TRACK RIGHTS TO
BE FOR WAR ONLY
Public Service Commission
Announces Decision in
the Erie City Case
Public Service
Vv\\ Commission in re-
V-SNNffJ gard to extension
SNTJ desired for emer
gency use. espec-
RjQnDBgV ially when need-
I ffSWWtSrfaw to * Hul men
: MUllffitjlulli l * or war construe
-1 feg* S tion, is outlined
sued by the com
mission to-day relative to applica
tions for rights for additional tracks
in the city of Erie. Ordinances for
the extensions were passed and the
Navy Department asked that they be
approved and also secured the ma
terial for construction. One of the
extensions is to be on highways
about Perry park in the center of
the city. The order is on a high- j
way for which a double track is i
asked.
The commission finds that the city
passed the franchise ordinances in
an effort to co-operate with the Navy
Department, but has doubts as to
the necessity of using streets about
the park. "We cannot overlook the
fact that the record fails to disclose
the necessity for permanently bur
dening the city by this construc
tion" it says in granting approval
as a "temporary measure at the
request of the United States govern
ment and the rights secured thereby
will expire six months after the con- .
elusion of the war." In the other !
case it is declared that with two j
tracks the unencumbered portion of |
the highway would be too narrow to !
accommodate traffic, but in a desire I
to "assist the government in furnish- j
ing adequate transit facilities to the j
greatly increased number of men j
engaged in war work" the com- I
mission grants approval with the j
condition that the company and the j
city arrange to widen the street after i
the war.
Meeting Changes.—The meeting ;
of the State Board of Education i
planned for this week to dis'cuss nor
mal school and rural consolidation
has been postponed until June 4. j
Excess Cheek Case. —The com- :
plaint of Representative H. P.
Shunk, of Erie county, against the
Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction
Company because of its practice of
charging five cents additional fare !
when the fare exceeds ten cents and j
a passenger boards a car without j
first purchasing a ticket, has ifcen :
dismissed by the Public Service Com
mission with instructions to the
company to provide an additional
ticket office and have its ticket of
fices open from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30
P. M. daily except Sunday, while it
must abolish the rule requiring ex
cess certificates to be presented with
in days. The commission j
comments on the case by saying !
there is no reason apparent why the I
same method of procedure as fol- j
lowed on steam railroads should not '
apply to an interurban railway from ;
stations on its line where tickets j
are offered for sale.
First Gold Star—The first gold star
on a service flag on Capitol Hill was)
Tlaeed to-day for Captain H. D. j
Bucwalter .one of the assistant en
gineers of the Public Service Com
mission, who was killed in France.
He came from Royersford.
To Advance Claims —The plan
adopted a year ago when the Eddy
stone munitions disaster occurred
will be followed by the State Work- j
men's Compensation Board in the i
Oakdale disaster. Chairman Mackeyj
arranged to have all claim petitions
filed with Referee L. E. Christley,
at Pittsburgh, and Harry Myers was |
assign%l as investigator to expedite j
settlements.
To Be Named Soon—An early ap
pointment of Alexander Simpson, Jr., I
as a justice of the State Supreme I
Court is expected to be made by Gov- I
ernor Brumbaugh. The Governor is;
in Philadelphia.
The Last Gleaning—The final col
lections for the O'Neil campaign fund
for Dauphin county were made on
Capitol Hill, to-day. some of the 1
women attaches being given until j
nooi) to pay. The fund, it is stated, j
is to be used entirely for campaign i
expenses and payment of workers in I
this county.
Charge Overloading Four resi- I
dents of Monongahela City and vic
inity to-day entered complaints be
fore the Public Service Commission
r.gainst jitney drivers in that section,
contending that they allowed cars to
be overcrowded and people to ride
on fenders.
To Sue Officers—Constables in j
Eastern Pennsylvania counties who!
have not been enforcing the dog li- \
cense law will not only be prosecut- |
ed. but owners of dogs who persist- j
ently refuse to have them registered ;
will be arrested, especially where it j
is stoown that sheep have been at- i
tacked by dogs. The enforcement of
the dog license law has not been
uniform in counties in this part of
the state, but notice has been given
by Secretary of Agriculture Patton in
the agricultural counties of Southern
Pennsylvania that the county ofllcers
are required to see that constables
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 50 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula. Skin
Diseases
Scienitsts have discovered that
the forest and the Held are abun
dantly supplied with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gredients for making a remedy, for
practically every ill and ailment of
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which Na
ture has placed at the disposal of
man, are better than strong mineral
mixtures and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, espe
cially the stomach and bowels, by
eating out the lining membrane,
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
GREATLY RELIEVE RHEUMATISM
1 Many sufferers from rheumatism
acute or chronic, have been greatly
benefited by the regular use of
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Every
Jay brings us letters from people
in different localities testifying to
the good they have derived from
'"i" standard preparation. Being
Tree from harmful drugs, they do
not injure the stomach, but on the
contrary purify the blood, cleanse
the kidneys, and act on the liver.
R. M. Bressie. of Oklahoma,
states—"After suffering severely
.roin rheumatism for about five
•'ears, I was persuaded to give
Bliss Native Herb Tablets a fair
rial. I purchased a box. and after
MONDAY EVENING, T HAWUBBUBC TIXEGRAPH iyi *'
eijforce the law and that he invites
complaints from citizens about the
conditions. The state police may be
called in as they were in McKean
county, where' many dogs were shot
and constables arretted.
No Hearings—No hearings were
held to-day by the Public Service
•Commission, practically everyone
connected with the commission ana
living in other cities and boroughs,
being away for the primary. Tne
commission will resume hearings on
Wednesday.
Regiment Filled.—Muster in of the
company of the Reserve Militia, at
Pittston completes the Second Regi
ment of the state's military service.
The rifie practice work has com
menced in the whole regiment.
Making Tests—Tests of apple
pests have been started by the state
authorities in Cumberland and York
counties within a short distance of
the State Capital, orchards having
been placed at the disposal of the
zoologist's men for observation. It
will be carried on in conjunction with
similar work in Adams county.
BEIDLEMAN AND
SPROUL FAVORED HERE
[Continued from First Page.]
agricultural districts and, despita
the earnest and energetic campaign
ing of the "dry" forces in both citx
land county, pubjic . interest appears
to be centered in the war and the
Red Cross drive rtither than in poli
tics. Both party and "dry" workers
will be busy to-morrow. It will be
largely up to them to get' out the
vote.
lleldlemnn Strong
It goes without saying that Sena
tor 'Beidieman will beat Scott to a
frazzle in his home county. The Sen
ator, who cut his campaign three
days short to argue the mine dock
age case for the Dauphin county
| miners before the Dauphin county
i courts, and who won it for them, is
j positive that he will not only win at
i home, but that he will go to Phila
; delphia with a majority and carry
that city.
! "The outlook is entirely satisfac
tory to me," he said to-day. "I feel
| confident that I will be nominated.
I have tried to keep my campaign on
the high plane of purely constructive
policies and wherever possible have
refrained from personalities. I find
the people in no mood to be other
than extremely serious. They have
more to think about just now than
petty political squabbling. They
want to know the character of the
candidates, what are their records j
and what they stand for. I have
tried to tell them. I have met with J
wonderful receptions wherever I !
have gone and feel certain I shall be |
nominated."
That is also the prediction of i
Frank A. Smith, former county chair- |
man, who is managing the Beidle- .
man campaign.
Andrew Redmond, chairman of the i
local Beidieman committee, says he
has reports from every district in
the county and every one favorable.
Sproul Strong Here
"Senator sj®bul is also very strong
in Dauphin county," said Mr. Smith
to-day. "I believe he will carry the
county by a big majority."
Senator Sproul's dignified and
constructive platform won friends for
him here from the very firsts His
long legislative career has made him
a familiar figure in the city and he
numbers his friends by the thou
sand.
The O'Neil forces were distinctly
in the minority to-day and were
largely confined to those driven into
line for the Highway Commissioner
by the attitude of tjie State Admin
istration. Former employes of the
State Highway Department are open
ly for Sproul.
Anonymous Letter
An anonymous circular was scat
tered about Harrisburg during last
night and has aroused much indig
nation among Catholic citizens. It
was a rabid assault about one Re
publican and two .Democratic candi
dates on account of their religious
faith. In view of the fact that thou
sands of Catholics are serving in the
various branches of the national
forces and are participating in the :
activities for the support of the Gov- j
ernment, the intimation that they !
are a menace to "American institu- I
tions" is regarded as a contemptible j
and dastardly assault in the dark, i
Creeds and denominational lines are
rapidly disappearing under the pres- j
sure of the war and the raising of |
a religious issue at this time in, a
political campaign is regarded by j
Catholics and others as bigotry in its j
worst form.
MRS. MATTIE McAFEE
Mrs. Mattie McAfee, aged 38, died !
Sunday morning at her home in West j
Fairview, after a brief illness. She
was the wife of Howard B. McAfee I
and was a lifelong resident of West!
Fairview. She was a member of the |
Methodist Church, The following]
children survive: Marlon. Dortha
and Vera, and mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Murray: sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Erb, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Samuel
Hoffman. Mrs. Bessie and
Miss Leonora Stair, all of AVest Fair
view. and one brother, the Rev. W.
L. Murray, of Williamsport, Md.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Fairview Methodist Church and
burial will be in the Enola Ceme
tery.
producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely ruining the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts of the
system, in addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from the
Hood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
; Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases.
Blood Poison, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it's permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day,
lt # is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case, write to Medical
Director, 442 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga. ,
:aking them regularly for a time
; was surprised and delighted in
ny improvement. I am a staunah
idvocate of Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets."
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up in a yellow box of 200 tab
lets. We guarantee that If they
don't do all we claim for them
your money will be refunded. Start
in to-day and begin taking them.
One tablet at night will make the
next day bright.
• The genuine bear the photograph
of Alongo O. Bliss; look for
the trade mark on everv tab- i.S\
let. price *1 per box. Sold bv Y~ 0 S
Kennedy's Drug Store, and
local agents everywhere.
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
TRANSFER PUPILS
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Large Number of Students to
Become Members of the'
Freshmen Class
Public transfer exercises of 113
! Grammar school students to the High
School will take place to-morrow
evening at 8 o'clock. The class to be
transferred is composed of fifty-nine
boys and flfty-four gills. The Rev.
H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Re
formed Church, will be the speaker
of the evening. G. S. Vickery, presU
dent of the School Hoard, will confer
{ the certificates of promotion.
I The program is as follows: Pro
cessional, "Preparedness," Guido
( Deiro, High School Orchestra; prayer,
| the Rev. H. A. Sawyer; music, "Let
Our Voicgs Be Glad," Ch. Lecocc*
| Transfer Class; recitation, "The Stork
j and the Ruby," Stoddard. Ruth Irene
McCauley; biography, "General John
J. Pershing," Public Ledger, Park Lu
l ther Wagenbach; essay, "Tuskegee
j and Its Pounder," Sarah Louise Jen-
I kins; music, "Fays and Elves," from
| Flowtow's Martha, Transfer Class;
j declaration, "Gettysburg Address,"
| Lincoln, William Albert Plowman; de-
I scription of our War Posters, listher
; Mae Keim: talk, "Our Hoys Are Over
i There," Fred Wigfield; music, "A
j Spring Song," (A Capella), Grieg,
i Transfer Class; autobiography, Cyn
: thia Marie Larake; talk. "Aeroplane
or Balloon," Charles Whiting Alden;
history. "The Class of 122," Miriam
Irene Knoderer: "Description of a
Person," Robert Abram Hummel;
music. "Night." A Krgmann, Trans
fer Class: conservation No. 1. Lensa
Anna Hoffman of the Senior Class of
the High School; conservation No. 2,
Mary Elizabeth Malehorn: conferring
of certificates of promotion. George S.
Vickery. president of the School
Board; address, the Rev. H. H. Rupp;
music, patriotic grade song. "The
Star Spangled Manner,'" class of 1921;
music, "Exit March, "The United
States Field Artillery March," John
Philip Sousa, High School Orchestra, i
1 Those in the Transfer Class are: |
Central Grammar School Charles
Whiting Alden. John William Auman.
Waj ne Harry Bennett, Edith Mary
Marjory Blaker, Caroline Yeager Bol
ton, Emma Marie Brown, Grace Mi-'
nerva Brown, Joseph Bruna. Helen
Elizabeth Bush. Matthew McKinley
Clave, Ira Douglass Clouser, Ward
Stoher Daron, Mary Elizabeth Day,'
Margaret Virginia Davlor. Verna
Grace Dewees, Ruth lone Donley,
Ethel Douglass, Richard Barnet Dun
kle. Ralph Robert Farina, George
Henry Fisher, John Roosevelt Funk.
Edith Elizabeth Gassner, Anna Freeda
Goldsmith. Harold Leslie Gordon. Wil
liam Abram Green, George Albert
Groff, John Richard Groome, Mildred
Viola Grave, Mary Theresa Hadley,
Theresa Julia Hanich. Marion Irene
Hoch, Fred Crump Hoffman, Margaret
Catherine Hoffman. Gilbert Daniel
Hollern, Charles William Housman,
Christie Ella Hudson. Kaymcnd War
ren Hummel, Robert Abram Hummel,
Arvilla Naomi Ickes, Tlielma Cath
erine Isenberg. Elle Catherine Jar
man, Walter Murray Jeffries, Rudolph
Robert Jiras, Esther May Keim. Freda
Elmira Koch, Oscar Arthur Kohlhaas,
Robert William Knight; Miriam Irene
Knoderer. Cynthia Marie Lamke, Al
len Theodore Longaker, Catherine |
Malehorn, Mary Elizabeth Malehorn, i
Irene Elizabeth Manherz, Russell I
Edward Marks, Robert James Ment
zer, Helen Elizabeth Morrett, Helen |
Beatrice Mowery, Dorothy Isabella i
Mulholland, Anna Margaret McCall, j
Hannah Alice McElheny, Mary
Bertha Newsbeidle. Harold John
Nickey, Eva Romain Parson, Morris
Gabriel Pease, William Albert Plow
man. Helen May Powden, Albert Wil
liam Prowell, John Franklin Pugh,
Irving Sample Rahn, Samuel Milton
Railing, Tildia Angeline Raver, Goldie
Hannah Rosenberg, James Schminky
Roth. Chester Leroy Rowan, Pearl !
Beatrice Rowe, Crescent Harrison I
Rupp. William Barrett Rupp, J. C.
Augustus Sanders. Sarah Anna Saul,
Charles Amos Schukofski, George
Shambarger. Allen Oscar Sharon,
Charles Oscar Sheaffer. Joseph Earl
Shipp, Kathryn Louise Smeltzer,
Anna Magdalene Smith, Frederick
Ernest Smith, Anthony John Tezak.
Beatrice Loretta Toomey, Elizabeth
Turban, Jacob Turban, Telen Gladys
Vaughan, Park Luther Wagenbach.
Marion Etta Wanbaugh, Myra Ivy
Weaver. Fred Wigfield. Charles Hoek
er Wilt, Miriam Esther Wilt. Earl
William Wollet, John Nathan Yoffe.
East End School Oran Pass Bol
linger. Raymond Jefferson Davis,
Malcon Bass Finger, Annie Sarah Ed
ward, Miriam Louise French. Ruth
Irene McCauley. Hannah Elizabeth
Sharretts.
Hygienic School John Alphonso
Broadus, Sarah Louise Jenkins, Rus
sell Keys, Margarotta Sims, Benjamin
Thomas Wells. Robert Edward Willis.
G. W. Henry, principal Central
Grammar; Nora M. Crouse, Central
Grammar; May B. Osman, Central
Grammar: Edna Garrat.v, Central
Grammar: Mary 1,. D'unkle. principal
Kant Knd: C. P. Howard, principal Hy
yienic: Charles C. Barrsett, house
hold arts: Alice A. Jumper, assistant
household arts: J. 1,. Folvker. manual
training 1 : Millie M. Nankivell, special
rrade: Kva P. Stoner, art; W. M.
Harclerode, music.
Creighton Resigns to
Accept Baltimore Job
Announcement was made to-day
that G. Watson Creighton, assistant
to H. B. Bent, engineer of tests ,tt
the local steel plant, has resigned his
position to become general manager
for the Cast Steel Corporation in
Baltimore. Mr. Creighton will aceept
his new position 'on June 1. The of
ficial has been employed at the local
plant for about five years and prior
to his present position he had charge
of the rail mill. The principal pro
duct of the Baltimore firm is made
up of aeroplane parts and casting for
automobiles.
MEMORIAL SERVICES •
Services in memory of six deceased
firenjen who died during the last year
were held in the local High school
auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
Bev. G. N. Lauffer, W. E. Housman
nnd Professor L. K. McGinnes were
the principal speakers. The'following
I committee had charge of the ar
rangements: C. Heckert, chairman;
S. Railing, J. Brisker, J. R. Klugh,
secretary; V. R. Grove, E. Hendriek
son, A. Atticks, W. Norris, B. Hohn,
W. James. B. Shrauder, J. R. Rei
der. Jr., H. Beard, G. W. Enney, C.
Miller. W. H. Hartman, J. W. Nickey,
W. Holtzman, S. K. Van Sant, S. R.
Klinger, J. Senior.
ALBERT H. WOLFE
Albert H. Wolfe, formerly of Har
risburg, died at Marsh Run on Fri
day last, aged 44. He will be buried
to-morrow, Tuesday, at 2.30 p. m. in
the cemetery at St. Chrysostom's
Church, New Market, services being
conducted by the Rev. Floyd Apple
ton, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
SOME SOLUTION.
"Isn't this coal shortage terrible!'
"Yes, indeed—it looks as though
■we'll be forced to go to Palm
i Haoohl"
Steel Company Engineer
Becomes Citizen of U. S.
Albert George Brusart, engineer
at the S'teelton plant of the Bethle
hem Steel Company, was granted cit
izenship in the United States at a
special hearing before President
Judge George Kunkel to-day. Brus
sart, a native of France, is expecting
a commission in the Army from the
War Department. He came to this
country in 1904. Elmer E. Erb
conducted the examination before
Judge Kunkel. Witneses called were
John N. Peregoy and B. F. Langlotz.
Prothonotary C. E. Pass adminis
tered the oath of allegiance to the
United States as soon as the exam
ination was concluded.
Assign Names to Red
Cross Fund Solicitors
Red Cross War Fund solicitors were
allotted their lists of prospective sub
scribers at the first noon luncheon at
the Ited Cross Headquarters to-day.
Although some subscriptions have
been reported no official reports on the
results of the first day's work will
be made until noon to-morrow. The
town will be canvassed by five teams
of five members eacsh. The town's
quota is $20,000, and there is little
doubt but what residents will sub
scribe this amount, in the opinion of
committeemen in charge. W. H. Nell,
president of the People's Bank, is
chairman of the finance committee
which is conducting the campaign.
A 1,1 MM ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THIS EVENING
The annual business meeting of the
' Steelfon High School Alumni Associa
i Hon will be held in the High School
; Auditorium this evening. Plans for a
j patriotic meeting will be made at this
j session. Election of officers and the
appointment of committees for the
ensuing year will also take place.
FOUR AVELL-KNOAVN BOYS
ARRIVE SAKELV OVERSEAS I
Word was received here Saturday
of the safe arrival in France of John
Poor, Roy Thomas. George Wren and
Harry Maurer. All four boys are well
known in Steelton and Harrisburg.
They are members of the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Medicpl Corps. (
TO LEAVE FOR CAMP
Announcement was made at the
local Exemption Board office, this |
morning, that Frank Morrison, North
Front street, and Edward Cover, of
Highspire. have been selected for ser
vice in the National Army. The men
will leave on May 25 for Camp Meade,
and will be part of this _ district's I
quota. I
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Word was received by William ,T.
Nickey, 237 Lincoln street, of his
brother's safe arrival in France.
Sergeant George Nickey, his brother,
is with the Headquarters Company.
One Hundred and Twelfth United
States Infantry.
AU MM ASSOCIATION" TO MEET
The Sttfelton Alumni Association j
will hold Its resrulsr business meeting .
to-night at 7.30. The officers have
sent out requests urging all mem-1
bers to be present as business of ini- j
portance will be transacted.
CHILDREN SELLING STAMPS
Students of the St. James' Catholic
school are taking a prominent part |
in the W. S. S. campaign. The boys i
and girls are working hard to estab- |
lish a new record in this drive.
CIVIC CI.I B MEETING
The final meeting of the Civic Club]
this season will be held in Trinity
parish house to-morrow afternoon, at]
2:30 o'clock. The Civic Club will ad
journ for the summer recess after to- |
morrow's meeting.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
The monthly meeting of the Asso- |
ciated charities will he held in the!
Home School this evening at 7:30
o'clock. An investigator will be elect
ed at this session.
STKKIiTON PKRSOXAI.S
Mrs. T. J. Nelley has returned |
from a trip of three weeks to Chi
cago, Pittsburgh and Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Frank O. Critchley and
daughter. Mis Mildred Critchley, 31 |
South Fourth street, are on a three i
months' trip to the west. They will j
spend several weeks in Denver and
Omaha, Neb.
OBERLIN
I,
A birthday party* was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Gerhart
on Friday evening in honor of their j
son, Raymond Gerhart, who cele- j
brated his 23d birthday. The room j
was decorated with potted plants
and lilies of the valley. The evening
was spent in playing various games.
Refreshments were served to Helen
Hunter, Jessie Cummings, Mabel |
Shellahamer, May Schleischer, Lilt
lian McClain, Wesley Loose, John A.
Spencer, Jr., and G. H. Leighter, of
Harrisburg; Dewey Haupt and Ralph
Conrad, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs.
William Hatfield, of Middletown;
Samuel Laudermilch, of Bressler;
Mrs. Daniel Staub, Ellen, Mildred,
Russell and Howe Staub, of Cham- !
bet- Hill; Ethel Stanley, Kathryn
Peck, Edna Finney, Martha I,inn,
Kathryn Miller. H. Merl Wise, Ray
mond Lebo, Harvey J. Herman, I
Wayne Horner, C. J. Stanley, How
ard Hiler, Robert Keim, John Hock
er. Thomas F. Sheafer and Mr. and '
Mrs. T. S. Gerhart and family, all of
Oberlin.
"TONALLSAVEDME
FROM HOSPITAL
AND KNIFE", SAYS
MRS. AGNES LEPPO.
'"I had partly made arrangements i
to go to the hospital to be operated
on," says Mrs. Agnes Leppo, of 937
East Hay Street, York, Pa. "I had
about given up hope of ever receiv
ing any relief, and 1 was growing
worse daily, when a friend of mine '
advised me to try Tonall. I wa s in I
such misery that I was afraid to
eat anything, as the miseries I would
suffer afterwards were almost un
bearable. My bowels were irregular I
and I was irritable and downheart
ed. My household duties were a task
to me. I had no desire for the most
tempting food. My neighbors and
friends also notice a great difference
in my looks as well as my actions
since taking Tonall. Tonall has
done for me , hat medicines failed
to do, and I must thank Tonall for
the good results I have obtained.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, where its merits
will be explained by the Tonall
chemist; also at Hershey s Druir
Store, Hershey, Pa.
"The
I The good things of this world are usually
hard to obtain and difficult to possess; but in men's wear
it is merely a matter of the right store.
I We want our customers to feel that whatever they
purchase in this great DOUTRICH Store, they can depend on it to be
the best and priced to deliver a value that only our large volume and big purchasing
power makes possible.
But you not only get the best here, but the largest I
U variety, and the biggest assortments to choose from. Service is one of
the big keynotes of this "Live Store" and you see it here in practical operation every
I . day —in the vast assortments of standardized merchandise such as
I Hart Schaffner & Marx I
1 Kuppenheimer Clothes I
! "Manhattan Shirts" I
Try This Dependable I
| "Straw Hats" and "Panamas" I
I "Best ever" is the verdict of every one
who has seen our tremendous and comprehensive stock
of Straw Hats and Panamas Whether you have a definite idea
of what you want in a Straw Hat or you are undecided, you can
come HERE, confident that you will find a style, and weave that '
will satisfy you. s
$2.00 to SIO.OO
304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
9