FI INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS PRODUCTS THAT STAND SUPREME LEADERS —— ——— ————— —■— mmmmm ————————————i—————i————. ———i—— > - f ■ 11 ■ N Dress Well I; at Small Cost TX7E have found the way for you and we have se- VV lccted large and varied stocks of stylish ap parel for men, women and children. Our Prices Are 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 L , • f If you want to secure a good position and HOLD IT, get a • THOROUGH TRAINING in a Standard school of ESTAB- , J LISHED REPUTATION. • School of Commerce _ . 1 Business —Stenography—Civil Service * Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Square ! BELL 485. DIAL 4393 FULLY ACCREDITED k L — ' , \ t *ii f in* Asc CARFARE : New s-ord Prices „u, bring y „ u <,r *' CHASSIS 9400.00 N ew Store RUNABOUT ....... 435.00 INCW otuic fi TOURING 450.00 <o Nff TOWN I c'AR".V.V SISo A USED PLAYER PIANO : tuuck'V:".:::::: for $290 All F. O. IJ. Detroit EEar ' r Payment Plan . Williams Motor Co. H- G DftV 3IAIIICET STREET * "NOW IS THE TIME" 1421 Derry St.. > t r ■> f > Cbarlea 1,. Schmidt ■■ ■ ■ n ■ El.le Francla S ch„.,dt fffl. HftKN 300 SCHMIDT Company " FLORIST Plumbing Supplies I J 313 MARKET STREET c . „ tt • v -r, Steam and Hot Harrisburg, Pa. Water He a,i„ g I Mfioliera Flori.it* Telegraph Delivery H ARRIS HI'RG, PA. V. / 7 : f Geo. H. Haverstick ' S. A. FISHBURN HARDWARE , A/r . fc Cutlery. Tools, Paints, oils, General Merchandise * Lead. Glass, Houso Furnishings. Coal Grain Mill Feed Cement Farm and Poultry .Supplies, Sport- coaI ' uraln - „' ' k leeu * <- emen '. ing Goods and Bicycle Sundries. 2500 Main St, l'enbrook, l"a Penbrook, Pa. •_ V _J \ , GEO. R NAUSS v# " ;' ho ' e " c " nd Yo^ Art Needle Work Shop ElwOOu D. C. RoSS '* Exclusive stamped Goods, Yarns Electrical Contractor „ and all Accessories. JOBBING AND SUPPLIES Front and Pine St*., Steelton. Stnnil rumps mid Domes * Open every evening. \r>v Cumberland, lVnun>lvanla ... ■ v y ——\ / Abdominal Supporters nnd Appro- w\m m . dicitiM iteitM Made to Order rhntA.r nrr^ovinrv W. J. Piker Artificial Limb mOIO-MgraVingf Shop liw best kind nt * rah s CASES de ob ,c> m/pTURR The Telegraph Printing Company 1014% N. sl*tb St IlarrlHlmrK, Pa. \ ® r ' Dial 5470 Bell 1213-R Inderal Sq., llnrrlsburir, Pa. . ./ Ryder Bros. SuhS's lakery We can't make all the Clarified, Pasteurized bread, so we make the i "REM p besi ;, Protection in Making, Lemoyne, Pa. Perfection in Baking * Bell Pbone C> H< RUHL . Prop. Penlirook, Pa. ; v J v —J Die-Stamping ll * | When you wish your name and business to stand ; *■■■ ou j especially striking and prominent on your sta tionery you turn to this class of the printer's art. We make all sizes of die stamps and, what is quite a sible way. We print on letter sheets of any size '* - and texture, envelopes of every style and cards of ? all sizes and description. If your need turns in Ithis direction let us do your work. The Telegraph Printing Co. Trinting Binding Designing Photo Engraving | Die Stamping Plate Printing 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. a . ' v , ! THURSDAY EVENING, BA2miSBtrRG SKWB* TEtEGRXPH APRtL" 4, 19I& ADVERTISEMENT | Many Useful Articles Being Knit for the Soldier Boys Never betore has the American woman taken to knitting on as large a scale as the present time. Every one of tliem wlio did not know how to knit before, is learning now and those who have not are almost, out of date. The Red Cross has been the incentive to many and others have boys of their own for whom they are knitting. A great many women thought that knitting was hard, until they tried it and then to their delight they found out how easy it was. Only a little practice makes the average woman as proficient in the use of the needles as many of our great-grandmothers. One of the serious questions is knitting is the scarcity of all kinds of yarn. George R. Nauss, of Steel ton, who conducts an Art Needle Craft Store in Front street, at the corner of Pine, has a large stock on hand. He sells the best grades. He also teaches knitting. He has a large trade in stamped goods and all ac cessories. The Steelton and Middletown cars stop right in front of his door. If there is any shade of yarn that you are desirous of getting it will pay you to visit this store. Tokyo Garden Closed For Few Days Account of Death The past few days the Tokyo Tea Gardens were closed on account of the death of a brother of the pro prietor, but will open again to-day and continue on the same basis as be fore. These tea gardens are gaining in popularity each week. The number of people who frequent these rooms speak very highly of the grade of food served and the excellent service maintained. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the Tokyo Tea Garden, let us say that it is an up-to date restaurant serving only the best grade of American and Oriental dishes. It is located just above the Victoria Theater in Market street, and caters to the better class of people. A specialty is Ladies After noon every Friday. A LITTLE TALK WITH LIEUT. "PAT" O'BRIEN [Continued from First I'age.] pumping you—trying to find out; things. They always acted pretty de- [ cent to make you talk. The food' wasn't much. For breakfast wo had } black coffee —no sugar or milk. That, was all, unless you saved some bread; from the day before. For lunch we j had soup and boiled cabbage orj boiled beets. Once in a while we got some sort of pickled meat —as| white as paper. At night we had tea j —they called it that—and bread, and sometimes canned meat hash or beei': jam. Somehow, I never could gel i to like beef jam. "Three weeks after I landed, they thought I was well enough to go to a reprisal camp. I decided not to go; reprisal camps aren't healthy places. AVe sat in a compartment in the train—six Englishmen, a French man, and I. There was a guard with us, so close my knees almost touched his. "Occasionally I stood up and test ed the rack over my head and thtj strap beside it. I had complained of closeness and opened the window. Then, suddenly, I stood up, grab bed the strap and the rack, andj swung myself out into the blackness, | feet first. "Of course the guard could have I stopped me, if he'd jumped quick.! Hut 1 suppose he didn't believe it, even when he saw me shoot out. We were going about thirty-five miles an hour." Lieutenant O'Brien looked thoughtful. It was a breathless wait, but he was preparing no climax. "Poor chap," he went on. "He j was just starting home on leave —j that guard. Of course he was sent straight back to the trenches. It's! an awful thing to let a prisoner es-j cape. I was darn sorry for him. "When I came to," continued thei Lieutenant quietly, "I saw a light! about half a mile down the track, j The train had stopped. I tried In crawl off the tracks; but I fainted I again for a while. Then I roused e% •> ®> V fc Why %. .v v . ' send your orders for engraved sta tionery, visiting cards, place cards, to the large cities where you'il be oblig ed to waif ten days or two weeks for delivery when we can do them for you and deliver within three days? The Telegraph Printing Co Printing Binding Designing Die Stamping Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. , ADVERTISEMENT Real Merit and Economy Shown in Harrisburg's Leading Restaurants The Philadelphia Quick Lunch, 307 Market street, established elev en years ago by its present proprie tor, George Coloviras, when quick lunches were in their infancy, has asserted itself as one of Harrisburg's leading Restaurants. It is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Coloviras to please his customers. Service is the main issue at the Philadelphia Quick Lunch, connected with first quality foods, well prepared and 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 in Market street, in rounding into shape the many kinds of pastry for which the Philadelphia Quick Lunches are noted. To get the best results that are obtainable 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 j merits of these fine restaurants is the standard prices maintained to tit 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 nickel counts, 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 oourtesy is shown the patrons in a desire to live up to the reputation as "Harrisburg's Leading Restaurants." myself and ran—l ran till I dropped. AVhen daylight came I hid in a thicket. i "For seventy-two days I tramped j and dodged Germans at night and | hid all day in the bushes and under | growth. It's lucky for me that I ; grew up in the countny, and know I the woods and how to live out of 1 doors. The days lying hidden from j dawn tHI dark were almost worse ! than the nights of travel. It was ! over a month before I found a ! clothes-line with any thing to cover |my uniform. I almost lived on raw I cabbages and carrots and beets." His journey led through part of ; Germany and across Luxembourg , and Belgium, two hundred and fifty j miles of enemy country. "How did you steer your course?"! I I asked. i "By the North Star," he said, and' then smiled. "I've dedicated my book I to the North Star." Ah last he reached the border of Holland, and then It seemed that he must fail, with success in sight; for the wooden ladder he made to get over tli wire barrier charged with high-tension electric current proved so good a conductor that he was knocked out the niomevt he set foot on it. When he recovered, ho be gan fradically to dig a tunnel un der the wires with his hands. He wriggled through with only an inch or so to spare; and as he got to his I feet a little way on the Holland | side, he saw the dim figure of the I sentry pass. Probably you've guessed that O'Brien was an American. So interesting is the story of Lieu tenant o'<fri<Aj that the Harrisburg Telegraph will begin the publication to-morrow of "Smiling Pat's" de tailed description of his wonderful adventures. ENDORSE POTATO WEEK j A state-wide potato week will lie | observed during the week of April IS, during which time on effort will be made to dispose of the excess potato i supply held by farmers from their j last year's crop. The local grocers have endorsed the movement, which I entails the handling of large quan i tities of potatoes at a profit of ten cents per bushel. The plea to use potatoes and save the wheat has lons ' been urged by the County Food Ad ministrator. I ADVERTISEMENT School of Commerce Growing Rapidly; Large > Enrollment for Summer , The School of Commerce estab- ! lished 1894, now the oldest and larg- ) est in Central Pennsylvania, has been successfully conducted since 1907 under the personal supervision of D. L. M. Raker. 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 ago t Its various departments, equipment, I teachers, courses of study and meth ods were examined by a national t committee on education and it was , pronounced a standard school and t was admitted to the National Asso ciation of Accredited Commercial t Schools of United States and Canada. It is Mr. Raker's aim to keep fully in touch with every important de velopment in modern office 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 j 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 Hie N. A. A. C. S. which gives membership in the em- I eloyment department of 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 Capl . tol and United States government de ' partments. Many have gone to Wash ington wltlioin the past few months at beginning salaries of SI,OOO or ' $1,200 a year. Many others are ! leaving each month at salaries rang ing from or $1,200. Many : ambitious students are working 1 unusually well, making special at -1 tempts to finish in a short time. One ' girl finished the stenographic course 1 in four and one-half months, the ' champion record, finishing all bran ' ches with exceptionally high marks In each line of work. " | Courses of study consist of Book ' | keeping or Business Course, which i comprise bookkeeping and account .! ing, commercial law, commercial . i arithmetic, penmanship, rapid calcu lation, business English, punctuation Jiand corresponding and spelling; , I Shorthand courses, typewriting, let !. jter writing, spelling and office traifi- J ing; Stenotype courses consist of the JI above and the same subjects, only ~ I substituting stenotype ror shorthand. ) The school well centrally located, . 1 taking the entire third floor and 'I half of the fourth floor of the Troup 1 Building, Market Square; well light ,|ed and ventilated rooms. A most cordial invitation of inspection is ex * I tended to everyone. ' j Milk Not High in Com ij parison to Other Foods; Has Great Values ■'j There is a good deal of agitation j* j now-a-days in the mind of the aver * j age businessman as to how he is j j going to make both ends meet for i the coming season. It seems as if ? j everything under the sun has sud denly shown a disposition to imitate i a Zeppelin, and go away up in the lair, as far as price is concerned. Of j course, there are some foods which I have not altered much in value, but as a rule those arc the foods of which 'I the average man and woman are not ! overfond. llut take edible milk, meat t j and bread, and they have soared to i tremendous and awe Inspiring _j heights. Milk, however, is one of ~ r those few foods without which man i would be lost. Not only is it an ex cellent food in itself, but Its variety j and multiplicity of uses in other foods and in combination with other eatables, make it ever more valu able. In these times of stress and j strain, the best foods only should be , 1 eaten, and milk is one of the best ! foods. The Cumberland Valley ' Dairy at Lemoyne, Clarence Gill, H proprietor, operate one of the most i up-to-date plants In Harrisburg and - vicinity, for the distribution of milk 1 and cream. Thousands of dollars ; have been invested in modern ma ? ehinery and all milk sold by The Cumberland Valley Dairy is pas - teurized, clarified and otherwise treated in the most approved sani tary methods. 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 yotrto 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 = r Drink K r ** COCO COM BOTTLING WORKS, 1326 Marion St. Bell Phone 860 Good Things PHILADELPHIA LUNW\ f<'<4 HP All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Under Most Sanitary Conditions J. 11-A J. 407 Market St. - 307 Market St.; 305 Broad St v : . . ADVERTISEMENT Shopping Made Easy When You Can Buy Anything You Want in One Store j It is indeed a pleasure when you go on a shopping tour of the down town section, to get into Uie street car'and have it take you to the door of the store where you are assured you can buy anything you want from hairpins to parlor suites. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Company, 31 South Second street is Just that kind of a store. You can buy anything and everything that you could possibly think of in this great big store. Clothing for father, mother, brother, sister, the baby and all the family re lations, furniture of all kinds and descriptions, stoves, ranges, carpets, rugs, toys. Oh, s&y, I can't begin to mention all the useful things that are displayed on sale. Credit System Used Among the big features of this big store is the credit system. People have somehow gotten the idea that the credit system is costly, inasmuch as the prices must be higher than for cash sales. This Is decidedly not so. With the universal capacity for big buying that the Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Company enjoy, they un doubtedly can sell their wares for much less than the average mer chant because of the discount they receive by buying things in carload lots. Prices at this big store are so adjusted that a nominal profit is made on all articles and so that the customer gets the advantage of the Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Com pany's power of buying and selling. Out of HJglt Rent District Another unique feature of this big store is the fact that it is out of the high rent district and yet so near the heart of the city. This is also a big saving in overhead expenses which again demonstrates the fact that there naturally Is a big saving to the public by taking advantage of the opportunity of buying there. Frank R. Downey, Manager This big store lias been contin uously doing business in Harrisburg since 1882, thereby making it one of the oldest established businesses in this city. Frank R. D.qwney, the manager, has been identified with the company since he was a boy. Since 1903 he has had charge of the Harrisburg branch, therefore being well informed in his line of business and capable of conducting his matters in such a way that the customer is not only a very satisfied one but ready to come back and buy again. A Five-Cent Carfare Often Saves a Good Many Dollars There are numerous occasions when in spending a live-cent carfare, taking a little ride in the trolley and going to a store where rents' and overhead expenses are low, that you can Qften save a good many dollars. This is so in most any line of busi ness. Most people spend carefare in going down street to the business section of the city to make their pur chases; spend their money and feel satisfied that they have gotten all ' their money will buy, and do not in vestigate any further in looking for real economy. These are the days of economy in every lino of business, whether it be buying or selling, and the way to get the most for the dollar is to go where that same dollar will buy the most. H. G. Day, the piano man at 1421 Derry street, is offering big bargains in musical Instruments. He conducts i a general musical store and is out pf the high rent district. Necessarily his overhead expenses are not as high as many of the stores that are in the business center of the city. The Derry street trolleys (Hummelstown, Paxtang and other cars going out that direction) all pass this store. It is a simple matter to get off hero in stead of going further, and in doing so save some money. Mr. Day handles the best in mu sical instruments, both pianos and phonographs. He maintains a credit system, thereby enabling anyone to have music in the home on the easy payment plan. It is well to investi gate these conditions before buying and assure yourself that when spending money you will get the most for the dollar. ————^ f Housecleaning ja, Time Is Here / Y\ We hove a large stock of all A Vf kinds of housecleaning imple -1 ments; brooms, brushes, soaps, cleansers, etc., at exceptionally ———| low prices. Buy here and save / money. B. B. Drum GROCER 1801 NORTH SIXTH ST. 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" V. . / . Some of Our Regular Prices Everything priced as low as possible for your benefit. Onion Sets 20c and 22c Quart Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 lb. can Igr Tlie*e Tomatoes arc hnnd packed and worth 20c and I'Sc a <-nn Fancy Shoe Peg Corn 15c can Just received a large abLpiucnt of Karo a.vrup as well aa barrel Syrup GET IT AT HOY'S 412 WOODBINE ST. 17TH AND MARKET STS. Friday Is Ladies' Day 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 J Russ S. S. ETTER'SI , 'CASH AND CARRY PI,AN' l<ish Market c •1 a 1 Wholesale and Retail r eCia ' Sale Dealers In Crackers and Cakes Fish, Oysters & Game afn^er'snapi'::::::::::::::: i& ' " v iK - Newtons 11M . Russ Building & ... „ Atiantas ....... Market Square cSSt s wa££ h M • :: |H;: a llosettes 25c Breakfast Foods E.M.Shuler & Co. Puffed Wheat T.'.'.Y. 2 for 2Se tt> i Puffed Corn , 2 ro _ Fresh Opened Oysters ISIS Derry gt All Kind of Fresh Fish Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables SPURRIER'S 1202 Market Iloth Phones Restaurant Free Auto Delivery Bakery " - All Fruits in Season skk mk ! " 1409 N. Sixth St. Before Sacrificing Elsewhere Phone 44QK PARTS Magnetos. Generator.. Tt^o. Used Tlrea. Etc. J VVM. CLOMPLS Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY USED, WRECKED kjiD GROCERIES OLD AUTOS SMOKED MEATS, VEGETABLES Bell Phone 3833. 1021 Mnrkct St. 2109 GREEN STREET ' —— r Crisfield Cafe O. S. Ebersole Flour, Feed, Grain and Corn Try Our 35c Dinners CHICKEN MEAT MASH A SPECIALTY 213 Chestnut Street Penbrook, Pa. Phone 4755-R V- V Tb *-WLli^ 5r ' Latimer Willis The most modern, sanitary, up- 1200 Si. THIIID STIIEET Bought'" t au' Sol l Enfravin*, Photographic Supplies. ( Iran V Sold ClrculntliiK Library Leather Gooda. 7. . .. Clean BOOKS AND STATIONERY 11. J. lIHACONY, Prop. Society WrKiui; Paper, Illrthday 1001 N. Sixth St. Carda, Typewriter Supplied V ' /■ Cumberland Valley Dairy Food Will Win the War I n\ C J w/t*ii Don't Waste It. Clarified Milk MEYER MARCUS (LARGNCB GILL, Prop. GKOCEII Lemoyne. Dial 4349 Bell , £S° N ' 7th Si,, 43 v yl > - L. G. MARTIN West Shore Bakery, The 'Ortgh'iU' Incorporated "ia r Kai;i no 3Bc L. M. BRICKER Pl'ione nad **Pimiiji'pt'' Del iVe'ry ° Superintendent and Gen. Manaser i 72 N. fourth BTREET Lemoyne, Pennsylvania v J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers