14 INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS PRODUCTS THAT STAND SUPREME LEADERS Dress TYell 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 oirtlay of money. Let Us Show You How Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Company 29 to 33 South Second Street —Stores in 74 Cities s J / ——> If you want to secure a good position and HOLD IT, get a THOROUGH TRAINING in a Standard school of ESTAB LISHED REPUTATION. School of Commerce Business—Stenography—Civil Service Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Square HELL 4So. - DIAL 4303 FILLY ACCREDITED V. J | New Ford Prices CHASSIS S4<H.O rinA HOI T 4:15.00 Torn INC. -1.~u.00 ('orpKi.KT ruo.iM TOWN CAR .... 010.00 SEDAN ir.oo TRUCK 000.00 All F. O. 11. Detroit Williams Motor Co. 120 SI VI! KET STREET .\ow is the Time ( \ ( harlrs L. Schmidt Flsie Francis Schmidt SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Member* Florists* Telegraph Delivery v > f Geo. H. Haverstick HARDWARE Cutlery, Tools. Paints. Oils, Lead, Glass. House Furnishings, Farm and Poultry Supplies. Sport- I ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. 2.VKJ Main St, Fenbrook, Pa V GEO. R NAUSS Art Needle Work Shop Exclusive Stamped Goods, Yarns and all Accessories. Front anil Pine St*., Steelton. Open every eveniKg. V (• —" N Abdominal Supporter* and Appen dUiti* Hell* Made to Order W. J. Piker Artificial Limb Shop TRUSSES MADE TO ORDSR for BAD CASES OF RUPTURE, ltip;. X. Sixth St Harrlaburf. Pa. Dial 5470 Bell 1213-R V. f New Cumberland Auto and Supply Company lIiIOOKS WEIGEI.. Prop | FORD CARS NEW CUMBERLAND. PA. V t ' >1 I Eatlmatea Famished Bell Fhone B. F. KNUF-P P. O. Box 225 PEN"BROOK, PEN'XA. Marble & Granite Monuments N Ryder Bros. Clarified, Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phone V. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK That Home-Roasted Coffee Is better than -. coffee on the road three or four weeks? ASK US GEM TEA CO. C1II. L. WE IK It I<lo4 Dcrry St. Harrlaburg, pa. J THURSDAY EVENING A 5c CARFARE will bring you to our New Store to nee A USED PLAYER PIANO for $290 Knscy Payment Plan H. G. Day 1421 Derry St.. J M. H. Baker and Company Plumbing Plumbing Supplies Steam and Hot Water Heating HARRISBURG, PA. I J CUT RATE MEDICINES Special Prices on Saturday NeUon'ii llalrdrcssing, -5c size, 210 Nelson'* llnirdresKing, 50c l?f. 3c \iii anl Iron Tablet*, 91.00 sire, 00c C'ouneler Cigars, regularly 00c, •8a WATCH WINDOWS FOR OTHEIIi SPECIALS PAUL F. ZIEGLER PRESCRIPTION DM GGIST Front and Cooestogn Streets STEELTOX, PA V > S. A. FISHBURN General Merchandise Coal, Grain, Mill Feed, Cement, Brick. Fenbrook, Pa. f You Phone Me and I*ll Wire You Elwood D. C. Ross Electrical Contractor JOBBING AND SUPPLIES Stand Lamps and Domes New Cumberland, Pennsylvania ■ R. N. Wagner & Son 207 IX)CUST STREET • HARRISBURG Sanitary Plumbing. Gas Fitting and Hot 'Water Heating. Iloaa St. Near Main, Fenbrook, V Ruhl's Bakery We can't make all the bread, so we make the BEST Protection yi Making, Perfection in Baking C. H. RUHL, Prop. Fenbrook, Pa. \ Try Telegraph Want Ads ADVERTISEMENT . Penbrook Monumental Works Have Large Stock of Granite B. F. Knupp. the Penbrook monu- I nient maker, has a large supply of j marble and granite on hand for the j usual spring work in the making of i markers and monuments. This ma terial was ordered as early at last ' fall, and is now ready to be put on I the market. Only the best grade of I Barre granite and the finest grade j of lparbie is used by Mr. Knupp in j the orders he places. For the past few years Mr. Knupp | has been placing markers and | monuments in all the cemeteries | around Harrisburg and has been giv- j ing general good satisfaction. ; Many of the larger markers on many of the prominent plots In the dif- : ferent cemeteries. Now is the time to place an order that has been delayed by the cold weather of the past winter. In do- I ing so now it is possible to avoid the larger rush that is sure to come later | in the season. Big Business Demands Enlargement of Building The big increase of business In i the past few weeks has caused the j Piker Artificial Limb Company at i 1614 N. Sixth street to enlarge their quarters. They have now taken in the entire building at 1612 and 1614 N. Sixth street. The shop is In one part of the building and the office occupies the other part. The Piker Artificial Limb Com- ; pany are manufacturers of all kinds of artificial limbs, braces, and belts ' of all descriptions and trusses. Mr. Piker, the proprietor and manager is an old hand in the business, bav ins a large experience in this city and other cities for over thirty ♦ears. In an interview this week he said: "I am very well pleased with the business outlook for the future. In the past few weeks I have had on the average of one order a day, which is going some for this busi ness. I have had people come in ' here for limbs that have had them imade elsewhere, but were not sat isfied with the fit. With my meth ods and the grade of material I use 1 have beeu able to please these customers, when the others have failed." "People have been coming to our shop from all around the county. One party in particular from Pal myra, purchased a new limb from file some years ago, and after the original had worn out, was fitted up by another firm, but did not get the satisfaction he wanted and after he saw through an advertisement that I was in business in Harrisburg. came up and placed an order for a ' limb. These are only one or two in- ' stances of our rapidly increasing 1 business." Rev. John H. Mortimer to Succeed A. S. Williams at Camp Curtin Memorial With the departure next week of j the Rev. A. S. Williams to Roaring I Springs the Rev. John H. Mortimer ! will take charge of the Camp Curtin j Memorial Methodist Church, of this! city. The transfer was made at the recent conference of Methodists of Central Pennsylvania. The Rev. Mr. Mortimer has been a member of the Central Pennsylvania i M. E. Conference for thirty-five! years. He was pastor of the i Hughesville church for thirteen years, and Orar Methodist at Sun- j bury for five y 'rs. Dr. Williams was pastor of the Camp Curtin Church for six years. : During his pastorate the member- I ship has increased from 250 to 600. ! The magnificent church edifice In which the congregation now wor- j ships was bu'lt under the personal | direction of Dr. Williams at a cost I of $61,000. Of this amount, $30,0001 has already been paid. Dr. Williams will leave early next , week, and the Rev. Mr. Mortimer is expected here about Wednesday of j next week. HIT ur AVTO Daniel Mader, of Coxestown, is in < the Harrisburg Hospital as the re- ! suit of a collision in which he fig- j ured at Front and Woodbine streets j last night. He was driving a wagon ■ south on street, when an au tomobile struck him from the rear. HOTEL MEN ASKED TO SIGN PLEDGE CARDS TO SAVE FOOD In order to secure a 100 per cent, registration of all hotels, restaurants and clubs in Pennsylvania, the Federal Food Administration is publishing the oftlcial pledge cards in the newspapers, that no one may be over looked. Proprietors or managers are requested to fill out the blank form printed below, cut it out and send to: FEDERAL. FOOD ADMINIS TRATOR, Fifth Floor Bulletin Building, Philadelphia, Pa. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA (Hotel, Resta'urant or Club> No Street City or Town In accordance with the authority of Section 2 of the National Food Control Act, providing for.certain voluntary agreements be tween the United States Government and distributors of foodstuffs, and in order to further the efforts of the Government in the conser vation of food during the war, the undersigned agrees to observe faithfully, to the best of his ability, the directions and regulations of the United States Food Administration in the conducfof the (Hotei, Restaurant or ciub) It Is understood that so long as the undersigned shall adhere to the jegulations, he may exhibit and display on his premises the oftlcial emblem of the Food Administration as evidence of this agreement and as an Invitation to the public to support him and the Food Administration in this national service. The official emblem will be sent upon receipt of this agreement. There are no fees. I Manager. (E Drink QsSjffiifa C= • COCO COLA BOTTLING WORKS, 1326 Marion St. Good Things PHILADELPHIA QUICK LUNCH I B~J A rji AH Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions 1 " JL.A 1 407 Market St. 307 Market St. 305 Broad St. i ■ • , ■ H-AJttfUSBURG &&&£ iJgLEGRAPJ. I ADVKKTISI'.MF.X T Lots of Nourishment in Good Fresh Milk Good fresh milk contains n great deal of nourishment anil to drink plenty of it may mean an additional ten years to your life. Doctors rec commend milk to people whose health is failing and many are those who have been successfully built up by simply drinking a glass of milk each day. There are different kinds of milk, the same as there are different grades of bread, or different grades of meat. The best that is obtain able is none too good. When buy ing milk, a person should always take into consideration where it conies from and the way it is hand led before it finally reaches the home. Too much care and consid eration in the handling of milk and cream is an unknown quantity, yet there are many milkmen who take a great deal of pride in their equip ment and the cleanliness with which they distribute the milk. The stock from which the milk comes has to be carefully tended and the barns well taken care of. Most up-to-date milkmen have con crete iloors and modern sanitary methods to use in their dairy barns. Good, healthy, stock produce the best grades of milk and that is the kind that should be used by the sick persons as well as the well ones. Milk is,the universal food for babies and for this reason good Judgment in choosing your milkman is essential. The Willow Dale Dairy, John S. Kramer, proprietor, of Penbrook has a sanitary creamery and takes a great deal of pains* in the handling of the milk and cream that passes through his establishment. Tie has all the modern and up-to-date equip ment known to the dairy trade. The milk he sells comes only from the best Guernsey and 1-lolstein stock and is carefully handled from the time it leaves the farm until it reaches your door. ASplendid Tribute to the Ford Car One of the strongest tributes which has ever been paid to the strength, flexibility and. endurance of the Ford Car came from the pen of the Commander of the First Anglo-Serbian Field Hospital during the awful (light of the defeated Ser bian Army. When she led her en tire unit safely through icy torrents and over snow-capped mountains— a terrible trek of 800 miles to the outskirts of Belgrade. "There was only one thing to be done," she says, "if the whole hos pital was not to be taken by the I enemy. The staff, who usually rode in the motors, must walk; the worst wounded must go in the motors, those who could crawl must crawl, and as for the others— "The road was abominable, with mud and holes and narrow and broken bridges. We were continu- I ally, all through the night obliged to lift the wounded out of the am bulances and carry them over the dangers, while the motors—those wonderful Ford cars—performed acrobatic feats inconceivable to orthodox chauffeurs at home." The West .Shore dealer for the Ford car is Brooks Weigle of the Xew Cumberland Auto Co. These little old Fords do just the same kind of stunts over here: but they are not so noticeable, because of the great number running around. It is not an uncommon occurrence to see a Ford get a good healthy bump, and as soon as the smoke clears away, it starts off again. — : —: Many Interesting Books of Fiction on Sale ______ 0 I There are a large number of new books of fiction on the market that | are interesting the book lovers, both I old and young and as is usually the [ case the Willis' Book Store in X. ; Third street are offering majority ,of these copies for sale. This store iis getting a reputation for having ! the latest books of all kinds. This store aside from handling ' all the latest books, also carries a j full line of camera supplies, station ' ary, cards, fancies, magazines and iso on. In fact', anything in the sta | tionary line can be procured from this store. Theyhandle manyspecial- Ities in their line that cannot be pur chased anywhere else. .VP VKKTISKMKX T Coca-Cola Popularity on the Increase It is an uncommon occurrence to walk into a soda dispensary and not hear some one say "Coca-Cola, with." No matter where you go or when you go, you will always here that familiar name. Coca-Cola is by no means a new product on the market. It has been quenching the thirst of millions every year, Cor the past good many years, arfd is still on the increase in its march for popularity. It is one of the best thirst quenchers on the market. And the market is not a local one, it is almost universal. Coca-Cola is sold from Greenland's icy mountains to India's coral strands and is pleasing alike to young and old. Coca-Cola branches are every where. They all come under the mother wing of the main factory, but in order to insure prompt and etlicient service, each branch makes its own Coca-Cola. In Harrisburg I the branch is located at 13-6 Marion street! and is open for inspection at all times. Everything is conducted under the most sanitary conditions. All the latest appliances for bottling and bottle washing are installed, and : the swiftness with which this bever ; age is turned out is marvelous. | Thousands of bottles a day are sent I out from this branch to all the terri tory around Harrisburg. I Coca-Cola can be purchased by i the glass, bottle, or by the case for | home use. The good old summer time is on its way and when you settle down to think of what the ! summer drink will be, don't forget i the best, "Coca-Cola." Students to Work For Amendment 1 Dr. John Koyal Harris, state su perintendent of the Dry Federation i of Pennsylvania, announced yester ! day that an army of 800 students of j colleges of the state, have agreed to | make speeches during April and May for candidates for the Eegisla , ture who have pledged themselves | to vote to ratify the national prohi j iiition amendment, and that the of fer of the students- has been ac j cepted. The students are members of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa j tion of Pennsylvania, and the col ! leges represented together with the ; student president ol' each is as fol lows: Washington and Jefferson, | Charles 11. Guy; Albright, U M. Mil {lor: FSucknell University, Thomas J. ,S. Heim; Dickinson. G. Coinpton Kerr: Franklin and Marshall. W. E. j Moorehead; Grove City, Deane C. ; Walter: Juniata, Stover Kulp; Leb anon Valley, Paul Shannon: Penn- Isylvania State. P. H. Spreckle; Sus- Uiuehanna University, Willard D. AU ; beck. , Warren R. Jackson Elected j Commerce Chamber Sec. After weeks of careful considera tion of numerous candidates for the j position of secertary of the Cham* j ber of Commerce, the board of direc tors last week elected Warren R. I Jackson, secretary of the Washing j ton. Pa., Board of Trade, to fill the position recently vacated by E. U | McColgin. The new secretary is ex i pected to assume his duties in the ! near future. Mr. Jackson has been secretary of ' the Washington Board of Trade since I >916. Since his administration began | in that body he has increased the I membership to one of the largest In j the country, size of the city consid- I ered, and has made it one of the I mcst active as well. It was Mr. J Jackson who initiated and managed | the Merchants' and Manufacturers' j Kxposition. a show of the products ' of the merchants and manufacturers 5f Washington, in which twenty-two '.ending manufactuerrs and twenty- I Ave leading merchants participated. 810 SAI.K OF STAMPS Marietta, Pa., March 2 7.—Sale of i Thrift stamps in Marietta is on in | full and to date Michael Hoffman, | leads the school children with an I average of 86. Within the past few I days the children have sold over I S3OO worth. | I'se McXeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. FREE WAR GARDEN PRIMER 32 pages fully illustrated for every reader of THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH We have arranged with the National War Gar den Commission, Maryland Building, Washington, D. C., for you to get this free garden book of instruc tion on how to plant and cultivate a garden. Send . this coupon and a 2-cent stamp for postage NOW to NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Maryland Building Washington, D. C. Herewith 2-cent stamp for postage for which please send me your war garden book free. Name Street City State PLAN to PLANT and WIN the WAR ADVERTISEMENT Increase in Cost of Ford Cars Does Not Stop Safes "The small increase in the price of the little old Ford is by no means stopping their sale. People are just as anxious to get them as over and the orders that are waiting to bo tilled are stacking up to beat the kand." said Mr. Williams, of the \N iiliams Motor Car Co., the local distributor for the Ford Car. "We are nat nearly able to till the orders we have on hand, but are doing our best to do so. Delivery is the most serious thing we have to worry about." v I The Williams Motor Car Co. has t been doing a rushing business in i l ' l ' s spring, and because of | this big rush, are compelled to se cure larger quarters. After April Ist j they will have sales rooms and I service station at ISOB Logitn street. I Ibis will enable them to give prompt I and efficient service both in the ! handling of now sales and the dis j tribution of parts. This location is not a new one to | the automobile business, it has been , a garage location for a number of years and has gone under the name jof the West End Garage. It is just I above Kelker street on the first small street east of Third. Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures the Best The best grade of plumbing fix i tures are none to good for an yone I from the point of economy. When | buying the fixtures for a bath room or kitchen, the first cost should be considered only with the. after cost. I Often times the cheaper grade of | fixtures cost tho most in the long run. With the better grade of a guarantee always covers any minor I details and the tirst cost is usually I the last cost, and the satisfaction of having the best, is greater than when you have to worry whether your fixtures are going to work all right. R. N. Wagner & Son, of Lo cust and Boas Streets. Penbrook, handle only the best grade of mater ial for plumbing, heating and gas fixtures. In installing these niater j la Is, they have "pnly experts to do | the work. Everything must be sat isfactory to the customer before a job is finished. They have a large I reputation for performing good ser | vices in their line of business. I Spring repair work and the instal | lation of new work is going on, on as large a scale as ever, only the shortage of materials holding up some of their jobs. War Time Lexicon (Copyright, 1918, by British Ca muliaii itccriiiting Mission, which maintains depots in all large cities where men, except Amerieaiis, may volunteer.) Concussion: The passage of big shells displaces air so suddenly, tlit a man within range will be knocked to the ground by the rush of air. Even a small shell falling close to a man will have the same effect, even if it does not explode. Thus dud shells (i. e. those that do not explode at all) will nevertheless cause concussion. The effect is a nerve shock; something seems to break in the brain, in the words of the "men who have come I back," and they suffer a loss of self control. If a man is very near a large shell, he will not only be knocked to the ground, but literally crushed to pulp by the same tre ] mendous force that shatters build ! ings to kindling wood in the path of ! a cyclone. A man may be lifted i high in the air off a hard dirt road I by the concussion of a shell. I Shell Shock: I Concussion frequently leads to ! "Shell shock" from which the sol- I dier does not recover for weeks and j months. As a nervous disorder, it j makes a man irritable and quarrel some. The first effect and the most common is blood trickling from the ! ear, which is nearly alwayd the pre | lude to ear trouble the remainder of | one's days. There is shivering and j shaking of the body, the eyes have a vague expressionless stare and the ' whole body suffers from a mental | and physical lethargy from which it |is very difficult to rouse%it. Music is j often employed as a means of a rousing interest in "shell shock" pa | tients. MARCH 2S 101 R. Aft BUY YOUR ij >\) EASTER a > FLOWERS, Ar. EGGS AND B. Drum GROCER V _____ Irvin 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" t Some of Our Regular Prices Everything priced as low as possible for your benefit. Onion Sets 20 c and 22 c Quari Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 lb. can lg c Tliene Tomntoen nre hnnil packed ami north 20c ami iiUe a ran. Fancy Shoe Peg Corn ; 15c car Jn*< r'*civnl a lurgr nhlpnirnt of Knro (tjrap n well ait barri-1 Syrup GET IT AT HOY'S 412 WOODBINE ST. 17TH AND MARKET STS V S riday Is Ladies' Day We Serve Tea and Rice Cakes Free of Charge to A 1 Ladies Between 2 to 5 P. M on Friday Tokyo Garden SECOND VLOOIi Between Colonial and Victoria Theaters. • EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE X. Russ Fish Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fish, Oysters & Game Russ Building Market Square V E.M.Shuler&Co. Fresh Opened Oysters All Kind of Fresh Fish Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables 1202 Market lloth Phones Free Auto Delivery S. i c > I SICK MR llefore SncrlllcliiK Klneuhrrf PARTS 3laKnp(oN, Cienerntors, UfteU Tlrea, Etc. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING A. SCHIFFMAN, Proprietor Dealer In C'SKD, WRECKED AND OLD AUTOS Bell I'hone 363.1. 1021 Murkrl SI. V- 1 J Crisfield Cafe Try Our 35c Dinners 213 Chestnut Street / ~\ Willow Dale Dairy JOHN S. KRAMER For Milk and Cream Penbrook, Pn. v. s The Excellent Grocery MEAT MARKET The most modern, sanitary, up to-the-minute store. lloiiKht All Sold Clean Food Clean 11. J. BRACONY, Prop. 1001 N. Sixth St. V J C. E. McAlicher Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Try Our Special COFFEE 20£ a Pound COR. GREEN AND PEFFER V ' ; —\ Cumberland Valley Dairy Clarified Milk CLARENCE GILL, Prop. Lemoyne. Dial 4349 J ' LAFFERTY BROS. Fresh and Smoked Meats If ummclatofvn Center Square Chestnut Street Market stall es V ' S. S. ETTER'S ♦•CASH AND < Alt It V STORE" 1515 Derry St. Specials For This Week CUP AD Granulated or Sof uUuAK White Oc U Soft Cane. No. 10, lh Cleansers and Laundry Soap... 5< Hershey's Cocoa, % lb 15, Puffed Rice or Wheat. 2 bxs. 21* Mothers' Oats 10, Table "Syrup 25, Canned Table Syrup. , ,18c nnd 25. 2 Loaves fresh 10c Bread IT, Ito.it Steel Cut Coffee 20, | tk '; 0e " n,, l-'e Hi Corr.p'iund Lard 2"o lh lies'. NfW Soup Beans Hie n, SPURRIER'S Restaurant Bakery All Fruits in Season 1409 N. Sixth St. Phone 4498 —————— —— WM. CLOMPUS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES SMOKED MEATS, YEGETIBIE' 2109 GREEN STREET v O. S. Ebersole Flour, Feed, Grain and Corr * CHICKEN MEAT MASH A SPECIALTY Penbrook, Pa. Phone 4755-1 I ( [ Latimer Willis 120tt N. THIRD STREET EDKratlnic, Pliotoicraphle Suppllea ClreiilatliiK Library Leather Good. HOOKS A.NI) STATIONERY Society Writing; Paper, Rlrlhdn' Cnrda, Typewriter Suppllea V Food Will Win the War Don't Waste It. MEYER MARCUS GROCER 2030 N. 7th St. Bell, 3037 Dial, 43C3 c West Shore Bakery, Incorporated L. M. BRICKER Superintendent and Gen. Manage Lemoyne, Pennsylvania L. G. MARTIN MARTIN'S SPECIAL 20c COFFEI Tho Original Nut-made Oleo margarine 30c White Flyer Butterino .. ,80c I'hone and Prompt Delivery 1720 N. FOURTH STREET t Photo-Engraving of the bent kind at The Tdegraph Printing Company 2141 Federal Sq. t liarrlMburff, i w .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers