IXt
to Buy
Lost and Found
FOUND.
FOfXD—The ' well-dressed man. He
always fends his clothes to Kggert s
f.eim Dyeing and French Cleaning
Works. 124 i Market St. Do you? Call
and deliver.
FOI'XD—A decided Improvement In my
appearance since having my clothing
cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye
Worka 140» X. Third. Branch. Hoffman-
Kerav 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call-
Ing and delivering
LOST
LOST—Between Vine and Front and
Waller's millinery store, small srun
metal mesh coin purse containing }1."0
note and key. Reward if returned to
Star-Independent ofttoe.
Legal
>otire of ~r or Master
In the Matter of the dissolution of the
Harrisburg Board of Trade— In the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County. Penna No. :30 June Term,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that on the
J-th day of Mav. r.Mo. upon the petition
for a decree of dissolution of the said
Harrisburg Board of Trade, the Court
ordered that the entire matter be re
ferred to Wm. H. Esrnost. as special
Master or Auditor, "to proceed to deter
mine the matter and make report there
:>n." The slid Auditor or Master will
»it for the purposes of his appointment
it the law Library. Court House. Har
•i»burg. Penna.. on Friday. June 4th.
tSli. at 10 o'clock a. in., w len and
ahere all persons interested may attend
if they see proper so to do.
WM. H EARNEST.
Auditor or Master.
Miscellaneous
FUKNITUSE PACKING
PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 190» North
Sixth atreat. first class packer of fur
tdtura. china and oncabrac. Bell phone
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED—To buy good steam heat
plant for house with about Si>o feet
radiation: also a bath room outfit. Ad
iress or call K. K. FIESE, Sll S. Front
. Fa.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
FAST motor truck express. 1 or 2 tons—
all kinds of hauling: freight and fur
niture in the city or suburbs, at reason
»bie rates. da> or night service; pknns
and pleasure tr:ps safe and best of
service. THEODORE T. PRECHT. 441
Uur.-.mel St. Hal; pbeßu i»44j. -
Al*L. kindi of hauling; large two-ton
truck; furniture, pianoa, freight, la
the city and suburbs. Prices reason
able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or
evening. WM. H. DARE. 1«&1 Vernoa
St. Bell phone I»17J.
MONET TO LOAN
WE LEND MONEY IN ANY
AMOUNTS Pa ymeuts to suit
borrower. Small loans a specialty.
Positively lowest rates in the city.
Up-to-date methods. Licensed,
bonded aiid incorporated.
PENNA. INVESTMENT CO.
132 Walnut Street
STORAGE
STORAGE In 2-story orrck building.
re»r «0s Market St. Household goods
In clean, private rooms. Reasonable
rates. Apply to P. G. DIENEK. Jeweler
l i Market St.
FIREPROOF STORAGE—Private rooms
for nousehcld goods, per month
and up. We invite inspection. Low
insurance. i;>7-4*5 Sc-.it h Second St.
HARRISBL'RG STORAGE COMPANY.
FtNANCLAL.
ANV PERSON NEEDING MONEY in
from 15 to JSO. holding *
salaried position, would be sen* sited oy
tailing on us. EMPL«OYES DISCOUNT
CO.. _»« N._Third St.
PIANO MOVING
PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and
storing, work done by experts. WIN
TER PIANO CO- 2} N. Fourth St. Bell
yao ue Ho.
DETECTIVE
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
GEORGE W. SHLL.ER
»2- S. Fifteenth St.
Beli Phone 2SSBR
SUBURBAN LOTS
FOR SALE
CAMP HILL
I<>oxooo t't., on vuth side of
Market, near Rupj> St.—oily a few
minutes' walk from trolley.'
CAMP HILL
Locust St., near Logan. 40x140
i ft.—away from the dust anil noise,
but convenient to trolley.
EDGEWATEB
Just north of Wormleysburg and
fronting on River Road—a very de- h
sirable location for your borne.
RIVERSIDE
52x150 ft., west side of Second
near Lewis St.—Loeation is fine. In
terest iag price. «
SEIDEL PARK
Harrisburg's newest suburban de
velopment. Lots fronting on Sus
quehanna River—shade trees and
beautiful views.
W ORMLE Y SBUBG
Southwest corner Front and Wal
nut Sts.—soxlso ft.—sewered and
sidewalks laid. Exceptionally de
sirable.
MILLER BROTHERS & CO.
HTIL ESTATE
f'l« limriirf Hirrt; Bond*
I«r««l anil Court Mrrcls
Rial Estate
-
REAL ESTATE FOB lAT.B
ICORNMR BRICK HOUSE FOR SAUK—
-5 rooms: chestnut finish: bath: gas:
electric light. hot water heat: porch;
i*«»mentett No. 151S Swatara.
Price reasonable. HKIX REALTY" CO..
Building. •
CORNER BRICK PROPERTY. No. 117
Sylvan Terrace, for sale —bath, bus:
furnace: porch. This property is In good
-onditlon and t'.ie price ts right. BELL
REALTY CO.. Bergner Building.
FOR SAUK—433 Harris street: 3-story
brick: nine rooms: bath: gas. fur
nace: porch. This property is offered at
•in attractive price. BELL REALTY
CO.. Bergner Building.
THIRTEENTH Vr RBET PROPERTY—
-10 rooms and bath: lot 15x150. rear
on linden: place to build extra house.
IS 100. 1402 North. 11.000. Al»o four
farms. CASSELL. 1444 Regina.
TOR 4AUE—
-1501 Berryhill street: corner prop
erty: 3-storv brick: ? rooms. bath and
furnace: lot 1*5x103. It will be to your
advantage to look this property over.
Paxtang—corner Brisbane St. and
Quince Ave. semi-bungalow: 5 rooms
and reception hatl; bath: steam Stent:
porches: statlonarv vacuum cleaner; lot.
»oxte:>.
BKIXTOX-PACKER CO.. Second and
Walnut Streets.
15 ACRES—2«4 miles southwest of
Goldsboro: -S - story frame dwelling.
7 rooms: frame barn: well and spring;
large variety of fruit. Price. *I.BO0 —
ssih> cash, remainder on mortgage.
BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and
Walnut Sts.
FOR SAUE—
-1216 Green St.. ?Vj-story stucco frame
house. 6 rooms, bath and furnace; |
corner property; Just finished; posses- j
sion at once.
23t> Charles Ave., -story stucco!
house; six rooms, bath and furnace; !
jus: finished; possession at once.
l*>t 34 feet irouting on Green street,
near Broad street.
M. A. FOUGHT. 272 North St.
WANTED TO BENT
WANTED—A medium slied house with !
conveniences; rent must be moderate.,
Address or call on PROF. W. P. Mc- !
BRIDE. Yiotoria Theatre.
REAL ESTATE FOR KENT
FOR RENT—Point Breeze Cottage. Per- ,
dtx: unfurnished: decidedly low rental
for the season, location ideal, coay and
comfortable, big room lounging and
sleeping porch; *ls monthly for the ;
season. Apply at Reldlinger's Store.
Perdix. or A. C. YOUNG. 2S N. Third St.
FOR KENT —Three-stor> brick, eight ,
rooms with improvt m/tnts. »i 5 per
month; t>ss Calder St. White or colored.
Apply M. BATURIN. 63» Boas SU
FOR RENT
1553 Park St *21.00
-2j N. Fifteenth St *20.00:
1530 Naudam St »lj.od|
1»43 Whitehall St *30.0 v
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market j
HOUSE, 110 Sylvan Terrace. » rooms I
and conveniences. Inquire 133 South
Fourth St., "Steelson, Pa. Bell phone
22W 'for three days.
FV>R RENT—A building suitable for a
repair shop, garage or storage. Will
rent cheap. Apply l'roy Laundry, 1520
Fulton St.
XICE HOUSE for rent. 120S Penn St..
corner Pena and Chailes Ave. All
conveniences; rent reasonable. Inquire ,
of H. COHEN. .M. Market St.
FOR RENT
No. 1413 Market St *2t>,so
No. 1110 Walnut St »2U.'JO
No. 2VIS Kensington St *lu.su
J*o. Iwl» 4 21*j St., »lu.uu
J. E. GIPPUE.
lii 1 Market St. I
DESIRABLE houses and apartments for
rent, all over city. Keasoiiuuie teuts.
Inquire HARVEY T. SMl'lii. souin
Th.rteeir.u street. Bell phone .1J
f'OR RENT —House, ail improvements,
city steam heat, central location, i
doors abo*e Market street; sait-j.e :or
boarding or rcomlug house. .• ,\. litth
St. Apply S. UDU'Zbi:. jU \i a..iu. a;.
iOK KENT- -
542 fcj. 17th tit., ... .$"15,50
54U fc>. 17th St., ... .$15.50
Apply kuiin ic ilershey,
IS South Third Street.
FOR RENT—Houses with all improve
ments. at moderate rentals. J. &
GIPPLE. 1251 Market St
APARTMENTS FOB CENT
MODERN and sanitary: steam heat;
electric lights, gas range and water
heaters; laundry trays; rinest equipped
for medium rent :n city. Location 1413
Vernon and 14lt> Thompson sts. Open
for inspection. Apply BAPTIST!, Third
and Chestnut Streets.
FOR RENT—Large room, third floor,
tire proof building; corner of Aber
deen and Strawberry avenues. Freight
elevator service. Apply Commonwealth
Trust Co., 222 Market St.
UNFURNISHED BOOMS FOR BENT
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
Built especially for light housekeeping
single or with kitchenettes, arrange
ments strictly private, stoves furnished
free, laundry, phone and b<rta room
privileges. Private lockers for surplus
furniture. Inquire offl -e. 42S Broad St.,
or JanitresS, same building. Daily in
spection invited.
%
Sale and Exchange
FOE SALE
FOR SALE—I9IO model Overland, in
good shape: can be used as a jitnev
or a delivery truck: tires are in tine
condition. Call and see the car at sheet
metal works. Seventh and Briggs .St
C. W. H. LANGLETX. Lumber—We ars
overstocked with all kinds and
grades of lumber and we can offer yon
big bargains. It will pay you to see
us. Cfbce Cameron and Mulberry Sts,
FOR SALE —Little.whtte dogs. Call or
address MRS. F. W. LIESMANN. Camp
Hill. Pa.
ONE National auto; see this for a jit
ney—for quick sale. *225. one Reo
truck, *125; one Pope Waverly electric,
*125: one Oldsmobile, *35.40. KEY
STONE CYCLE CO.. 814 X. Third. St.
IXMJS FOR SALE —Mostly chesnut; two
wild cherry; one good walnut and a
number of apple butts. Can be seen at
Livingston t arm, Enola. A. C. YOUNG,
2b X. Third St., Harrisburg. Bell phone.
OXE PlAXrj—Was used about* one year.
1 au: leaving city and will sell It
reasonable on monthly payments. Ad
dreas 3:4 a. care Star-Independent.
FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 111. 11l and
117 South Second street 5,000 gallons
Xsw Era Ready UUed Paint. Acme
quality. All the full line of the Acme
make.
FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 Souttt
Second St. i,OOO sets new Seah. txl*
xl 2 L.. primed and Klaied. at IMS per
set. Also other slsek
HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1915.
: ROYSTER i STRANGE
722 CAPITAL STREET
Practical Chair Recaning
Upholstering $ Repairing
Furniture and China
Packing a Specialty
All Wqjrk Guaranteed
Drop card and work will be given
Immediate attention.
This firm has just opened the
largest and most complete repair
shop in the eitv atiii as they have
been in the business 15 years, work
and satisfaction are guaranteed.
Branches at 1728 N. Seventeenth St.
1412 James St.
Wants
HELP WANTED—MALB
ARMY OF UNITED STATES MEN
WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men
between ages of IS and Si; cltilens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer.
Bergner Building. 3d & Market sts..
Harrisburg. Pa.
WANTED—A bey about IS or 19 years
of age; one who can furnish good ret
erence; for inside work. Apply GRAND
UNION TEA CO.. 20S N. Second St.
WANTED—IO good appearing men for
Lancaster. Reading. Lebanon. Harris
t>urg and suburban towns; can earn %■'
to $4 per day; good advancement. Call
J to !» a. til., or 4 to i> p. m.. 409 Patriot
Building.
EXPERIENCED paperhangers wanted.
Apply at SSe Reily. J. K. WILSON.
WANTED—2S carpenters to call at the
Mershej House to-niglit; steady Job.
EDWARD KNKPP.
SITUATIONS WANTED—HALE
LXHx)REI> MAN would Tike position as
ttrst class cook or butler, in or otit
of the city. Can give references. Ad
dress or call 340 Uawrence St- Middle
town. Pa. •
YOUNG white man would, like work in
a garage or around automobiles. Ad
dress 1404 Vernon St.. City.
MAN wants position as waiter or doins
general liousewbrk. Address or call
at Ridge St., Stcelton. Pa.
WINDOWS CLEANED, cellars cleaned
• and whitewashed; lawns mowed and
hedges trimmed: automobil-s washed
J and polished. Bell phone 1319 J.
WANTED—A position as gardener, by
. a man w'ho can give good reference.
! Address WM. ERB, ;32 Locust St.. Me
j chanicsburg. Pa.
| WANTED—A young man, 30 years of
age. wants any kind of work, willing
to go on farm. Address C., 1258 Market
St.. Harrisburg. Pa.
WANTED —Colored man wishes general
housework, waiter or butler. Can give
reference. Apply 168 Ridge St., Steelton.
YOUNG MAN wishes position as jitney
driver or chautTeur for private fam
j ily; will work salary or commission,
i Can do own repairing. J. P. H., 29 S.
Third S:.. I'ity.
HELr WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED —Middle-aged white woman
for boarding house. Apply at once
j at 2015 N. Seventh street.
1 WANTED—A good middle aged woman
tor general work in a boarding house.
Call at 2015 N. Seventh St.
WANTED-—A good, clean white girl for
general housework. Must be able to
gi>e best of reference. Apply 613 lierr
street, or call 2U55M. on Bell phone.
WANTED —A bright girl to take charge
of fiat work department: experience
unnecessary, but must be able to handle
girls. TROY LAUNDRY. 1520-26 Ful
ton St.
WANTED—Vampers, tip stitchers and
headers. Apply Harrisourg Shoe Man
ufacturing Co., Vernon St.. Harrisburg.
WANTED—Experienced heip. Ap
ply Silk ilili, comer North ami
Second streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
WAITED Girls over 16
years of age to learn cigar
making. Paid while learn
ing. Apply at Harrisburg
Cigar Company, 500 Race
street. I
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—A colored woman wants
house- leaning or day's work of any
kind. Address 1327 N. Fourth St.
YOUNG colored woman wishes cooking
or day's work of any kind. Call 111
S. Dewberry Ave., or Bell phone 616 J.
MIDDLE-AGED white woman desires
day's work of any kind. Call or ad
dress "11 James street, Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED—A situation by a middle- '
aged woman, as dishwasher, house
keeper or light housework. Apply 1227
Fulton St.. City.
WANTED—A colored woman wants
housework of any kind. Address 6
Haehnien Avenue, City.
INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN, with 7-year
old boy, desires position as house
keeper in town or countrv Call or I
address MRS. R.. 626 Race St., City.
YOt'NG LADY, 15 years of age. n-ould !
l:k» position around the house or In 1
the kitchen. Apply 424 S. Cameron St. I
YOUNG LADY desires a position at gen- !
eral housework. Call or address 359
Frederick street. Steelton, Pa.
1
Death and Obituary
DIED.
M'ENROE—On May 19, 1915, at 9.20 p. i
m.. Mrs. Ellen M. McEnroe, aged 75 |
years.
Funeral on Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, from St. Francis' church. Four- :
teenth and Market streets. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend with
out further notice. Interment In Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Mahanoy City papers please copy.
14 Graduated at Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown, Mav 20.—The com
mencement exercises of the High school
were held yesterday and very largely 1
attended. The largest class -graduated
in many years—fourteen in number —
received their diplomas by president
of the board, Joseph Esh'elman. The
valedictorian was Miss Kathrvn Ca«-
sel, and the salutatorlan. Milton Hie
stan. The Rev. J. B. Baker was the
orator of the occasion.
SCORNED WOMAN KILLS HIM
Chester Man Had Discarded Her For
Another and With Pistol She •
Ends Hid Life
I _ I
i Chester, PH., Mav 20.—\ln*. Kate
married ami the mother
! of two grown via lighters, shot anil kill
ed .lames Howen lute last night as he
was leaving the house of a woman
1 friend. Mrs. Stringfelluw fired two
| shots into Bowen's body and as he
| was wrwtliuj* with lier tor possession
| of the weapon, she sent a bullet into
| his heart. She threw the weapon be
! side the body and then wandered
i through the streets for live hours while
about st*o persons and the police
' searched for her. At 4 o'clock this
morning she surrendered. k
She admitted to the police that »he
was jealous of Bowen, saying he had
; made her erasv for two year* aud
' threw her over for another woman and
that she shot him to jjet square with
him. The woman did not know
that she killed Bowen. She said she had
; been employed by Bowen for two years
following the death of his wife. He
' was the father of a girl of 15 iftul a
j boy of 12. He told her, she said, that
| he was going to move his family to
' Canada and dismissed her, and she
! bewune frenzid. Mns. Stringfellow
| says she has worked to support her
family since her husband was commit
• ted to an insane asylum.
IDLE MINERS PUT TO WORK
Pittsburgh, May 20.—Resumption
of lake coal shipments and increased
consumption of coal by industries :n
this section have resulted in renewed
•activity in mining operations in the
Pittsburgh district. Three-fourths of
the miners in this district, estimated
at about 37,000, have been recalled to
work after months of idleness and it
is expected this number will be in
creased soon. .
1 Coal operators believe that by June
10 lake coal shipments will be on prac
; tii-aMy in full. Should /oal operations I
I grow much heavier, however, a short
; age of men for the mines is feared.
CAMP CUKTIN ANNTVEESAKY
Dr. Eeed Will Preach Sunday Morning
At Methodist Church
I The Camp Curtin Memorial Metho
j dist Episcopal church, is preparing for
j its twenty- fifth anniversary, which
t will occur next Sunday. Dr. tieorge Ed
' ward Heed, of this city, ex-president of
Dickinson College, will preach in the
] morning at 10.30 o'clock.
' The Rev. H. W. Horstock, of Camp
! Hill, will speak in the Sunday school '
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the ;
: evening service the pastor, the Rev.
1 A. S. Williams, will make an address j
I and the reports from the Ladies' 1
i groups will be made. This is one of the '
most interesting Sundays of the year
! at the church and the friends of the
| eh a rye are invited to attend the serv- I
LIVE STOCK PEICES
I Philadelphia. May 20.-—Conditions for '
three days, ending Wednesdav evening. 1
May 19:
Beef Cattle—The market wa« dull
and lower with moderate but ample :
supplies of Pennsylvania near-by cattle
on sale. Cows closed a shade" easier, :
while calves were fairly steady, though I
not eagerly sought after. Quotations: !
j Steers—Extras higher; average best,
j SS.SO 9S.SO; choice, $8,30 9 s 40: good. |
{*.lo© 8.20: medium, {7,75®8.00; com-,
j moti. $7.25ti 7.50; bulls. t5.20®7.50; fat
| cows. t4.75©6.50: thin cows, {2.50#4,25; I
milch cows, common to choice, $45 j
iSi 75: extras. SSS; veal calves, exrep- j
tional lots. $9.25 ft 10.00: good to choice,
{!>.00©9.50; medium, $7.509 8.00: com
mon, {7.009 7.50: Southerns and barn
; jards. {5.00®'7.0 rt .
She»p and Ivambs—There was no ma- !
i t"rial change in values, as the market
ruled about steady. Demand, however,
was rjuite conservative. Quotations:
Sheep— Cliikped. 1
Wethers—Extra, SS.Oc ft <t.25
: Choice 57.r.0 ft 7.7.",
Medium j 16.009 7.»0
Common SI,OO fl S.OO
Ewes, heavy fat $6,00 9 7.0"
i Lambs— Wool. !
, Winter—Extras $11.50@11.75 I
I Good to choice slo.so#] 1.00
Medium {9.00® lO.' O
onimon $7.00# S.OO .
Early spring, apiece, $5.009 H.OO i
I Clipped—sl.oo per 100 pounds lower
: than wool stock.
j Hogs—With a wider range in values
! a quieter tone pervaded the market.
Quotations: Western, as to size and
I quality, $11.00911.25.
City Dressed Stock—All varieties of
I choice and prime meats were steadilv
held, though inquiry was not very act
j ive. Quotations:
Steers. 10® 13; heifers. 10®12>,4; cows,
| 8® 12; veal calves, 139 14: extra calves,
: 15; southerns and barnyards. 109'12;
country dressed. 12®13; extras. 14;
I sheep. 15® 16: extra wethers. 17; lambs, !
18® 19; extra lambs, 20; hogs, line :
HH. I
Philadelphia. May 20.—Wheat steadv;
I No. 2 red, ear lots, export, 151® 154:'
No. 1 northern, Duluth export. 162® 165.
j Corn lower: No. 2 car lots, export. 75
I ® 79; No. 2 yellow, local, 82 fi S2>4.
| Oats lower: No. 2 white. 609 60>i.
Bran steady; winter, per ton, $29.00;
J spring. p> r ton. 25.00@26.00.
Refined sugars steady; powdered. 6.10;
tine granulated, 6.00; confectioners' A.
5.90. I
I Butter steady; western creamery, ex- !
! tra. 28: nearby prints, fancy, 31.
Eg-gs weak: nearby firsts, free case.
$6.00 per case: western extra firsts, free 1
I case. $6.00 per case.
I Live poultry weak: fowls. 16Vj917;
roosters. 11® 12; chickens, broilers. 20
930: turkeys, 13®15; ducks, 13®15;
geese, 10® 11.
Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 18® average. 18® 18; I
unattractive, 14@15; old roosters, 13>i;
frozen fowls. 16® 18; roasting chickens,
' 17® 20; broiling chickens, 22® 27; tur
keys, 18®22; ducks. 12@18; geese. 12
| © 16.
Potatoes weaker; Pennsylvania, per
1 bushel, 50®52; Maine, per bushel, 48®
50: New York, per bushel. 35942.
Flour firmer; winter straight, ".009
7.25, spring straight 7.35© 7.50; patent.
7,50®8.25.
Hay firm; No. 1 large bales. 20.00®
20.50; No. 1 medium bales, 20.00® 20.50; I
No. 2, 18.009 19.00: No. 3, 15.50® lti.KO; j
sample, 14.00® 15.00; light mixed', 19.00
9 19.50; No. 1, 18.00® 18.50; No. 2, 16.00
® 17.00.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago. May 20.—Hogs—Receipts.
23,000: slow. Bulk, 7.459 7.60; light ;
7.35® 7.65: mixed, 7.30® 7.62 : heavy! |
7.10®7.55; rough, 7.10®7.20; pfgs. 6.009
7.40.
Cattle—Receipts. 3.000; weak. Native
beef steers. 6.90®9.25; western steers,
6.10®7.90: cows and heifers, 3 2598 75-
calves, 6.50® 9.25.
Sheep—Receipt*, 8.000; easier. Sheep,
7.70© 8.60; lambs, 7.75® 10.10.
——
\
Buiinett Opportunities |
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AN exceptional chance is offered active
party with SI,OOO to invest together
with common sense and energy enough
to conduct a respectable, permanent,
cash business that's easily managed. 1
Free from competition and get rich ]
quick schemes where with «rdinarv la
bor from $3,000 to $5,000 should be,
cleared yearly. Owner of this business'
invites the very closest investigation.
Full particulars will have to be given
at personal interview only, which can
be had by addressing Profitable, 3778,
care Star-Independent. I
CHANGE OF DATE
For Schmidt's Second
Annual Butternut Day
Owing to the inability of Bernard Schmidt to lease Paxtang Park
I for his second annual Butternut Day on the date originally an
i nounced, he has made necessary arrangements to secure the park
I and its amusements for
I Thursday, Aug. 19,1915
| Harrisburg's big blue ribbon event of the season. Another great
j gala day flood of amusements. Innocent fun for all. Bigger-
Better—Grander than any picnic or outing ever held in Harrisburg
I 1 and vicinity and everything FREE—FREE—FREE. More ex
elusive and sensational features than ever presented before in )]
a single day. h
Buy SCHMIDT'S BUTTERNUT BREAD from your grocer p
to-morrow and ask him for full particulars. j!
11
ji FOR REHTI
) Large Room
|| About 4,000 sq. ft., third j;
ij floor, fire-proof building ;j
i| Corner of Abardeen & j|
11 Strawberry Avenues I!
i| Freight Elevator Service i|
Apply
!| Commonwealth jj
Trust Co.
j! 222 Market Street ||
FOR SALE *
NEW CUMBERLAND
MATTRESS FACTORY
Owing to the death of the pro
prietor. the entire stock, machinery
ami equipment of the New Cumber
land Mattress Factory, doing an
established, profitable business, will
be sold at a great sacrifice.
For full particulars call on
MRS. J. G. DAVIS,
Lock Box 4:SI,
Front Street, New Cumberland, Pa.
AMUSEMENTS
f m ' '
MAJBN'fIU
Thursday eveiling, May 27, Christie
MacJJouald in '• Sweethearts."
COLONIAL
I'lvurv afternoon and oveniiiy, vtuido
villi! ami pictures.
VICTORIA
Million Pictures. ,
PIIOTOPLAX
vliii ion Pictures.
11EGENT
Motion Pictures.
PALAOE
Moving Pictures.
*
"Sweethearts''
One of the appealing promises of
the closing theatrical season is dainty
i Christie Mac Donald in a comic opera
with a melodious score by Victor Her
| bert, a joyous book by Harry B.
Smith and Fred deliresac and lyrics by
Robert t5. Smith, called "Sweet
j hearts." Miss Mac Donald will appear
here at the Majestic on Thursday even
! ing. May 27, and her coming should
awaken the keen interest of all those
who enjoy fascinating melodies and in-
I vigorating fun. "Sweethearts" is gen
erally regarded as Mias Macbouald'H
1 greatest success ami she has enjoyed
long engagement? in this piece in New
York, Philadelphia. Boston, (Chicago
and other cities. —Adv.*
College Girls at Colonial
A new bill of vaudeville takes hold
of affairs at the Colonial theatre to
day. The headline attraction is the
College Girls, a group of vi\acious
young women who have good looks and
! good voices. They have a high class
i musical a<-t that has taken well on the
j circuits this past winter. Other acts
' in the new bill include Mr. and Mrs.
I Thornton Friel, in a new offering;
: Harry Cutler, an English Biugin'jf eome
dian, and Miller and Lyle. monarch:
, of colored comedy. This mikes a well
I varied bill, and together with another
READY FOR INSPECTION
Four of these beautiful 2-story Bungalows for Sale—-SUKio and 92200, on
easy terms—(i rooms and bath—all improvements. Located on Schuylkill St.
v SAMUEL WITTENMYER
SEVENTH AND SCHUVLKILL STREETS
S ————
Fast Motor Truck Express
All kinds of hauling—freight or furniture. One and two-ton trucks.
Trunks, small boxes and packages delivered.
PLEASURE TRIPS to all parts of the city and suburbs—and for picnic
parties.
Very reasonable rates. Calls promptly made.
THEODORE T, PRECHT
Bell Phone 3044 J. 441 HUMMEL ST.
f
15 per cent. First Mortgage
Bonds for Sale principal
and interest guaranteed.
Union Trust Co. of Penna.
= t
I of those appealing two reel subjects
with Charles Chaplin going through all
sorts of capers, ought to prove a splen
did box office magnet.—Adv*
William Penn Theatre
Already tho regular patrons of this
beautiful theatre are complimenting
the new management on the change of
pictures and also on the high char
acter of the various presentations. The
• pa*t few 'lays' programs have been
exceptionally long and was shown to
| give the friends of this theatre an idea
of the class an I type of picture they
could anticipate. Tho fact that tho
William Ptnn Theatre is now under the
same management as the popular Vic
toria assures the people who daily visit
this handsome "Hill" theatre that
every feature that will enhance tho
I charms of motion pictures will be in
j trodueed.—Adv. *
Lasky Presents Edward Abeles in
"After Five" at Eegent Theatre
Jesse L. I«asky presents Edward
! Abeles in "After Five" at the Regent
| Theatre this afternoon an I' evening,
j Mr. Abeles made his 6rst notable screen
success under Lasky management in
"Brewster's Millions" in a new photo
dramatic comedy with the money mo
tive entitled "After Five." Modern
comedy founded on the play bv Wil
liam C. and Cecil B. DeMiile. To-mor
row, Friday, a Shubert'r production
produced by the World Film Corpora
tion, "Hearts iu Exile," featuring that
groat favorite Clara Kimball Young in
five reels. Saturday, George M. Co
han presents "Stop Thief", a Forrest
copiedy. Paramount program shown in
this theatre. If it is not seen in this
theatre, you will not seo it in this city.
—Adv. *
Victoria Theatre
To-day is the usual Bargain Day at
the popular theatre and an exceptional
ly strong hill has been provided and
will be sure to please everybody be
cause it contains pictures of almost ev
ery description, among them being
' The Song of the Heart," a powerful
2-part Thanhauscr production, and also
a rip-roaring Keystone comedy entitled,
"Gussie Tied to Trouble.' Iu this
comedy Sydney Chaplin, brother of the
famous comedian, Charley Chaplin, is
featured. The classical musical pro
gram which has been arranged for this
week has been pleasing great crowds at
the Victoria every day. The selections
include pieces by Bach, DeKoven,,
Mendelssohn and are rendered on our
$25 ,000 pipe organ in an exceptional
manner by Profs. William I*. Mcßride
and William I). Mcintosh. To-morrow
will be Mutual Masterpicture Day, also
Francis X. Bushman, supported "by an
all-star cast, will be shown in a strong
3-part production. * Adv.*
11