Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

It'c tint a nuoetinn nf It nut ifuufcivia vi profit with us. It's your patronage we want. Patronage THE HARRISBURG, TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1907. most thought of every aggressive merchant. Methods and schemes of all kinds have been tried and resorted to to get results, but in the end our experience has taught us Fair Dealing, Right Merchandise, Close Prices and No Misrepresentation will bring success, and these are the corner stone on which we are building.

TABLE LINEN few women who do not take great pride in accumulating a good linen assortment. To properly show cut glass and handsome china you must have a good linen setting. Our lines are very strong, varying in patterns and quality. $1.50 plain white or with red or blue border, size 8 8, All Linen Table Cloth, 980 $2.00 8 10 All Linen Table Cloths, $1.20 $2.50 8 12 All Linen Table Cloths, $1.40 $3.00 8 14 All Linen Table Cloths, $1.50 $4.00 set, 8 10 Cloth and 1 doz. Napkins, $1.75 $5.00 8 12 Cloth and 1 doz.

Napkins, $2.25 $1.00 Linen Napkins, 22x22, 790 75c Bureau Scarfs, 4 90 25c Trav Cloths, 170 25c Turkish Towels, 190 2l2c Linen Toweling 80 5c Cotton Toweling, 20 Corset Specials Consistent styles at very much reduced prices. $1.00 Peerless Corsets, long hip, straight front with supporters, 790 75c Wonder Corset, style and fit at 390 50c Tape Girdle, straight front with supporters, 390 MILLINERY Just to keep you in touch with Famous Millinery, to morrow we will place our trimmed millinery on sale at JUST 1 3 OFF FOR THAT DAY. Our purpose in doing this is to let every woman in this locality know what high grade millinery at moderate prices really means. We already have the reputation of sellng first class goods away below any other house, and this takes nerve in the face of the keen competition there is in Harrisburg. Flowers Greatly Slaughtered Flowers of every description, Roses, Poppies, Violets, Daisies, and almost everything in Flowers.

Values 50c, 75c, 98c to $1.25. All go on sale to morrow at 190 THE FAMOUS, III VALLEY WII.SOX GIULS HOM) (JKAIJl'ATIOX KXEKCISES ricfure of Col. Thoinna .4. Scott Pre 8trd to MercerKbnrB Aomlemy The commencement festivities have begun at Wilson College. A crowd of guests and alumnae are here to celebrate tlm thirty seventh commencement and see the graduation of the largest class in the history of the col ioge.

It numbers forty seven. Yesterday afternoon the Seniors gave their annual play in the grove. This year tiie class chose "The Tempest." The parts were, taken as follows: Prospero, Miss Amelia Michael, Cleveland, O. Antonio, Miss Martha I'ope, Haddonfleld, X. Alonzo.

Miss Eleanor Adams, Mercer, Sebastian. Miss Sara Irwin, Newport, Ferdinand, Miss Grace Baxter. Uniontown, Gonzalo, Miss Anna Hounders, Philadelphia; Calaban, IVIiss Ruth Johnston, Oakmont, Trineulo, Miss Christine Horn, Van dergrift. Stephano. Miss Ruth Terer, Meadville.

Miranda, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Pittsburg. Last evening the alumnae banquet was held In the college dining room. The banquet was the largest lumnae dinner ever held, 140 members jf the Alumnae Association being present. The toasts were as follows: Toastmastress, Dr. Klla B.

Everett, of Philadelphia, president of the Alumnae Association; "The College "Woman at Home," Mrs. W. F. Lloyd, of Brooklyn, president of the class of 1897; "The College Woman Abroad," Mrs. Edward Biddle.

'75, of Carlisle. "The Guests," Miss Tucker, of the college faculty; "The Trustees," Dr. Rendall, of Lincoln Unl versit; "1907," Miss Ruth Johnston, of CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND FOREIGN DRAFTS In view of the approaching Season of Foreign travel. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK asks special attention to Its Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts available In all parts of the World. First National Bank.

222 Market Street We Fill FERN Dishes and Do Wedding Decorations Charles Schmidt The Cut Flower Man 313 Market Street The Famous 215 Market Street is absolutely necessary to the success of any business. The best means of winning this patronage is the upper Men's Fixings at a Saving Men's Rubber Collars, the interlined first quality, 180 The Famous Peyser 2100 Linen Collars at 100 Men's 50c Negligee Shirts, 450 Men's 75c Negligee Shirts, 590 Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts, .750 Men's 25c Fancy Half Hose, 120 Men's 25c Black Lisle Half 3 pairs for 500 Men's 25c Balbriggan Underwear, 230 Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear, 450 Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear, fancy colors, 350 the Senior class; "The Qollege," President Reaser. At the Mercersburgr Academy yesterday a portrait of Colonel Thomas Alexander Scott, a former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was unveiled. The portrait was the gift of Colonel Scott's daughter, Mrs. Joseph E.

Thropp, of Washington, D. and was painted by W. M. Chase, president of the New York School of Art. The portrait is a three quarter length and is a splendid example of Mr.

Chase's skill. An orchestra from Harrisburg furnished the music; the invocation was made by J. G. Rose, D. of Mer eersburg.

"Veni Creator, Spiritus" was sung by the Academy Glee Club. The portrait, which was covered with the American flag, was formally unveiled by Colonel Scott's two grandsons, Messrs. Douglas Thropp and Alexander Scott Thropp. The memorial address was most fittingly given by Captain John P. Green, first vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Captain Green was the private secretary of Colonel Scott for a period of fifteen years, and no one is better fitted to write the memorial address for Colonel Scott. The third annual Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show which will be held at Big Head Woods, near Hogestown, June 13, promises to be the most successful yet held. Every indication points to a larger number of exhibitions than were shown at the shows of 1905 and 1906. Thirty five staljs have been placed on the ground at Big Head Woods. This Increase In the accommodations is necessary because the registration of intending exhibitors shows that the number of stalls used last year will not be sufficient this year.

The unique feature of this year's show will be the exhibits of registered stock some of which will be sent from farms outside the territorial limits of the show. It is expected that through these exhibits of registered stock increased Interest will be aroused in the breeding of the fine grades of cattle. The General committee of the Hogestown Horse Show will hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock on the grounds at Biir Head Woods when the final preparations for the big event will be made. The public schools of McSherrys town ended the term last Friday and as there are four pupils who have finished the high school course, commencement exercises were held In Union opera house last evening. The graduates are Misses Gertrude Mc Elheney, Ruth A.

Weaver, Edna M. Bair and Charles I. Sheely. The address to the graduates was delivered by Hon. Henry Houck, of Harrisburg, and the program contained other attractive features.

The boys and girls of Washington township. Franklin county, will have only seven months of school next term. Instead of the seven and a half months of last term. Judge S. McC.

Swops will be called upon to preside In another murder trial in Fulton county, the second there In one year and the third In his district in the earn time. The tragedy involv ed two of the oldest and best families of Licking Creek township, Hoop and Sipes. Dr. Camuel S. Hoop was shot and Instantly, killed about 10 o'clock The Home of Popular Priced Merchandise Ladies' Underwear One of Our Strong Features Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, 100, 120, 250, 390, 500, 750 Ladies' Lace Trimmed Knee Pants, 250 and 500 Ladies' low neck, sleeveless Union Suits, .500, 750 and $1.00 Children's Sleeveless Vests, 100 215 Market Street on Saturday morning May 25 hv Emanuel Sipes.

0 Constable W. E. Bretzler, Waynesboro, last evening took to he untv home Mrs. Harry Lesher, formeHy of this place and later of dhambersburg on a commitment from JusUce of tlfe eae Mrs Lesher whose husband is employed in this vicinity recently went to the home of Mrs Jere Shoup. west of town, with her two children.

There she developed indications of dementia. She beat her children and lhe tumiture in the room as t0 hT' Saturday afternoon she drew a revolver on Constable Rook. The George W. Smith Fence Iron Waynesboro. Mnnrinv i.

large contract fnr l. i crr The First National Bank of that place Ti me construction of all the structural iron work for its new $50,000 bank building. The Smith Company will receive $5,600 for its work. It will manufacture the beams, columns, roof trusses, for the edifice. All will be made after designs prepared by the Smith Companv The completed work sent from the Waynesboro shops will weigh 64 tons.

There Is on foot, it is said, a project to establish a glove factory to cost $4,000 for the purpose of manufacturing canvas gloves, in Mont Alto, and to give employment to 50 or more girls and women. Contractor A. C. Dukehart, Wavnes boro, yesterday morning broke ground for the new residence of John B. Long, on South Potomac avenue, for a handsome two and one half story brick structure.

Frank Kefauner, aged 23 years, committed suicide on the porch of Martin Coblentz, near Middletown, whose daughter he had called upon and found in company with another man. Abner Brindle. Five Forks, arrived home at noon yesterday from Los Angeles, California, where he attended the annual meeting of the German Baptist Brethren church held several weeks ago. Mr. Brindle left Five Forks May 7, for Pittsburg via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from which place he went through St.

Louis to Kansas City, where he took a train over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for Los Angeles. All the grocery and hardware stores of Gettysburg will close at 7 o'clock P. excepting Monday and Saturday evenings, commencing yesterday. Hastings M. Robertson, of Allen, South Dakota, a full blooded Indian will be graduated this evening at 8 o'clock from the Dickinson school of law in Carlisle.

He Is the first Indian to graduate in law in Pennsylvania. H. McLaughlin, of Morris Rilev's, Carlisle, had an artery of his right hand severed by a piece of tin while working on the roof at the residence of Dr. Allen. Some usually well informed' persons make the blunder of calling King Edward the father in law of King Alfonso, of Spain, who is his nephew by marriage.

I rersonal and Social Events Miss Anita 17. Boggs returned yes terday from Bryn Mawr College to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Randolph Boggs. Mrs.

Frank A. Smith, Pine street, is spending a few dayB at Atlantic City. Miss Sara Jacobs will return tomorrow from Bryn Mawr. Randolph Boggs has returned from Klrkwood, New Jersey, where he was a guest at a house party. Rev.

A. Lawrence Miller has gone to Altoona to officiate at a wedding. Mrs. Herbert F. Rawll, 1711 North Second street, is spending a few days at Atlantic City.

Miss Adalino Miller, who spent the winter with her grandmothor, at State College, has returned home. Miss Anna Connelly, a student at Wilson College, will return to morrow to spend the summer vacation at her home, on Green street. Mrs. P. G.

Diener left yesterday for Findlay, Ohio, to attend the commencement exercises of Findlay College. Mrs. William Jennings, West State street, has gone to Chambersburg to attend the commencement exercises of Wilson College and the reunion of her Colonel Henry C. Demming, who was stricken down with serious illness about noon on Memorial Day, and who has been in a critical condition a part of the time since, is reported to day as slowly improving. Charles G.

Smith and daughter, Miss Catherine Smith, 2103 Cottage Ridge, have gone to Atlantio City. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vaughn, 14 South Fourth street, have returned iiomo nftor sriTiiHnr a week In Balti more and a week in New Tork, Coney Island and Philadelphia.

Vincent Butler, Carlisle, is spending the week as the guest of Arthur J. Bell. 251 Briggs street. John J. Keffer, 1432 North Second street, is the guest of his sister.

Mrs. Charles G. Smith, at her summer cottage, in Chelsea, Atlantic City. Miss Esther Bingaman has gone on a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia and New York. T) nn left this morninar on a business trip to Philadelphia and New York.

n. ami Mrs KVmlonhereer and Mr and Mrs. Frank Kimmel, Carlisle, were in the city yesterday en route to Beth lehem to attend the Pilgrim nark wedding. Miss Madge Brown, Brooklyn, was the guest of Mrs. Walter P.

Maguire yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Gray. Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Helen Boyd, 222 Chestnut street. Miss Gertrude Gay, Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mrs. John H.

Weiss, is now visiting relatives In Hummelstown. Dr. and Mrs. J. F.

Stevenson, the well known osteopaths, North. Sixth street, will leave June 10 for Texas, where they will make their home in the future. MONX CARBATJGH. James C. Monn, 1633 Swatara street, this city, and Miss Emma Carbaugh, 127 Francis street, Steelton, were united in marriage last evening, at half past seven, at the parsonage of the United Brethren Church, Steelton, by the pastor, Rev.

A. R. Myers. MARRIED IX POTTSTOW1V. Miss Edna A.

Flannery, of Monocacy, and Edward R. Meredith, of Boiling Springs, were married yesterday morning in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, Pottstown, by the rector. Rev. Father M.

H. Gormley. M. P. Wilbur, of Swarthmore, was best man, and Miss Mae M.

Flannery, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The groom Is a graduate of the class of 1903, of Swarthmore College, and is a supervisor of the Reading Railway, with headquarters at Boiling Springs. He Is well known in Harrisburg. ASSISTED AT ENTERTAIXBEXT. Miss Mildred Garman, Penn street, this city, assisted at an entertainment given by the Junior class of Lebanon Valley College, Friday evening, May 31.

at Annville. Miss Garman sang two selections, one of which "The Melba Waltz," was very difficult. Miss Garman has a clear, strong voice, and took the highest notes and difficult runs with perfect ease. Miss Cunkle, also of this city, and a Senior in the music course at the college, accompanied her. FAREWELL CLOSING EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Frocbel Kindergarten and School will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock, In the auditorium of the Board of Trade. One of the attractive features of the closing program will be a play to be given by the older members of the school. The younger children will give a number of their exercises and drills and some of the games that are always so attractive. There will be no graduating class in the training school and the program will be entirely devoted to the work of he pupils. SrRPRISE FOR.

MRS. SMITH. A delightful surprise was given Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith last evening at the Manse, on West State street, by the members of her Sunday school class in honor of her return home after a four months' trip abroad.

The evening was spent socially, refreshments were served and there was some music by some of the members. One of the delightful features of the evening's surprise was the presentation to Mrs. Smith of a framed picture of the members of the class, leaving a place in the center for a photograph of Mrs. Smith, and also a bunch of carnations. The gift was presented to Mrs.

Smith by Mrs. Fuller, who made a speech in which she spoke of the appreciation of the class for their teacher and their pleasure in having her back. The members of the class who were present were: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs.

Hilton, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Cornman, Mrs. Shuler, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Gastrock, Miss Cora Young, Miss Eva Mailey and Miss Katharine Bomgardner. EE39 Suppose you quit 10 days and Bee if Coffee is the trouble.

Meantime use POSTUM El "Tfem'a a Pdoomi M.ux.a,v mm A C7 Ala IN ews Mr. and Mrs. Strock, Mlllersburg, were in the city to day. Edward Diven, South Third street, who has been visiting friends in Perry county for several days, has returned home. Miss Mary Sheburn, Mechanicsburg.

was in the city to day. John Heck, Landisburg, was in the city yesterday. John Neal, of 'Waynesboro, was in the cuy to aay. Dr. J.

TMtcblA Smith wilt 9tenl V.o commencement at Wilson College tomorrow at Chambersburg. Miss Elva Sliker, who has been ill at ner home, on Calder street, is able to out again. Miss Louise Smith will return home to morrow from Wilson College to spend the summer with her parents, on West State street. Miss Ivie May Rahter Cook left this morning for Carlisle, to attend the commencement exercises at Dickinson College. Miss Mary E.

Irwin and Wiliam Webster have returned home after visiting in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Pittsburg and Hollidaysburg. ZIMMERMAN JOHXSTOX. This morning, at ten o'clock, at the parsonage of the United Brethren Church, the pastor, Rev. E. S.

Bowman, united in marrincrA Ctenre A 1mmnr man and Hilda B. Johnston, both of Clark Ferry. SELECTED AS ART EDITOR. Miss Anna Connelly, a member of the class of 1905 of the Harrisburg High School, and now a Junior at Wilson College, has been selected as the art editor of the "Conocoheague," the an nual book published by the class. MEETIXG POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Salem Reformed Church, which had been arranged for Thursday afternoon, June at the home of Mrs. E. C. Thompson, has been cancelled owing to the death of J. ,11.

Orth. WOMEX'S AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The meeting of the Women's Aid Society of the Harrisburg' Hospital will be held on Thursday afternoon, June 6, at 3 o'clock, in the manager's room. GAVE DANCE LAST EVENING. A delightful dance was Riven last evening at White's Hall, Verbeke street, by a number of young people in the city.

Music was furnished by Neu myer's Orchestra, and about fifty people were present. The committee who had charge of the arrangements for the evening were Miss Bessie Stoner, Miss Marian Mumma and Miss Fanny Rose. BETIIANY BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The Bethany Brotherhood will hold its regular monthly meetinf? to morrow evening, at 7:45 o'clock, at the chapel. After a short business session, a reception will be tendered the Bethany Boys and the Palmer Coxclubs An address will be given by Jesse E. B.

Cunningham, Assistant Deputy Attorney General of. Pennsylvania. There will also be a social and instrumental musical program. WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The sixteenth anniversary of the Mission Band, of Salem Reformed Church, will be held Thursday evening, June 6, in the main Sunaay school room of the church.

The secretary and treasurer wil read their reports. Louise Aughinbaugh and Grace McKay will sing a number of songs, as will also Gertrude and Helen Wilson. The feature of the evening will be an address by Mrs. Hoy, missionary from China, dressed in native costume. At the conclusion of her address Mrs.

John Kremer will sing a solo. The public is cordially invited. An offering for the benefit of the Band will be taken. MXISICALE TO MORROW NIGHT. To morrow evening a musicale will be given for the benefit of the Dorry Street United Brethren Church, which will include some of the most delightful of the city's best talent.

Miss Reba Lenore Musser will read, and there will be solos by Mrs. Frank Binnix and a violin number by Mrs. von Boreghy. Although the tickets state that the entertainment will be held in Chestnut Street Hall, the musicale will be given in the auditorium of the Board of Trade on account of the large number of tickets sold. PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS HERE.

Arrangements have been made for the examinations for Princeton University to be held in this city as has been done for the past few years. The examinations will be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June 13, 14 and 15, in the Young Men's Christian Association Building, and will bo In charge of William Henry Musser. Two boys who took their preliminaries last year, Ross Rodgers, "this city, and Stanley Zimmerman, Steelton, will take their finals next week. The examinations, are for both those who intend to enter this fall and for those who are entering next year.

PRESBYTERIAN CLERIC HELD MEETING. The Presbyterian Cleric held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Reservoir Park as the guests of Rev. Henry Cunningham. A paper was read by Rev. Robert F.

McClain, Mechanicsburg, on "Devotional Uses of Isaiah." Rev. Jacob N. Wragcnhurst, Duncannon, was elected president for the next term. The Cleric will hold no meetings until next October, when they will bo the guests of Rev. Edwin McCord Muloch at Paxtang.

The following members were present: Rev. W. B. Cook, Steelton; Dr. E.

T. Jefferies, York; Rev. T. B. McCarreli, Mechanicsburg; Rev.

Robert F. McLean. Mechanicsburg; Rev. Edward McCord Muloch, Paxtang; Rev. Jacob N.

Wag enhurst, Duncannon; Rev. William H. Leslie, Lebanon; Rev. Frank T. Wheeler, Newvllle; Rev.

C. O. Bossernian, Rev. Henry Cunningham, Rev. 1L A.

Grubbs, John H. Groff, J. Stockton Roddy and Henry B. King, this city. DR.

DIIOX WARXS FOLKS TO PUItIFY AVATER State Commissioner of Health Dixon has issued a decree callinj? attention to the danger of drinking: water without boiling: or filtering in the borough of Bethlehem, Northampton county. The notice notes the danger of contamination in the sources and advises that all water used for drinking or culinary purposes be boiled. He has also requested the authorities of that borough to submit plans for improvement of the water supply, so that pure water may be obtained, by the first day of September. The Commissioner has also Issued a permit to the Clymer 'Water Company, which supplies the borough of Indiana, to make extensions to its water system providing that a subsidence basin and filter plant of approved design are provided. 18 A HID ins i SISIECllffi There are 112 bidders for the supplies for the State departmental contracts and the names of Sanderson and the Pennsylvania Construction Company do not appear among them.

Last year there were seventy seven bidders and it was considered to be a very high figure. This year breaks the record. It will take the clerks several days to tabulate the figures. By to morrow morning the small bids will be in order, but there are many hours of work ahead on the others. Among the bids are some which will enable the State to put into operation the big ice water plant in the basement of the Capitoli which has been lying idle ever since installed, although an extensive system of piping connecting with $150 marble fountains has been placed.

There are many of these fountains, about six being on every iloor so that all folks can use them and others in departmental suites. The Harrisburg individuals and firms who bid were: John Pyne, Harvey T. Smith, Barnett Handler, Behney Snyder, of Carlisle; C. L. Long, W.

Scott Stroh, Sanitary Dust Removing Company, of Central Pennsylvania, American Multigraph Company, United Telephone Telegraph Company, D. D. Boas estate, John Joseph McVey, H. M. Kelley, Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power Company, C.

S. Weakley Company, Armour Dauphin Electrical Supply Company, Fred. W. Yingst, David Stockton, Holmes Seed Company, Sanitary Sweep Up Company, (E. Y.

Eden), Frederick V. Rohm, Star Carpet Cleaning Company, Clement S. Rutter, People's Furnishing Company, J. T. Whitaker, Lewis Manufacturing Company, Limited, John H.

Troup, Cudahy Faclting Company, Bender Manufac turing Company, Charles H. Miller, Thomas H. Johnson, P. G. Diener, Harrisburg Steam, Heat and Power Company, Paxtang Electric Company, United Ice and Coal Company, H.

A. Hoopes, A. B. Tack, The Lucent Oil Company, George W. Himes, J.

D. Brenneman, Peoples Ice Company, C. E. Diehl, Alfred C. Young (Young Son) Charles S.

Lingle, George C. Potts, Clarence M. Sigler, Central Construction Supply Company, Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter Company, M. H. Plank, B.

W. Campbell, S. W. Shoemaker Sons, Forney Knouse, lienry Gilbert Son, Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Gohl's Paint Supply Company, Charles L. Schmidt, Remington Typewriter Company, Roberts Meek, J.

H. Kukzenknabe Company, David W. Cctterel, Smith Premier Typewriter Company, Paul Johnston, Joseph Goldsmith, Donaldson Paper Company. W. C.

T. XT. WILL MEET. A mother's meeting of the Harrisburg V. C.

T. U. will be held to morrow evening at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. S.

Saul, 1809 North Third street. Dr. Julia C. Loos will speak. OBERLIN NOTES Oberlin, June 5.

Mrs. Paul, Lancaster county, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John B. Reed, for several days recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Deng lor entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, former residents and friends, on Sunday. Children's Day exercises in the Lutheran Church next Sunday evening will commence at 7:45 o'clock.

The exercises ought to be extra good and the offering for the. Loysville Orphans' Home should be large In proportion to the worthiness of the object. Mrs. Rebecca Hooker has been ill during the past week with grip. Miss Alice Baer visited Misses Rena and Pearl Brehm on Sunday.

Edward Brehm was a caller in Harrisburg on Saturday evening. Miss Mary Horst spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Horst, returning to Shiremanstown in the evening. John C. Reed entertained his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Reed, and her sister, Mrs. Paul, on Sunday. George Hocker, a well known young man of Boyd Station, graduated from the Steelton High School this evening. His sisters. Miss Catherine and Miss Florence, and a brother, Walter, are all graduates from the school and are occupying important positions in the business world.

The Swatara township School Board met for reorganization on Monday evening. J. A. Aungsi was elected president; Dr. D.

V. Schaffncr, secretary, and A. H. Bailey, treasurer. The following committees were appointed: teachers and Textbooks, W.

It. Horner, A. H. Bailey and J. A.

Aungst; Finance, Dr. D.W. Schaffncr, J. M. Rebuck and Jacob Stare.

Re regularity. Painful Periods, Leucorrhea, veannuss, it isn't necessary. Lir. Miller has had a ripe experience of 35 years, including some years in the largest cities of the V. S.

and Europe) such as comes to few men in a life time. Many advertising physicians, ancl other, are unreliable. Therefore you shoui louic well into the merits of the ir.nn, before trusting lite and health in his hands. Dr. Miller is known to most of you personally, or by reputation, having lived in Harrisburg la years, and has treated over 13,000 people here, SpeuinlUts come and Go, but Dr.

Miller is alwavs here, and Occupies His Own Residence and Offlces at 15 3. 3d St. Consultation Free. Treatment in Reach of all. Hours :10 to 12, 2 to 4.

7 to fj 10 to la Closed Monday and Thursday evenings. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS i NEATLYENG RAVED.NOT PAPER EMBOSSED IN COLOR STEEL DIES FURNISHED. T. H. JOHNSTON, 418 N.

3rd. ST. Why not get in line now and be numbered among our many friends by letting us enter your order for KELLEYS COAL on our books like hundreds of others? We will guarantee that you will never regret it as it will be our aim to make you satisfied in every possible manner. We can supply your wants just now ith coal better than which you never burned. Coal advances in price July 1.

ceipts for the past year were 17, 076:11. The expenses, The BoaM will hold a special meeting on the evening of June 14, for the election of teachers. The lot holders of Church vine cemetery held an election of officers at the cemetery on Monday evening, when the old Board was unanimously re elected. Sixty eight votes were cast. They will meet for adjustment of accounts and reorganization on next Monday evening.

Children's Day exercises in the Lutheran Church next Sunday evening will commence at 7:45. GRATZ HAPPENINGS 'Grabs, June 5. Harry Smith was home over Sunday. C. M.

Wise, Jacob Umholtz and Jacob Buffington were at Harrisburg on business on Monday. The glass blowers' came here with their show last Sunday. They intend to show here every night this week. There will be a dance in the town hall on June 13. A child of A.

Gross is confined to the house with the measles. Quite a number of our people attended the Memorial Day services at Klingerstown, on May 30. A number of our people didn't take much interest in Memorial Day services here, but we hope that they wnl do so in years to come, especially those who profess to be patriots. Mr. Harry Hoke, of Shamokin, was visiting under the parental roof over Sunday.

Edward Arthur Robinson, son of the late Peter Robinson, the London dry goods man, is 24 years old and bankrupt, having managed to get rid of $2,100,000 since be came of age. El 131513 ImkWk Storcti You Can Depend Upon Or 1' LIT I It. Wlti lear oi poor results, use tue genuine taste. Easiest and solves instantly. BEST FOR (SHver It Is the one starch every piece every half a century.

la without that harsh For eeneral no equaled as a cold No Meed to Go to Distant Cities to Consult a Specialist You have in Harrisburg Permanently a physician of wider range of experience in his lines, than you will find elsewhere. DR. MILLER, THE SPECIALIST Electrical ana I Medical. 15 S. Third St.

All Nervous, Private and Chronic Dlneunes of Men and Women. ALL DISK. JES OP WOMEN. If wise, ladies, you will not suffer from Disnlacement. Ir pictw wi txiiy ut ui aimiug iu.

iaj Gloss Starch to be depended upon foiperfcct work on time has been the standard of quality lor Imparts a pliable, white as snow finish, and brilliant lustre SO offensive to (rood quickest to apply; most economical; dis ALL KINDS OF STAHCHING. hU directed. For llirht utarchlncaan water starch, requiring no boiling. MadeforoversoyearsatOswego. Ail narkafes.

T.KINGSFOED SON. Oswego, N. Y. NATIONAL SIAEC3 COMPANY. Successor riwrir ar Wedding and Graduation Presents The selection of a desirable wedding or graduation present la always a difficult problem, but if you permit us to assist you we are sure we can save you lots of time, worry and money.

Examine our line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, before selecting elsewhere. Every article is guaranteed as represented. Wfl. PLACK, 23 S. Second Street.