The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 STEELTON NEWS NO COMPLAINTS ABOUT BUSINESS Urges Builders to Use Weisteel Compartments While builders and owners are planning new operations or remodeling old buildings, C. Frank Class, BOX PRINT SHOP EXPANDS The West Shore Printery, Camel Cigarets in Tin Boxes of Fifty Camel cigarets now are to be had in pocket size tins of fifty. It marks the first time in the history of this popular brand of "ciggies" that they have been packed that way and the Square Cut-Rate just received its initial shipment to sell Rev. Jonas Martin, pastor. 10 a.

Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. sermons. St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Union and Spring streets The Rev. R. L. Lartr, pastor. 8.45 a.

Sunday School; 11 a. "Jesus Thou Son of David, Have Mercy on 7.15 p. organ recital; 7 JO p. mn "The Barren Fig Tree." Methodist Episcopal Church, Ann street The Rev. F.

E. Purcell, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. in, sermons. 1'nitrd Brethren Church, Royalton The Rev. R. E.

Morgan, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

tn4 sermons. "We have no complaint to make "ho specializes in seteel construc-against business conditions," said tion needs, thinks there is no bet- an official of Henry and Rockey, ter time to consider the economy, Inc "for February was the larg- ability and sanitary features of tion has just doubled its facilities est month in premium income in SbTtowS bath isition 0IMarch our history and we have been in and compact dressing rooms. The 15 a equipment and para-business since June, 1924." Henry steel man not only supplies thi3 phernalia of the Camp Curtin and Rockey, Inu occupy the en- complete line but also takes care Press, conducted for years on CONVENTION OF COUNTY FIREMEN STEELTON-, March 22- Plans are well under way for the annual Dauphin County Firemen's Convention to be held in the borough on June 13-14. One of the outstanding features of the convention will be the mummer's parade to be held on Friday evening, June 13. Invitations have been sent out to virtually all merchants, organizations and fraternal bodies in the borough to participate in the parade.

A fire demonstration will also be featured on the opening day of the convection, when the latest appliances for the extinguishing of an oil and gas blaze will be shown. The chairman of the general com -TTe'weSr compartments" Class said, "are completely de- The Camp Curtin shop staff was veloped for new and old buildings, taken over by the West Shore and they are of rigid construction and Rimer -is working there temporar-will proove worth while in all nfr.yu Paper A Penn-HaiTlS Hotel ciim. UErDer OIlOp n.oOR i Walttna R. at a fraction more than the cost of two regular packs of forty cigarets, iius change is not, however, replace the regulation pack twenty. It is intended only for special occasions, typical of this introductory offer.

Comparing with other brands available in tins of fifty, the Camel box may be carried easily in the coat pocket or large purse. Clerks at the Cut-Rate say these containers are growing in popularity rapidly. AUTOS AID RAILROADS Shipments of motor vehicles. parts, tires, gasoline, oil, lumber, steel and related commodities employed in automobile manufacture and use, plus stone and gravel used for highway construction, totaled more than $542,000,000 during 1929. -X-X-X-nK-X-X-X-X-X-X-X YOUR PRESCRIPTION CAN ALWAYS EE FILLED AT BUCK'S A complete stock of drues always on hand assures you that your prescription will be exactly filled and quickly filled.

he isn't doing it properly. '4 That Isn't so. Our certified pharmacist has at his command every necessary drutr, and if he does his work quickly. It's because he is well supplied and knows his profession perfectly. HARRY H.

DUCH PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST -TWO STORES Second at State and Third at Walnut Feno Harris 8tor Open Dally 1 A. HI. to 12 T. M. Free DoUverr Any Tuna Any when I Bell Phones M74 and 820a 2EITER P'n -n9 Pell 8-8100 MOVE THE KKZ" Ha I 25 Dividends If, every dm Is readily available the accurate com- pounding of your prescriptin can be promptly done.

We emphasiie this point because Kthat be- i neve that, unless the pharma- cist takes hours over the inh. tO of tire building at 104 Chestnut street and deal in a general bonding and insurance business. "Our specialty," said the insurance man," is the prompt and per- sonal adjustment of all claims for we have been given authority by the companies we represent to make personal settlements and have the drafts on hand. This eliminates the long delays that occur monthly when proofs must be submitted to far distant home offices for approval and drafts." The corporation is general agent for the Sun Indemnity Company and the British and Foreign Marine In surance Company "At this period of the year auto- mobile insurance is one of the larg' est lines handled, because of new cars beine bought and old cars traded in," the agents said, "and we would be glad to snow to any pros pective customer the merits of their various automobile coverages, also the special automobile acci- dent policy, which is the broadest priced policy today." Too Early to Remove Radiator Antl-Freeze rwf wa-. 7 solution from the automobile radi- ator; it may be too early, as was the case a few years ago," warns Koy Walton, head of the Walton Kadiator works, who is a recognized authority on the care and repair of auto radiators.

Walton cited an instance, Just a few years back, when a week of premature spring weather caused an army of motorists to take the anti-freeze solution out of the ,..1.1 i radiator ana wen a ireeze-up tne first week in April "caused more radiator damage locally" than he had heard about through the whole winter. Walton said it pays to wait until it is definitely certain that low temperatures have passed on. Then when the antifreeze solution is to be removed, he said motorists can help themselves financially and otherwise by having the radiator cleaned out by experts. "We advise cleaning and then blowing out the radiator," he said, "for the anti-freeze solution loosens the rust scale from the motor block and only a strong pressure will clean that out thoroughly." Sediment left in the radiator, he warned, is liable to cause the motor to heat up unnecessarily. discriminating architects and build- ers.

They harmonize with any materials and where sanitation, durability and economy are the primary consideration they have es tablished a new standard of util continued. "The design of moldings and hardware and the absence of Droiectine screws or bolts prevent accumulation of dust or dirt and the non-absorbent metai ig in various enam- eled colors that is not easily de- faced. "Panels and parts are inter- locked and welded at the top and bottom and the installation is held hrmly to the floor and walls by expansion bolts. Each partition is a single, substantial unit. They're very economical, as the first cost is less than slate or marble and about the same as good quality wood.

mere are no parts to wear out." borne of the compartment spallations made by Class he were in the Harrison school non; Lemoyne High School chanicsburg municipal building, Parochial school, Steelton; New Bedford silk mill, Lebanon, and Gladfelter hall, at Gettysburg Col- ege. CANADA'S BEST CROP Ernest N. Smith, of the American Automobile Association, estimates that the American tourist business will be worth half a billion dollars to Canada in a few years. -X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X" 4 8VK ONE HALF ON XOCR COAL UIIX llT I natal I Ins HOT WATER HEAT Almont at the Coat of On l'lpe Steam TWO YEARS TO PAT Leral Rata of Interest Harrisburg Engineering Co. SI North 13th Street Bell t-7403 TRY THE BEACH FRONT HOTEL For a Real Steak Dinner A Inert II.

Ooodnll PRIVATE DLNLNO x-j-x-x-xX'-x-tx-x-x-x-: Toilet Stalls Sidewalk Doors Fire Escapes Miscellaneous Iron Window Guards G. FRANK CLASS X- 18th and Mulberry Streets m- Raid Leba- Me- Maternity Garments Mean Safety for Mother and Child i ir tha extra Atraio on and riv eupnorr without constncii siffned fr evry tyi of fifnr n-pur perfect fit snd prservtlon of normal lines. C. Victor Miller Kin Itarvarrt L. Frr.

B. N. awit In Trow llrlti storking 413 North Third Street 300 North Second St I.nnrhron 11.30 to 110 Dinner 8.0(1 to 1.00 iiail Except Sunday Arrainrrmrnta war bp made tor peclsl part lea. CAKES BAKED TO OBDEB BI1 Pbone 8075 VEGETABLE SEEDS ONIOHSETS Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Insecticides and. Fertilizers Garden Tools Harrisburg Seed Co.

I 10 South Market Square, Uarrisbaru, Pa. XXXxXhX P. B. RICE LIFE INSURANCE i. ISth Floor Parne-ShoemalirT Bulldinc.

Third btreet a line Bell S191 X-X-XX-X-X-XK-X-X WM. H. BROWNEWELL, JR. Electrical Contractor Formerly of Bromiewell Bros. $.1923 Park St.

Bell 3-0317 25 Dividends Bell Phone 6422 i il i HUDHUT PERFUMES Regular $1.00 Purse Size These fragrances. Three Flowers, Fadette, Deauville, Lilac, Plaza, Violet. SPECIAL WESTCL0X ALARM CLOCKS 1.59 to $5.09 hHh In these Camp I WA ft i Thy ire 11 I el'X to re- I A LINDEN I mlS TREE itSm INN 49e ORGANIZE CHOIR OF CHILDREN STEELTON, March 22. Among the borough's latest musical organizations ii the children' choir recently organized at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The members already en rolled include: Agnes Ann Shops, Charlotte Greenawalt, Peggy Magoun, Betty Armstrong, Nancy Armstrong, Betty Byrod, Catherine Byrod, William French, John French, George Rodney, James Gerhardt, John Ger-fcardt.

Mrs. Maud Hope is the accompanist. Lenten services will be held in the Trinity Church on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, with the Kev. Clifford W. French, la charge.

Rolandus Poore, of Harrisburg, will be the guest soloist. Miss Anna Baker, of Harrisburg. conducted the Mission Study Class of the church held at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Alden, 401 Pine street.

Those present were: Miss Anna Baker, of Harrisburg, who conducts the class; Mrs. Charles E. Shope, Mrs. J. B.

Downes, Mrs. Frank Rodney, Mrs. C. W. French, Mrs.

F. Webster Byrod, Mrs. Alden, Mrs. George S. airall, Mrs.

W. H. Armstrong, Miss Louisa Fairlamb, John French, the llov. Clifford W. French.

The class will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Charles E. Shope, 625 Pine street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Her Second Birthday -f 1 v.

iiltMlfrftii DOROTHY MARIE SMITH "Dotty" Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, 147 South Front street, Steelton, celebrated her second birthday last Tuesday.

Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Helen O. Neil, of this city. DR. HOUCK TO TEACH Dr.

William Seibert Honck, of Harrisburg, will teach the Men's Bible Class, of the First Methodist Church, tomorrow afternoon at 2 i WILLIAJI TENNIS DIES William Tennis, 58, of 167 Main street, Oberlin, died last night at a Harrisburg hospital. Besides his widow, 'Mrs. Saraj Tennis, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Helen Tennis, at home. He had been employed at the frog shop department of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, STEELTON CHURCHES Main Street Church of God The Rev; G. W.

Harper, pastor. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School; 10.60 a. m.

sermon, "The Spirit of 7.30 p. m. sermon, "In Gethsemane With communion. First Reformed Chorch The Rev. J.

pastor. 9.80 a. m. Sunday School; 10.45 a. m.

sermon, "The Gospel of a Second 7.30 p. m. sermon, "The Sacrament of Life;" First Methodist Church The Rev. C. E.

Radcliffe, pastor. 9.30 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a. m. sermon, "Looking ISO p.

playlet on humanitarian work. St. John's Lutheran Church The Rev. W. V.

Garrett, pastor. 9.30 m. Sunday School; 10.45 a. m. sermon, "The Third Word From the 7.30 p.

m. sermon, "The Man Who Seemed Small." Grace Evangelical Congregational Church The Rev. E. Morrison, 9.80 a. Sunday School; 10.45 a.

m. sermon, "A Message of 7.80 p. m. sermon, "The Toeetherers." Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. C.

W. French, 9.30 a. Sunday- School; 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.

Centenary United Brethren Church The Rev. E. O. Burtner, pastor. 10.45 "The Test of 7.30 p.

"The Plow and the Central Baptist Church, Lincoln street The Ret. S. D. Morgan, pastor. 9.30 a.

Sunday School; 10.45 a. "Soldiers of Christ Must 7.30 p. "A Fatal Step." W. C. T.

U. Gives Prizes For, Essays on Cigarets Evelyn Ream received $3, Claire Witmer $2, Jane Cassell 1, and Bernice Anderson honorable mention in the essay contest sponsored by the Penbrook W. C. T. U.

at exercises held last night at the Penbrook school. The contest was among eighth grade pupils, the subject being "The Mental and Physical Effects of the Cigaret" Mrs. Mary Hoerner, director of the Department of. Scientific Temperance and Instruction of the union, was in charge of the 4. 1 "bvskt iiki er in'ouba'ncb iscirt tin I Joseph Service, inc.

Insuranck Specialists which 13 the printing division of the Harrisbure Paner Box corpora Corporation said thi expansion no 7 "ssures speedier service ana aeuvenes on printed paper boxes but ako affords almost unlimited printing facilities to other patrons, particularly because the paper box printing involves such a wide range of high grade print- requires the printery to be 1 he West Shore shop is at 358 street, Lemoyne. Where ne Paper Box company was more Kss limited be.fore in offering ouyers a variety or printing styles and color work, this enlarge- ment. the officials said, makes it possible to get virtually anything in the Pntmg line. $55 IfiSUAE companies we y.ptesentofe frOly the best i ii -X-XK--X-X-XKXXK-X- 4 WALTON'S i ATTO RADIATOR WORKS Itadiutom, fenders. Uodiee 257 S.

Cameron St. HARKISBCRO XXKKXKWKKKX-XH COOK WITH GAS Cheaper, Cleaner, Better Km On i Ranree and Water Beaters ALVA RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Penna, R. R. Station Entrance i. 19-21 SOUTH 4TH STREET A x-r-x-x-x-x-'X-x-x-x-X" 5 The Worden Paint Roofing Co.

Balldem of glair. Hlate and Tile Rooflnc BOTH TELEPHONES Box 128 Harrisbure. Pa. LEKOY 1 ROOFING CO. General Roofing Contractors 830 South Ninth SU Bell 3-6056 -x-x-x-x-t-x-x-tx-x-x jm MILL WORK THE Millwork for Doors and Windows for a Home must fit or everything else is askew.

To last they "must be of the right kind of Lumber put together right. See us for Millwork. Asphalt Roofing, Shcetrock, Miliwork. Hardwood Flooring, Stairways, Doors and Frames. Big Timbers in Short and Long Leaf Yellow Pine and Fir, carried In Stock at All Times.

SHOT GUN SERVICE Harrisburg Lumber Co. J. D. BOGAR, Jrn Mgr. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill 17th and Naudain Streets KENRY A ROCKEYk? tianomq iwoncc I l04Chtnut St M.XX-XX"X-X-X-XX"X' isssr a ss Ail iU Yof fee Bldg.

I i mm i BROTHERHOODS HERE TOMORROW The honor guest and speaker at the conference of the Central and Eastern Pennsylvania rroups of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at Temple Ohev Sholom will be Roger W. Straus, of New York City. Mr. Straus is president of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods. Arthur L.

Reinhart, of Cincinnati, executive secretary of the national federation, will be another speaker at the conference. Mr. Reinhart has been one of the organizers of the federation. Mr. Straus, the honor guest, is a prominent engineer in New York City and is a son of the late Oscar Straus, who served in the Cabinet3 of three Presidents of the United States.

Delegates from Easton, Lancaster, York, Philadelphia, Reading, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Wil-liamsport will be present at the conference. The federation is affiliated with the Union of Ameri can Hebrew Congregations. Hosts at the conference will be the brotherhood of Ohev Sholom Temple. Joseph Alexander is president of the local brotherhood. The local committee in charge of the program includes: Irving B.

Rubin, E. M. Israel, Otto Bux-baum, Stanley Adler, Joseph Gar-( ner, Earl Alexander, Louis Lehr-man, David Rubin, S. Herbert Kaufman and Benjamin Canter. Connecticut Masons to Be Made Tall Cedars H.

Franklin Brossman, of Reading, Supreme Tall Cedar of the National Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, has announced that when the New London, Forest, No. 72, conducts a ceremonial on April 5, he will honor the Governor and Lieutenant Governor and Grand Master of Masons, of Connecticut, by making them Tall Cedars at sight. In addition to the staff of Supreme Forest officers, which includes William A. Brinkman, senior deputy, of Lancaster; Samuel A. Schreckengaust, of this city, who is district representative in this section, will attend and take part in the exercises.

Birthday Club Today is the birthday of: Charles E. Newbaum, Enhaut. Catherine E. Long, 1915 Forster street Jane Mencer, 1501 Walnut street, Camp HilL Hecolita Plates, S40 and $50 Vulcanite Plates. $10 to $25 Plates Repaired in 2 Hours $1 Up Drs; Blomenschein Lewis 810 MARKET ST.

Over Woolworth'a 6 and It Bell Phone 2-378 Save Your Discount By paying; your light bills before the discount period expires. Discount Period Expires Monday, March 24 For the Following Districts Route No. 22 Sixth to Kelker, even. Route No. 23 Sixth, Kelker to Division.

Route No. 24 Broad; Calder; Wyeth; Broad St. Market. Route No. 25 Boyd; Harris; Hamilton to 279.

Route No. 26 Hamilton from 300; Wallace. Route No. 27 Sayford; Currant; Rcily. Route No.

28 Penn. Route No. 29 Susquehanna. Route No. 30 Capital; James; William; Marion.

Route No. 31 Green (even). Watch Daily Announcements for warning date of expi ration in your district. Burglars Fear Light Keep a light burning for your own protection. PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT CO.

THE HOME OP MODERN POWER A lieminder! Now is the fzme'fo purchase Windstorm Insurance The cost is surprisingly low MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARRISBURG, PA. Surety Uondh Reliable Stock Company Insurance at Lowest Cost Policyholders Receive OUR Service in Adjusting Claiflis WITHOUT CHARGE SECOND FLOOR, 20 NORTH FOURTH STREET mittee is Earl Keim. with Charles Kramer, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. Other committee chairmen include Joseph Chambers, parade; Blaude Baskin, invitation; Theophilus Vaughn, decorations; Roy Trawitz, printing, and Joseph Senior, prizes. Funeral Services for Mrs.

Louise A. McElheny Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Anna McElheny, 58, who died yester day in her home, 191 South front street, will be held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Wilt funeral chapel. The Rev. W.

V. Garrett, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery. She is sur vived by the following children: Mrs.

Sarah Klinepeter, of Harris burg; Mrs. Earl Hartz, of Highspire; Mrs. Emma Dugan, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Hannah Green, Mrs. Leah Hoffman, Miss Mary, Miss Lucetta, William, John, all of the borough; Samuel, of the U.

S. Navy. A brother, William Farmer, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Deisroth, both of Harrisburg, also survive. The body may be viewed tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Wilt establishment.

MIDDLETOWN I MUSICAL PLAY ATTRACTSCROWD MIDDLETOWN, March 22. The Relaty Theater, on West Emaus street, was crowded last night during the presentation of the musical play "Pattie" by local talent under the auspices of The Mothers' Congress. The funds from the play will be used to promote civie interests. Miss Audra Koomes, of this place, played the role of Pattie. Others taking part in the play were: Evelyn Crick, Marion Wagner, Helen Bachmoyer, Edith Sohn, Esther Stotz, Floy Foreman, Robert Swartz, Wesley Hoover, Joseph Drabenstadt, Harold Romberger, Robert Gross, Arthur May, Pauline Matyasick, Anna Bates, Romaine Geib, Zelma Houser.

Laura McCoy. Ruth Walton, June McNullen, Blanche Campbell, Elizabeth Wagner, Marion Smith, Charlotte Inley, Dorothy Rose, Janet Yost, Dorothy Houser, Ruth Good, Margaret Stotz, Eva Kleinfelter, Emma Conrad, Margaret Erb, Janet Long, Emily Kurtz, Elsie Harnley, Leona Davis, Helen Groupe, Sara Baker. Ruth Hippie. Betty Groupe, Ruth Condran, Dorothy Kinsey, Sylvia Brinser, Ethel Puglies, Kay Pehovic, Carrie Strauss, Mary Canka. Kathryn Hershberger, Mildred Willman, Marion Nonemaker, Loretta Shireman, Theo Dimeler, Helen Troupe, Dean Gallagher, Julia Romanelli, Arlen Pehovic, Esther Kugle, Pauline Baum, Ruth Resh, Norma Rose, Alver Goffus, Frances Rank.

Dorothy Key-eser, Jean Martin, Elizabeth Spahr, Betty Sohn, Bessie Swartz, Dorothy Reider, Miriam Clouser, Mary Howell, Evelyn Mages, Margaret Goffus, Carolyn Fishburn, Roth Books, Margaret Bitner, Hurlen Sinegar, Elizabeth Keiper, Dorothy Gollam, Bertha Hartman, Violet Hickernell, Dorothy Ettinger, Jean Landis, Anna' Hummel, Kathryn Murto, Margaret Hart-man, Martha Weirich, Kathryn Stein-ruck, Dorothy Berman, Julia Roop, Thelma Weaver, Margaret Love, Evelyn Snavely, Clara Charlotte Deibler, Gladys Walmer, Laura Bedell, Mae Weirich, Mildred Mark-ley, Mary Geyer, Mary Deibler, Betty Wrelsh, Ruth McCord, Ethel Foreman, Hilda Lockard, Dorothy Weid-ner, Helen Gruber, Dorothy King, Agnes Capka, Fern Dwyer, Clara Jane Judy, Betty Morgan and Violet Welsh. W. J. McKINLEY DIES Warren J. McKinley, 91, one of the oldest residents of the borough, died at his home in East Emaus street last night from the effects of a several weeks' illness.

He was well-known here, having been for many years engaged in filing saws. He is survived by one son, Charles McKinley, and two grandchildren. MOVE TO FARM Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hemperly and family moved yesterday from Burd street, Royalton, to the farm of Mrs, William Lesher, near Geyer's Church, Hillside.

INJURED BY AUTO While walking along the Frey's Grove road yesterday, Charles Rhan, was knocked down by an automobile and received body injuries and a lacerated face. The motorist did not stop to give assistance but put on more speed to avoid detection. MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES United Brethren Church, East Water street The Rev. H. K.

Geyer, pastor. 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

sermons. Presbyterian Church, Union and Water streets 10 a. Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.

the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell will preach.

Church of God, Spring street The Is Your Ash Can Laughing at You? Is it filled with waste and coal dust for which you have paid good money, worthless to you in fuel and heat value? If you buy CLEAN COAL at this establishment, you are sure of getting COAL that is free of foreign substances, thereby saving money on your coal bill and getting better use out of your coal. J. B. MONTGOMERY Phone 6181 3rd Chestnut Sts. 600 N.

Second St. -v -rr it Tr Cln oil ciiVInxtn A.J. vu an ouujciw ui vjuine in ariu iuok Ulcul over. Hcadnuarter for ArtUta Material 5 HARRISBURG WALL PAPER PAINT CO. A 8ECOXD ST HAKRISBt'RO.

PA. 5 RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF OME TAXI Cabs With Meter ReceipU DAY AND NIGHT Bell 7377 V. 2395 DID YOU GET YOUR NEW GILLETTE At the Square lI Geo. W.Himes UULU, SILVtH. REPAIRING OF BAND INSTRUMENTS 4 i NUSS MANUFACTURING CO.

I llth and Mulberry Sts. Telephones 3 XKxx-xx-x-xx-x-: Him Guard Shake Dry- THE HEW GILLETTE RAZOR Now on Sale i onecc iietai worKer 10 N. Second Street Jt Rail 9.9970 XF ttto NICKEL PLATiL.3 incnr Street. narrUbore. P.

A (I) 1 ft JOHN G. 0RR 1 "The Insurance Man" I Caplan BIdg. 'j Bell 8934 C. V. 4265 j.

I Central 1 Construction Corporation General Contractor! Harrisburjt, Pa. Xi 11 PIPES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES AT CUT-RATE PRICES All i BRICK CONTRACTOR i. J. D. STEPHENSON SQUARE CUT-HATE Second and Market Streets "The Store With Thousands of Friends" Brlolc nnd lilp Coutrartor.

Brlrk. Tonrretn Blook and Hollow Tile Work of Every Kesrription. txllmatf. Cherrfully turninhpil Y. mil rnnn asss 319 x-x-x-x-x-xx-x-xxx-:.