<WERLAND CAR
tkjNS SMOOTHLY
SITII Well Ahead of Record
For Non-Stop Per
formance
"Running fine!" That's the ver
dict of all the drivers and every ob
server in the Overland Model 90
sn© @ng> ansone
Our
Examinations
Thorough
There is really only one way to fit
eyeglasses so they will be beneficial
and satisfactory, and that way 1s to
make a thorough, scientific examina
tion and ground lenses to meet t.lie
exact requirements of the case.
Our examinations are thorough and
We grind our own len>*es in our own
factory which enables us to give you
unexcelled optometrical service.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Over Schleisner's Store
@1
WE SELL FOR LESS
15 WAISTS I R&G I9J
§ tP:sli -iCfltS 1 |
Wa GEORGETTE WAISTS AOO O A IV /I A P IT'I 4 C'l' onstrate to you the won- Bj
TA VALVES TO s.voo 4ZoO\J IVI At\l\ P, f O1 • derful R. &G. Corset ll
When you see these Blouses * W A*** s a. ,
LI you will say they are entire- ■———■ ~———• the ideal corset, the BJ
■JI iy too fine and lovely to se t for the well dressed Kj
pr low, 1 r .'? Ca . S ° 52.98 W AIT American woman. The <■
rj $1.2.-. AM) $1.50 LADIES' Ik A B B - corset that is durable and M
IB Al. V wrnfe W /I |-C 1S fk 1 |4 comfortable. All styles -1
IB /A Dill 11HI *B / All x s - a "i SI
pr trimmed—roil, sailor. QC- A JBi A mm BfflanßMß at prices from 9£ to Jps
Ld and 2in 1 collars ... 7 °*' _________—J H
Q MEN & WOMEN—-FRIDAY & SATURDAY—BOYS & GIRLS §
LB 65c Ladies' Silk Lisle 29c Child's Ribbed Hose Men's Blue and Tan Lisle Bj
IB FASHinNFn HIISF Hose Fashioned Hose in For boys or girls. Fine Dress QQ _ YA
fr I fK/lllVlilil/ IIVULi i irown or gray. Sizes 9to ribbed white cotton Hose. Hose ut7 v
|j£ $1.50 and $1.75 Full Fash- 10. First quality. Wide First quality. Sizes sto Men . s snk Dress Hose; w.
YA ioned Hose All sizes for garter top. AtL n 9^2 ' Rcinforced - IQ r all shades; slightly OA Bl
,_ ladies and misses —9to 10 Pair TTwV Pair A %/V* seconds o*/C 2!
|B -in black, white, new c Fashioned Lisle Hose 35c Fancy Top Sox Men's Lisle Dress Hose- wA
K brown and assorted grays— for , adics Sjzes to 10 Children's White Sox, with H Mens Llsle u "ss Hose,
W$ Wide elastic garter tops W hite, brown and gray, fancy colored cuff tops. First /Kp Si
!£ high spliced heels, double Stron „ lv rc inforced. wide quality. Sizes sto snadcs " " MUV Bl
IB so, f- s.l elastic garter 9. Pair £*%J C Men's 75c All Shades
kj Ra ' r A •"V/ tops, pair .V AitsC 50c Children's Stockings Silk Dress rA
pr 50c Ladies' Silk Lisle 39c Ladies' Hose - Black -Extra fine cotton ribbed Hose J*
YA Hose Black or white. Ex- or w hite. All wanted sizes. stockings. Black, white or Men's Rockwood White H
[■ tra wide elastic. Garter tops. Fashioned throughout cor< |?van brown. hirst Silk /| Q Bl
Lb Special, wide elastic garter tops. ua I V' QQp Hose tOC Wi
13 pair JOL Special,OO r „ J: Men's Everwear Silk 51
Wk 29c Out-Size Cotton Hose P a,r OC 35c Infants Stockings Lisle Hose; all A Q
fi Hose §Sh2S2wL e §S •>-; 75c 48c 0
H ST w u^. H r to F, S < .<.**. 19c m
Strongly rein- 1Q quality. Wide elastic. Gar- seams, pa.r 1 C al| £ lo f s ° M 75 C 3
VA forced. Pair... luC ter tops. Extra OC 15c Mens Work Q , u 1
1A special, pair v Hose 1/ L 51.00 Mens Rugby Silk
LB 9f *c Ladies' Silk Hose sl 25 Ladies ' silk Hose— 25c Cotton Lisle 1 A Hose; tan > black and BJ
LB Fu l length, seamless. Dark Pure S ilk Hose. Fast black, Dress Hose 14C „ a]m , Kl
R rflX white and assorted colors. 50 c Boys' Ribbed Stock- Ucach ' OC <f
YA V. l ° "• • 1 KftC lMrst quality. Sizes ings Fast color black rib- Men's Silk Cord- Qf- H
' 1' By£ to 10. Pair .... vOC ] )ed Flose sizes 6toll ovan Hose *7OC
kw Men's Mixed Gray, tan Men's Black and White first quality. Strongly re- Men's Black and White WA
and navy blue "1 Q Foot IQ r inforced special, O O Stripe Silk f\r- C ZA
Kj dress hose A\J v Hose i pair JOL Hose B|
LI Summer Millinery _ . _ _ ai
DRESSES Trimmed Hats CAPES m
to Silk Taffeta Dresses a^t^lLeS' For Women and Mieseo j
I® Delightfully new styles shown in dred beautifully I rimmed Hats of Blue Serges and Poplins. Trim-
Lb the smartest effects and fashionable Pisere and 3X. Jap Straws, in all med in best manner with braid and Wi
w** . . i Li i r,. shades faced with Crepe and buttons. Some have vestee* VA
colors, unmatchablc values. Big trimmed with that deft touch that *
J A assortment. makes them so distinctive and popu- $20.00 Values
Friday and Saturday and Saturday at and Saturday at 0
Q *6-90 ?2' 95 $ 12' 90 I
m Pumps, Oxfords Men's and Boys' I 0
g COATS SHOES SUITS jjj
rifl Men's W. L. Douglas Oxfords in Men's & Young •% a
IB For Women and Misses brown and black kid made on broad , XT w A 4 ( t/h fekl
B *ii ip r i AM and medium toes; priced from Mens New Al
BJ of all wool Poplin and serges. All AS „ . „ . BJ
Rj best colors to choose from. Plenty $5.00 58.50 Spnng Smts, 1 QCA fl
m of navy. Excellent garments. Eot of Men's $5.00 Oxfords, broad vaR * ?B
18 $16.00 Values Cn g
_ . . _ _ Ladies' $5.00 Tan Vici Oxfords Saturday WI
rA rnday and Saturday at with Louis Heels, d*o TE? 5i
[i A AA at W. 75 Bovs SlllfQ Si
LI OA Growing Girls' Tan tfo H[- UU ; 5 OUIIS |1
£ Oxfords at ... SIO.OO and $12.50 values. Friday Wl
Wa mW Children s tan calf play oxfords, and Saturday t WA
Yi | j^"X Bh -$1.65 $4.90 0 $8.95
THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBtTRQ TCLEGRXPH MAY S, 1919.
nonstop high gear run. The llttlo car
Is traveling along at u splendid clip
Up hill and down hill, over all kinds
of roads, it la keeping up a pace
day and night that has never been
maintained bofore, and running
perfectly.
At the end of the fourth day of
running It had made 2,851 miles,
4 0(1 miles ahead of Oklahoma's car.
That is maintaining a fraction less
than 30 miles an hour for the en
tire time it has run, not counting
time out for repairs and refilling
with gasoline and oil. At 6 o'clock
this morning it was already uhead
of Oklahoma's car by 89 miles. The
world's record for that time is 3,092
miles, while the Harrisburg car had
made 3,176 mile in 12 hours less
time.
Yesterday's running was rtiade
through showers and over muddy
roads. Last night there was a heavy
fog most of the time from .midnight
on. The speed of the car was cut
down consideably for the 10 to 2
turn, only 101 miles were made
VEGETABLE PLANTS
FOB SALE
Early Cabbage Plants
60c a hundred; SO.OO a thousand
Early Tomato Plants
00c a hundred; SO.OO a thousand
liny illreet from the Kruorrt no
tnlildlcmnn'N profits.
HOWARD R. KNUPP
FI.O HI ST
llnrrisbtlrg. It. F. 11. Xo. 4.
Greenhouses, Colonial Acres
| while on the 2 to 6 turn 114 miles
wero madu.
Enthusiasm is running high with
the largo numbor of automobile
ownnrs and dealers in this vicinity.
t.argo crowds are always on hand
at the control station at the Tele
graph building to witness the com
ing in of the car, and thore is al
ways a number of people reading
the log and the large dial that is in
front of the Telegraph building. On
the road through small towns, the
crowds stop to watch the car as it
passes.
Police Still Search For
Enola Man Who Sawed
Way Through Jail Bars
Seranton, Pa.. May 8. Private
detectives, county officials and authori
ties are hot on the trail of A. Lester
Ford, Enola, who sawed his way out of
the county Jail to freedom, Saturday
morning. Ford escaped in compariy with
Itoy Faulkner, of Easton, who was cap
tured In a West Seranton hotel Satur
day night.
No inkling as to the clues upon
their search for Ford, the brains of
which the authorities are working in
the combination, lias been given, but
his seizure witjiln the next few days
Is expected. The last seen of Ford
by his partner was at 7 o'clock Sat
urday morning, when they parted near
West Seranton. Ford walking down the
D. & H. tracks.
Placed Rlanio 011 Ford
Grilled by attaches of the sheriffs
office and the jail authorities yester
day. Faulkner, the older one of the
pair, placed practically the entire re
sponsibility for the planning of the es
cape on Ford.
Despite hla story, however, the
authorities are believed to Inollne to
the theaory that If the Implements were
fashioned In the prison, the work was
done by Faulkner, who la a boiler
maker by trade.
Faulkner was a "runner" at the Jail,
being one of the men who waits on
the other prisoners In the tier, serving
them meals from the kitchen and
cleaning up the "run," where the oc
cupants of tho cells In the tier take
their exercise. These men, while not
"trusties" enjoy more liberties than
the other prisoners.
The Easton man, It developed yester
day, Is not without a prison record.
In 1910, It Is alleged, he broke Jail
at Belvldere, Pa., and was turned over
to the police by his family. The fact
that Ford, however, was to be removed
from the Jail Saturday is construed as
positive that he had planned the get
away for Friday night.
Prof. Kuschwa to Play
at Zion Organ Recital
The next in a series of Saturday
organ recitals in Zion Lutheran
Church, arranged by Mrs. Edwin J.
Decevee, choir leader, will be given
May 10 from 4 to 5 o'clock by Pro
fessor Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist
of St. Stephen's Protestant Episco
pal Church. Among the numbers
Mr. Kuschwa will play "Orientale"
by Cul; "Menuette in A," by Boc
cherini and a favorite sonata.
Miss Jennie Shartzer, contralto of
the Second Reformed Church, will
sing "The Lord Is My Light," by Al
litzen and several other favorites.
Steelton News
Philadelphia Homes
Will Be Thrown Open
to Soldiers' Families >
| If you have a close relative in the
I Twenty-eighth Division, which is to
parade in Philadelphia on Thursday
I morning, May 15, and would like to
go to Philadelphia to see the parade,
j you may do so, even though you are
j just a little short of money. So long
I as you can raise the price of the
| railroad ticket, ypu need not worry
I about hotel expenses.
A large number of citizens of
I Philadelphia have offered to throw
| open their homes to the relatives of
j soldiers who wish to go to Phila- j
I delphia to see the parade but who j
cannot afford both railroad fare and
hotel expenses. If you desire to
1 partake OC. their kind hospitality, I
1 give your name to Miss Bertha Hess'
j and arrangements will be made for j
you. Miss Hess can be found in the
! Bed Cross headquarters on Friday
! and Monday from 2 to 5 in the aft
ernoon.
The parade will probably be held
lon the morning of the 15th. Those
' desiring to see it should be in Phila-
I delphia the evening before.
Knights of Pythias
' Entertain at Euchre
The local lodge of Knights of
Pythias will entertain the members
this evening at a progressive euchre.
1 Prizes will be offered and refresh
- ments served. A short session of
| the lodge will be held earlier in the
| evening to vote on the revision of
j the by-laws.
Trinity Parish to
Form Boy Scout Troop
A Boy Scout troop will be formed
on Friday evening in Trinity Parish
House. The troop is to have an
athletic director as well as a scout
master. John Gillett has been chosen
as the athletic director. The scout
master will be named Friday even
ing.
COLORED BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD LAWN SOCIAL
A lawn social will be held next
week by the colored boy scout troop
of Steelton. This troop is a new or
ganization, under the leadership of
Joe Sheppard, who recently return
ed froth France.
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE TO
HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETINGS
A series of platform meetings to
be held throughout the State is be
ing arranged by the Equal Bights
League. The president, W. J. Bailor,
is making up the schedule.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Jeremiah O'Gorman and son Cyril
returned last evening from a week's ,
visit to New York. t
Mrs. Elizabeth Page returned yes
terday from a trip to Philadelphia
and Baltimore, where she visited
friends.
Lewis Ewell, a former resident of
Steelton, visited friends in town yes
terday.
LOCAY BOYS RETURN
Among the soldiers returned yes
terday from Camp Dix were George
Wren, Roy Thomas, Sergeant George
Selloway, and Samuel Curley, all of
whom saw service in France.
Standing of the Crews
HARRJSBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 120
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 108
109, 112, 106, 115, 111, 114, 113, 126,
103, 110, 123.
Engineers for 112.
Firemen for 112, 113, 120.
Flagmen for 109.
Brakemen for 103, 110, 111, 119
126.
Engineers up: May.
Firemen up: Wood, W. R. Kim
mich, Ramsey, Sititzel, Bralley.Utley
Bestline, Sam. Fry, Kimmich, Brown
Willard, W. W. Rider, Kerchoff, Var
ner, Netzley, Thompson, Dallmyer,
R. Good.
Brakemen up: Werdt. Mowery,
Minnichan, Hughes, Weibner, Mc
carty, Eiehelberger, Belford, Mur
phy, Bclford, Murphy, College, Lutz,
Hackman, Funston, Arndt, Clouser,
Leightner.
Middle Division.—The 32 crew to
go first after 3 o'clock: 35, 26, 30, 24
34. 15, 33, 29, 31, 20, 215.
Laid off—lß.
Engineers wanted for 26, 29, 20.
Firemen wanted for 26, 23.
Conductors wanted for 32.
.Flagmen wanted 32, 31.
Brakemen wanted for 24, 29.
Engineers up: Buckwalter, Grove,
Tettermer, Nickelsv, Bomberger,
Cook, Bowers, Kline, Howard, Asper,
Peters.
Firemen up: Miller, Schmidt, /G.
L. Kennedy, Seegar, Schoffstall, J. N.
Kennedy, Putt, Clay, Primm, Peter
man, Evens, Gantt, Mellinger, Beck
l ert.
Conductors up: Klotz, Leonard.
Brakemen up: Danner, Reynolds
Zimmerman, Bitner, C. F. Beers
Clouser,, Blace, Corl, Blessing!
Clemm, Cameron, Gross, O. B. Beers,
Dennis, Rhoades, Foltz, Roushe L
D. Deckard, Ely, Predix, Fisher, Fur
low, Shearer, Manning, Hemminger,
G. W. Johnson, Shade, Arter. Bell
Linn, Kipp.
Yard Board —Engineers for 10C,
12C, 3, 15C, 32C.
Firemen for 10C, 11C, 12C, 2. 15C
17C.
Engineers up Machamer, Gibbons
Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Loy'
Fulton, Fells, McMorris, McDonnell.
Wise.
Firemen up: Dill, Gormley, Wirt.
Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Cain,
Steele, Warner. Walters, Myers, Bru
aw, P. S. Smith, Bodenhafer, G. IC.
Smith, Howe.
EN OLA DIVISION
Philadelphia Division. The 220
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
204, 210, 211, 246, 221, 205, 244, 240
223, 212, 206, 252, 232, 241, 201, 203*
234.
Engineers for 212, 220.
Firemen for 210.
Conductors for 220.
Flagmen for 220, 212.
Brakemen for 224, 246, (2) 240
(2) 202, 234.
Conductors up: Bryson.
Brakemen up: Eshleman, JHar
mon, Schuffler, Davis, Carper, G H
Smith, Hanna, Rudysill, Geltz, Sing
er, Garlin, Wilson, Morgan, Lee,
Lesher, McKee, Brunner, Freedman'
Skiles. '
Middle Division—The 101 crew to
go first after 2.45 o'clock: 103, 112
111, 123, 104, 116.
Engineers for 101.
Firemen for 101, 111.
Conductors for 103.
Flagmen for 101, 112, 111.
Brakemen for 101, 104.
Yard Crews — Engineers up: Hill
Boyer, Anspach, Kllng, Branyon!
Kauffman.
Firemen up: Kensler, Snyder, Yet
ter, Kennedy, Milltken, A. W. Wag
ter, Kennedy, Milliken. A. W. Wag
ner, Sadler, McConnell, Hutchison,
Holmes, Hippensteel, Wolf.
Wolf.
Engineers for Ist 104, Ist 126,
change crew.
I Firemen for 102, 3rd 126, 2nd 129,
146, change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
I Middle Division—Engineers up: G.
,G. Keiser, C. D. Hollenbaugh, D.
Keane, J. W. Smith, P. H. Leonard,
J. Crlmmel, C. S. Cassner, J. J.
Kelley, J, A. Spotts.
Engineers wanted for 601. Three
extras coming.
Firemen up: E. E. Koller, H. Nay-
P' Huss, H. M. Cornpropst,
R. M. Lyter, F. Dysinger, H. A.
Schrader, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Wi
nand, D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins,
,H. O. Hartzel, R. B. Pee.
t Firemen wanted for 11. Three
extras coming.
i "'vision— Engineers
"P C. Snow, H. W. Gilliums, J. C.
I Davis, B. L. Smith, A. Hall.
Engineers wanted for 18
I Firemen up j. s. Lenig, H. Stoner,
U4. tfntcner.
I Firemen wanted for P-36, 578, 34.
| THE READING
i„,.T! le . 5 fi' ew „ to B° n rst after 12.15
I FnJii. ' ' 61, 62 ' 18 - 64 ' 57 -
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen for 18, 57, 62
Conductors for none.
I' Ingmen for none
for 18, 57. 61, 62. 9,
Clouser,' Ma^Te^ 0 "' She,hlUneh '
Rm? I JP : Emerick, Hoover,'
IVl'or n ' Deardorff, Kuntz, Saul,
ou c', Grundon . Fackler, Fltzger-
8 ' v °6'e'song, Mintzer.
Conductors up: Smith, Shuff,
Pile Sufferers
D 8"dl , Koi"" tfc a' r *""** Before
New ifLf ..." i ree Trial of My
Home Trent raent That \ „ v "
"e C.„ Use Without IM "comfort
jS"" of Time. Brn and |>|g Pr _
q'"l e^. r#ni Anything Vou Have Kver
ljCt vc That It Will Quickly
Rid You of Pile Suffering.
TRIAL FREE
No matter whether your
—w ( het t he n r d 'i n t gr i r rJ! eCe, I t deveI °Pment
wliethir If . Is chr °nic or acute
—you shou d ° C en,r V nal 2 r prrmanent
treatment Bend for this ,r ee trial
te^ o wha tt t U you^ h ao you live -n° mat
,oCial PP" cat|oß - have failed! ° th " r
method of 'nfies 6 1 t ',^ t m >'
safe best treatment th ® one
is too Important "for' y'oT . trPa,m ," nt
a single dav Writ ?V.. '•<> ne sriect
money. Siniplv sem? ■ Send no
address to
Bldg., Marshall. Mich ,
now— TO-DAY. out do this
I 7 Day I
| Non-Stop Automobile Run |
J In and Around Harrisburg |
| of the • |
I I
I Model 90 |
I 3289 i
MILES
I At 10 A. M., Thursday, May 8 |
jg The Oklahoma Car's Record Was 3,092 Miles on the Fifth Day 1
of Their Run
Control Station, Harrisburg Telegraph Building
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET
= YORK BRANCHi Open fevenlngs NEWPORT BRANCH■
= *-** Weet Market St. Bell 4570 O,o.|te P.R R St.Vlon
Overland Model Ninety. Five Paeaengrer Touring: Car. IMS; Sedan, |lt9S; t. o. b. Tolede
PiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllUlllllllliiTmiTiriiinnmHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiiTTTTiTnfTi^Tmmnem^-n^M
Keefer, Meek, Meek, Fleagle.
Flagmen up: Watson, Reldell, "
Cochran, Jones, Hess, McKim, Mo- 1
sey, Wampler, Lucknow, Eby.
Brakemen up: Gallagher, Buffing- ■
ton.
ST. MARY'S AFTER GAMES
The St. Mary's C. C. baseball team
would like to nrrange games with
all first class amateur or profession
al teams offering a fair guarantee.
Address all communications to
Nicholas P. Zerface, P. O. Box 49,
Steslton, Pa. The St. Mary's sched
ule for this month Is as follows:
Saturday, May 10, Mlllersburg,
Dauphin-Perry league team at Mll
lersburg; May 17, Hershey A. C. at
Hershey; May 24, Mlddletown, A. C.
at Mlddletown; # May 25, Eighth
Yes, a great many people have been happily I
surprised and found that our pay as you earn
plan is the best and most convenient way to 1
buy their new Spring outfit. 1
We Clothe The Family
In the first place in opening a Charge
Account here, you do not have to go
through a lot of red tape, nor do you have
to bring a bundle of references with you.
Secondly, your transactions with us are
confidential.
" There's a reason why we are so popular."
I St., Cor. Vft^ut
15
Ward A. C., at Lancaster; May 30J
West End A. C. at Harrisburg. Tha
St. Mary's team is one of the besl
semi-professional traveling teams iq
part of the State.
M Stop!
g|| this!
At first signs of a cold or ptp>Ub!
Lane's Cold&6rlpTabiets
Don't wait. Delay often leads to
pneumonia. Results are fijruaet
At your druggists.