here on the banks of the Susque hanna river. Everywhere people drink Coco-Cola, and no matter where you go, you may rest assured that there you you will find the drink that is your favorite, Coco-Cola. In llarrisburg Coco-Cola is manu factured and bottled by the Coco- Cola Bottling Works at 1326 Marion street. Modern and up-to-date ma chinery, machinery qapable of bot tling thousands of bottles a day, Is installed. Sterilizing apparatus for the thorough cleansing of bottles, which goes to make Coco-Cola man ufacture most sanitary and whole some is also installed. Coco-Cola is sold by all soda foun tains, a good many grocery stores and many other places. However, if you cannot get it conveniently call the Coco-Cola Bottling Works and have a case delivered right at your home. Milk Cheap, Considering Its High Food Value The average housekeeper is some what dismayed at the present high price of milk, owing to the fact that so short a time ago it was selling for the small sum of six cents a quart. With the rise to twelve cents, when taken into consideration, its wonderful food value and the many uses it is put to the daily preparing of meals, it is still cheaper than most any other foods. There is hardly one dish that can' be pre pared to be made tasty and delicious without the use of milk. Milk makes a good many dishes palatable that without it the taste would be of an almost neutral quantity. Of course, many housewives are cutting don r n on the uses they usually put it to, but they surely cannot eliminate it entirely. Harrisburg has a large number of milkmen who are conscientious and who give the customer the best milk obtainable. Harrisburg lies in a cen ter of the best dairy products pro ducing country in many states, and therefore it is reasonable to believe that Harrisburgers get the best quality milk that is produced. One Harrisburg dealer who takes pride in the Quality of the milk he handles is L. A. Sterick, 2260 Jeffer son St. Mr. Sterick, with the thought always in mind, that as milk Is such a universal food, and is particularly In demand for babies, takes great care In the handling of his products. He uses the most up-to-date equip ment for this purpose and every drop of milk put out by him can be depended on to be absolutely fresh and sanitary. t Flowers Help Make Sick Room Cheerful Many a time while visiting In sick rooms where possibly some kind heart has thought of the wonderful cheering value of flowers, you will notice the vast difference they make from rooms where there are no flowers. A* small bunch of flowers sent to a friend during a sickness, not only helps to cheer them up but also speaks volumes in showing the I recipient that your thoughts are with him. Such a gift is not at all ex pensive and yet answers the purpose of a much more costly one and prob ably does much more good. Schmidt Florist in Market strteet, makes a specialty of cut flowers of all kinds. They are also members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery whereby your order for flowers can be taken care of in any part of the country you may wish to send flow ers. ADVERTISEMENT Oleomargarine a French Discovery In 1869 or 1870 when butter was scarce in France, Napoleon 111 offered a prize for a sub sUtute and in the later year the prize was won by Monsieur Mege- Mourlea, a French chemist. In ana lyzing milk, this chemist found that it contained quantities of beef fat; ho reasoned naturally that if beef fat made milk, milk made cream, cream made butter; finally that beef fat would make butter. Thus the first butterine, or oleomargarine which is the legal name, was made. Since that time men have striven unceasingly to Improve on the com modity and have succeeded so won derfully that to-day it is a difficult matter to distinguish between oleo margarine and the real creamery butter. "Butterine is not a makeshift for butter," writes Mary J. McClure in the ousewife's Revised Creed, "but is a separate and distinct pro duct having merits of its own. It is a combination of the essential food fats of our everyday diet, and has the approval and recommendation of such famous food experts as Dr. Harvey Wiley, Prof. Henry Morton, Prof. Paul Swietaer and many others, all of them being chemists and food authorities." All agree that butterine Is pure, wholesome and delicious. Domestic science experts enthusiastically in dorse butterine and sometimes use it to the exclusion of butter. In the home it provides a delicious spread for bread, for hot grldle cakes and waffles, baked potatoes, hominy, rice, meat, gravies, for shortening In cakes, and for frying. L. G. Martin, the up-town grocer, has a large trade in oleomargarine. He handles the famous Nut-made and White Flyer brands. These are indeed a first-class and economical substitute, if one wants to call it that, for butter. Is Your Home Well Heated This Winter? Many people are complaining be cause they cannot keep their home heated this winter. Even with a cellar full of coal it is a problem to keep warm with a poor heating sys tem. Therein lies the question. With Craig boilers it is as easy heat ing your home as it is not to. They are so constructed that they furnish a maximum amount of heat for a minimum amount of coal. Sufficient radiation for the amount of floor space is an essential in keeping all homes warm and tq this end the M. 11. Baker Co. who are the local distributers for the 'Craig Boilers, always work. They have on hand at the pres ent time, a large supply of these boilers and more are on the way. They also do a general plumbing and heating business. They carry the all-standard plumbing equip ment and have first class mechanics to do their work. All estimations on both the heating and plumbing jobs are cheerfully given. They are lo cated at 1330 Derry street. Heavy Snows Hamper Milk Deliveries The heavy snows of the past few weeks and especially the one on Monday of this week, has seriously hampered the milk deliveries in this city. Getting around at th usual time is almost out of the question. With the big snowdrifts in the side streets and everywhere except in the streets where the snow has been thrown aside by the street cars, driv ing through is almost out of the question. However all the milkmen are do ing their best to make their usual deliveries. C. E. Cooper and Sons who conduct a large dairy business at Twentieth and Brookwood streets are doing their best to maintain their delivery service. They make a specialty of milk for babies and therefore are doing all they can during this severe weather. They also handle cottage cheese and high grade butter. ADVERTISEMENT Snow Brings Back Old Fashioned Sled Parties With the siy>wfall of the past few weeks, the old-fashioned sleighing parties of the , not-so-long-ago are again "coming back." Remember when you and I were youngsters what good times we used to have when, with that old "sweetheart of ours" we bundled up in an old bob sled and were driven out somewhere in the country for a god, old chicken and waffle supper? Good times? Well I guess. This winter is bringing back the days of long ago and sleighing part ies are more numerous than for a number of years back. Going out into the country with a chicken and waffle supper at the end certainly winds up "the end of a perfect day." And there is no better place for that supper than the Coxestown Hotel up along the river. The drive to this hotel, while not so long, is per fectly safe, it being along a well driven road. The suppers served are right up to date; any number of people can be accommodated. Tur key suppers can be had also. In order to be sure of tables it is a wise thing to call up on the phono and make a reservation for your party. Watch Your Step if You've Got a Wooden Leg That's what they vised to say, be cause wooden legs were such awk ward things at the best that it was pretty hard navigating for the poor fellow who had one. But not so these days, for with the kind of legs manufactured by the W. J. Piker Artificial Limb Shop, you are almost us sure of your footing as the proverbial Rocky Mountain ram. It is indeed hard to tell that a fellow has a wooden leg if lie got it from Mr. Piker, for these legs are as nearly like real ones as modern science and twenty years' experience can make them. Thoy have all the movements of a regular leg, even down to the toe move ments. They are so, constructed through spring manipulation, that they are almost active through thought alone. This Is wonderful when you stop to think of walking around with crutches or with an in ferior limb. Mr. Piker gives personal attention to all his work. His shop is located in Sixth street, near Calder. He gladly / explains all the important points of the limbs he manufactures and tells why he thinks they are the best to be had. Corner Grocery Helps Many House-Wives The corner grocery store comes in handy many times during a day In solving little problems preparatory to meal time. How often Mrs. Jones says, "Oh, I forgot to get sugar, or I forgot to get coffee," or some such articles, and then "James, you run up to the store and get a loa£ of bread and. a bar of soap." Every day such little occurrences are hap pening everywhere. No matter how good a thinker you may be, there arc times when you will forget some needed accessory to the daily meal. And many times company will walk in unexpectedly and tie up your plans for supper. Then is where the "corner grocery" comes in handy. It's the "corner grocery" that has the stock on hand that meets this demand. Everything in staple and fancy groceries must be handled In order to keep the trade satisfied and supply the demands of a community. Such a store is that of C. E. Mc- Alicher at the corner of Green and Pcffer streets. Mr. McAllchcr's store is fully equipped to supply every ned of the housewife from tooth-picks to olives. The prices maintained are all standard, and [courteous treatment is accorded everyone who deals there. r JANUARY 31, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers