davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RadsiwIli RecolIections OF London,
Berlin aud st. Petersburg.

Neutrality is mildly tested in the
Memories OF Forty Years, by the Prin-
cess CATHERINE RADzIwILL dunk and
Wagnalls), corps OF German "mem-
cries Ranked by battallons OF English
and Russian. In times OF less inter-
national stress Albion might freely
I've said TO have easily the best OF II.
The England of Princess RadziwilTs
recollection is the England OF Queen
Nictoria's later years. England was
just beginning to move perceptibly
toward its present democratic condi-
ton. Gladstone represented the old
order and the present First Lord of
the Admiralty was already marked
as an eNemplar of what might be ex-
pected from the rising" generation
The Princess does not admire Mr..
Gladstone. Even In the drawing room
he talked at the whole world: Con
tinually listening To his own voice
and looking around him to notice
whether Peter with whom he had
nothing 10 do, had listened and was
admiring his words just as much as
Paul, to when they had been adj
dressed Princess Radziwill Is sddi-
tional authority for the assertion that
even the good Queen (who could be
a mighty autocratic old LADY, "aboml-
mated him in the secrecy OF her soul"
and kept him strictly in his constitu-
tional place when forced to confer
with him. Lord Whsrncliffe. gout-
bound, found consolation in tn.
thought that his torments were not
the tenth part of whaF that old devil
OF a Gladstone Will suffer in hell"
Young Churchill had the exuber-
snce, tho cleverness and "eccentricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
The DeviI as Parson Vines"
Knew Him,

The late celebrated Peter N!neEh
who In days gone Dy used 20 make per-
odical visits 10 Danv.lle, saws tho A.
rocGte, FOR the purpose OF delivering ~,
sermons, remarkable on account OF tn,.
startling texts. on one occasion spoNs,
TO large assemblage OF the eoloI,9a
population and few whites at me o'
colored Methodist Church on Nanu
street. He arose. raised his spec'ac"
from his eyes, and said
MY beloved brederen and slstteren .
take my tex dis evenin' in dat porter
NV de Scriptur' whar de Hosts fNu
pints his pistol at de 'Phesians, an w.
II says, 'whar de hen scratches %.
de worm. 'ceptin de case whsr sum pIe
vius hen hav bin dar.'" He then pr.
ceeded TO tell his hearers what nu,
rihle personal appearance the d''l'
scented, with the following de'cr,puVI
Ills ewes look like two balls Nv nre' -.
t-es IKE two skinned sapllus, Ms
hang down like 'baccer ''s' an ,-,.t
bret smoke like a tar klttIe
night Peter made many converts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
II

The manner OF the presentation Of
Orta's great wisdom smaclls OF the
past for he uses the colloquy or dia-
logue presentation. The characters
are chiefly two. himself and DIT.
Ruano. II Is not difficult 10 see that
the two are hut phases OF the same
mind. Ruano Is one OF the Lusitanian
,h1~tctcrs of the So and So type. Just
as the Spaniards employ Beltran to
hitch name upon some person not
desirable 10 specify with greater pre-
c.siOn. Ruano is the newcomer in
India. the graduate in medicine filed
with book knowledge from the univer-
sity. orthodox in every particle Of the
medicine OF Galen and Avicenna and
in the logic Of Aristotle. The Orta
OF the colloqules Is tho wiser physl-
clan who has learned by practice and
study at the sources OF drugs. one
who has the courage to set against
the formal authority OF the texts the
dignity Of the statement "T have seen
Il otherwise" or "Thus have / done
and have met with success" It 10
the time honored distinction OF the
physician OF tho old school and the
physician OF the new, with this no
table distinction. that It Is the older
man who Is the progressive
Yet the dialogue IS far removed
from the dryness OF a purely medical
disquistion. Minor characters come
into tho narrative There IL Orta =
maid servant Antonio, evidently a
treasure as the housekeeper OF an
aged bachelor. Messenger boys pop
into the narrative to call the physi-
clan to a bedside where Ruano may
learn some new matter OF diagnosis
and some new routine of treatment.
Here comes a friar, and Orta has no
great respect for the clergy outside the
pulpit. Here comes the tenant from
Bombay with mangOes fresh and
juicy. II Is all very vivid, there Is
movement all the time, probably nel-
ther before nor since has materla
medica been presented so entertain
ingly.
II was the period Of the practice
Of medicine which we best know in
the case records of DR.. Sangrado,
heroic dosing and constant employ
ment OF the fieam. Patients who un-
derwent the care Of the physicians OF
that stout and ignorant age were
either heroes or else they were dead,
We have records Of prescriptions, one
hangs In memory with exactly one
great gross Of ingredients, nothing
extraordinary in the pharmacy OF the
epoch bases and iuvants and adju-
wants and reCtilers. signature nat
mistura' and the wonder u that II
did not blow up in the mortar with
loss to the ieech or within the stom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

he falls little short OF being one Of
the first Of the new naturalists: II IL
unusual to ind a man OF his univer-
sity upbringing so venturesome in
casting aside the systems OF the past
and relying so much upon his own
observation. Sir Clements Markham
has rendered literature distinct
service In bringing this long neg
lected author within reach OF modern
thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

:.
auop's III ms S.iiVu"ies ''le .o'o Va
me phEslOlan Vi wy ne"
Iiuu 'He same eii''s i,'e'ili,1, ~ 81
"l's VI Saso us -
cluues III tnese u'soou' " oouIs %
ne nau not lile asnNs y, nlo -
h"eu pHd' macy 'ne syii '-I,.' ,
iCdis Mere se' iIS 49,.
Siii P''''Ig III '
III none Oh 'ne nieu'.eu senoSis, Ioi "
mus iecaii ina '"is "as
discovery Oh lne olIcuia,,oh VI .no
plo"d anu phEslc was Windy "'"''e'
OF RUE OF thuhD. ,-,
D'sease was M" s'u' ' 'a'''e %
Two factors Oh me- VenpeIa'u'e anu
'u'h'ui'E. me ,o.a VI uiSa wac
men uh'houEn' o. tle 'oN1hs anu a"-
tOooies were uhrecosn'Heu py tne
WlS's' prac''i"herS' lhe PhaeooSues
ana ieucocgtes were YET unseen h"'h-
ing was known OF uiastoilc anu sgs-
toiic pressure save 'he shgh' recoen'-
'ion that there was variety III .ne
quailty OF 'he Pulse oeat' phe-
nomenon IN user quite uncorhpFe-
heHueu' iuo "OuS III n.a4'h
certain proper temperature anu
certain humidity. quality OF moisture
which was then known as humor.
from which strictly pathological sense
10 has fortunately passed 20 a pleas
anter meaning. Orta hnds the IN
fusion or tamarinds benencial, Tor
-; has the effect OF discharging some
OF the choleric humor and throws out
and cuts the phlegmatic humors.
The variety or temperatures we hnd
set forth In accordance with scale
which We need not now attempt TO
discover In the eXactitude which II
appears to have attained. Besides.
amber is warm In the second degree.
and camphor Is cold In the third. so
that they cannot be Included under
the same genus; for the qualities be-
long TO the species. and never can
lettuce be warm or pepper cold" The
whole theory OF such medicine Is pre-
sented in the Canterbury Tales"
where Chaucer describes the quslih-
cations Of the Doctor OF Physic who
went the glad pilgrimage from the
Tabard Inn 10 the shrine Of Saint
Thomas Beckett:
II. knew N. o.u.. Of .v.r,ch -nsl,dy.
w~-s 1t Of boot. or cold. or moi,,. OF dry.
And -h-rs .nE.ndred. and q -ha;
humou+'
lie rSs Nerrey parfsit prsctsouf
We shall find a pleasant interest in
following DIR. Orta TO visit patient
TO whom he has just been summoned
in urgent need After learning from
the page what the nature OF the at
tack - Orta discourees 10 his collea cue
Ruano upon the nature OF the ailment
while thew are upon the road Tho
patient Is interviewed. and then:
"Ortd-The case will brook no delay.
Put chafing dishes and hot poult.ces
10 the body and rub Il with rough
cloths. lie must drink no water in
any form. II Il is necessary to
quench thirst a little that has been
boiled may be given. Cauter!ze the
feet with warm iron and administer
an emetic. Put on a purgative clys-
ter. Send TO the apothecary for these
things. Ano!nt him with warm oil
from the nape OF the neck down the
spine and on the legs. In this disease
the constant care OF the physician I.
needed, and OF the servants OF the
patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Orta declares that the unicorn ia NOT
found in India, but he has the tes-
timony Of eve witnesses who had seen
the beasts in Africa. 81 know nothing
more Of this animal, but I saw sHme
or its horns and how they are fas-
tened to the forehead. pray 70 God
That We may come 20 know more and
that what We discover may be for His
service; and that what write may be
short rather ihan long, for | would
only record what would he most use
full" OF the wisdom OF the elephan,
he records several instances: THE
elephant wants only the power Of
speech 10 be n rational animal" The
best IL the tale OF the elephant which
was sent to a tinker with a leaky Dot
10 he mended and who tested II re-
peatedly with sea water until he made
sure that the tinker had patched q
thoroughly.
Ruano recites the belief that the dla-
mond can be cut only with the aid OF
goats blood This mode OF cutting the
diamond Orta denies circumsta tally
and adds correction Of another fall
lacy which seems still 10 hold. namely
Nt'pN 81 NAoAiAOhN van Dr DtdlNn Wltn0nt
damage with sledge upon anvil
Not unmindful OF kitchen economy
Orta discourses upon the use of asa
fptida In cookery, and really II Is the
base OF all that is best in the season.
ing Of Fast India vlands. "They flavor
their vegetables with II, first rubbing
the pan with II and then using IL as
seasoning with everything they eat.
There Is a respected aud discreet man
In these parts holding an Office under
the King who eats ASA fptida to give
him an appetite for his dinner. and
finds 1t very good, taking II In doses
OF two drachms, He says there is a
slightly bitter taste, hut that this Is
appetizing like eating olives. This Is
before swallowing, and afterward It
gives the person who takes It much
content"
Altogether the work is one ~ rare
interest The attitude OF Or. Orta to
the wonders OF a world wholly new to
him vet with which he acquired ia
miiarity through n third Of a century
Is an odd mixture OF creduiity and
| careful analysis. Working through old
methods OF study upon new material
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
GUT OUT MEATS
# KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and Irritates the
Bladder. ..-
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts
ar if Back hurts.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys 90 their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when you
have severe headaches, nervous and
dizzy spells, sleePlessness, acid stom-
ach or rheumatism in bad weather,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in q glass of water before break
fast each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so 1t is no longer Il
source of irritation, thus ending urin-
airy and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effeT-
vescent lithia-water drink and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
sTEELTON CHURCHES

First Methodist - The Rev. w. G..
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 1890
and at 7.3O; S. s., 2; Junior League,
315; Epworth League, $50.
First Presbyterian - The Rev. c.
B. Segelllen, pastor, will preach at
II, on "The Blessings of Christ's
Coming" and at 7.30 on The Shep-
herds and the Christ Child; S. S.,
I9.45; C. E.. $50.
st. Marks Lutheran - The Rev. w.
B. Smith. pastor, will preach at 1890
on christian Contentment," and at
730 on "Meekness, a Power; S. S.,
y; C. E.. 6.@5.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. j. NJ. Shoop, pastor, will preach
at 1890 and at 7.30; S. S., 9.15; K.
l.. c. E.. 6.45.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. c. w. Stinespring, of Baltimore,
will preach at 10 and at 7.30; S. s., q;
Special Christmas services Christmas
at 10 q. m.
First Reformed The Rev. c. A.
Huyette, pastor, will preach at 1915
on How Much Owest Thou?" and at
7.30 an illustrated sermon on "God's
Wonderful Gift; S. s., $50; C.\ E.,
$50.
st. Johns Lutheran The Rev.
George n. Lauffer, pastor. S. s., $50;
1890, Rejoice in the Lord; 7.30, "a
Vision of Ezekiel; $40 Inter. c. f.
Main ST. Church of God - The Rev.
G.. w. Getz. pastor. 1890, 1.-THE Song of
the Flock; $50, No Room For Jesus;
S. s., 2; Jr. c. E.. 6; Sr. c. E., $50.
Central Baptist The Rev. II. d.
Germer, pastor. 1890, The Rev. DIR.
Hare of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Harrisburg will preach; 7.3O,
"If a Man Die Shall He Live Again."
S. s., 2; Jr. b. Y. P. u, 3.15; Sr. b. Y.
p. u. $50.
Salem Lutheran, Oberlin - The
Rev. Daniel f. Rupley, pastor. 1880
THE God Man; 7.30, 1.-The Great
White Throne; Sunday school, $50;
IC. E., $50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18

ed at the corner of Hummel and
Rossmoyne streets and on Friday eve
ming Christmas YerciSes will be held.
r. L. Myers, of Camp Hill will speak
and the ministers of the town will de-
liver short addresses. Mr.. Myers
will talk on West Shore Improve
ments." The school children of the
borough will sing Christmas songs.
The arrangement of the program Will
be in charge of L. f. Baker. The
Christmas tree committee is made up
of Paul Fetrow, Galen Schlicter, Guy
Nebinger. Harry Slothower and AL
fred Emsinger, with Mrs. E. S. Ever
hart as chairman. The committee
has raised funds among the business
men of the town and council has also
made q contribution. Enough money
has been secured to purchase all of
the necessary decorations for the tree
so that in future years there will be
very little expense in having COM
munity Christmas tree.
The men on the Lemoyne commit
tee are all young and are being
coached by Mrs. Everhart, who, since
becoming a resident of the thriving
cross river borough, has taken a great
interest in public affairs and civic i'm
provement. Lemoyne had a COM
munity tree last year and it was
through the efforts of the woman that
that the young people are the proper
persons to be taught public spirit and
this year she has permitted the boys
to carry on all of the work, under her
guidance.
The committee is arranging to dis
tribute boxes of food to the poor and
on Christmas day there will not be a
person in Lemoyne without a real
holiday dinner.
New Cumberland Tree
New Cumberland's big tree will be
erected on one of the grass plots in
the Square and it will be covered with
electric lights, the committee in
charge of the arrangements is made
up of Mrs. w. II. Ennis, Mrs. Edith
Feight. Mrs. Edwin Westenhafer,
Mrs. Joseph Weatherby, Mrs. Parker
Buttorff. Walter Smith. Lester Rig
ling and Mr.. Perthemore. The eom-
munty tree idea in New Cumberland
sprung up in the Sunshine Guild, a
New Cumberland organization which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18

near the borough will be brought into
town. The big tree will be erected
at the corner of Third street and State
Road, near the firehouse, and it will
be covered with electric lights At
I o'clock on Friday evening, Christ
mas eve, special exercises will be held
at the tree. There will be several ad-
dresses by visiting speakers and the
school children will sing Christmas
carols. AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram there will be fantastic parade
and prizes will be offered for the best
costumed and funniest Mummers.
The firemen are also going to es-
tablish n post office for Santa Claus
in the firehouse and on Christmas
morning all of the children in the
town who go to the firehouse will be
given presents. Santa Claus will be
there in all his glory and will per-
sonally distribute the gifts.
In Lemoyne
In Lemoyne big tree will be erect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
|~MTDDLETOWN-
Music Committee Forms
Permanent Organization

The general committee in charge OF
the music for the coming evangelistic
campaign at a recent meeting in the
st. Peters Lutheran Church formed n
permanent organization. The follow
ing officers We're elected:
Assistant chairman, Miss Margaret
Smith; secretary, Miss Ida Beaverson;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Ira r..
Springer; librarians, John Reiger and
Miss Clara Beck.
Applications are asked by the chair
man, DIR. d. p. Deatrick, for a compe-
tent pianist. The music committee in
cludes Miss Clara Beck, Miss Ida Bea-
verson, /. l.. Behney, Mrs. ]. r..
Springer, I. r. Springer. George w.
Dasher, c. n. Jackson, II. r. Bauder,
Miss Alice Garman, Miss Agnes Mark
ley, e. o. Gish, Miss Margaret Smith,
E. c. Leber, John Reiger, Harry Hol-
linger and Jacob Fink.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day evening at las o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CELEBRATION
Middletown TO Have Big OBJ
servance; TO Present Tree
Christmas Night

Plans for the biggest Christmas cele-
bration ever held in Middletown are
practically complete.
The community spirit and interest
which has been aroused indicates that
the Community Christmas Tree celebra-
tion of Christmas night will be a big
success. Hundreds of school children
and many more borough residents are
expected to be present at the exercises.
Church congregations bands, and all
other organizations in the borough are
being urged to attend in body.
The celebration starts at $3.50 o'clock,
and will be brief. The prayer will be
given by the Rev. 1, II. Albright. This
Will be followed by the presentation of
the tree, and its acceptance by Burgess
Thomas Jordan. Other addresses will
be given by members of the town coun-
Gil, and the Rev. Dr.. II. G. McCarrell.
The committee of arrangements in
cludes: A. B. CrolI, DR.. C. S. Few and
w. r. Ridington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
REA LIVE SANTA CLAUS
WILL BE AT THE MAJESTIC

In keeping with their annual Gus
tom, the Majestic management will
again have a real live Santa Claus
with nice treat for the kiddies dur
ing the entire week before Christmas
Day. After each matinee Old Saint
Nick will appear with his knapsacks
and will have oranges and candy.
The toys will be dispensed with this
year in favor of the oranges and can
dy, for the management thought it
might prove even more attractive to
the Majestic's little patrons. The
prices of admission are to remain the
same, the extra terat coming as a
Christmas greeting from the manage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
SrPa1 TON GDOL crown .nlebsplne9
SUPERVISOR OF
MUSIC TO WE'D
Announce Engagement of Prof.
w. M. Harclerode to Miss
Sylvia Whitman Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Whitman, 249
Lincoln street, announced the engage
ment to-day of their daughter, Miss
Sylvia Whitman, to Prof. William NJ
Harclerode, 233 South Second street
supervisor of music in the Steelton
public schools.
Miss Whitman is one of the popu-
lar young ladies of Steelton, we'll
known as a player and teacher of
piano music. She is a graduate of
the regular course of music at Cornell
and specialized in organ music. Miss
Whitman for four years has been or
ganist at the First Presbyterian
Church. She is also a member of
the Wednesday club, of Harrisburg.
Professor Harclerode is widely
known as the supervisor of music in
the Steelton schools. He is gradu-
ate of the Crane Normal Institute of
Music, at Pottsdam, n. Y, and post
graduate of Cornell University. He is
an active member of the Association
of National Supervisors of Music, and
is a State examiner of the PennSylva-
MIA State Board of Education.
During his work in the borough he
has staged the Senior class plays OF
the Steelton> high school for the last
seven years, and at present is taking
an active part in the Community
Christmas tree celebration. On Christ
mas eve he will have three choruses,
of 200, 800 and 400 voices under his
direction. lie also will direct the
Bach christmas Carol choir, at the
entertainment to be given in the high
school auditorium, at 4 o'clock Christ
mas afternoon. Professor Harclerode
has been director of the choir of Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, Harrisburg,
for the last four years. He is a son
of the late Michael Harclerode, form
er member of council, and Mrs. Cath
crime Harclerode.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
Telegraph's Classified Business
and Professional Directory

ZIMMERMAN. NJ 7 N 10 St. Bell
TAXICABS AND BAGGAGE
hAfKiSBURG TAX1CAB AND BAG |
SAGE Ga po3 CO. Aberdeen and Strawberry
TEAS, CoFFSEiEs AND sHicEs Es1'
JEWEL TEA CO., 269 Broad st. Bell
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO., Clark e.
a9sk, operator for Postal" Bell fTT2,
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.,
". C9therman, Manager. IL and 13
\. Srd st. To send telegram ask OPP
orator for Western Union. Bell $500.
c. V. 500.
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION
ANT1-SALON LEAGUE, F. +. Holsopple,
sIG1e Frspb iSidRerintendep5 SO4 reie-
THRESHERS AND ATTACHMENTS
HIBER MANUFACTURING CO., J. A.
rose rose MANAGER; steam and gasoline;
ReiI fRSaiGti91 l2a. engines - Sou, South 10th st.
TILE AND MARBLE CONTRACTORS
STOKLEY & McNELIS. 222 Market ST.
Bell 334-J.
TIMER AND SHEET METAL
FISHER, DAVID w. 1S4O N. Srd St.
Bell S4S.R
WEISS, e. W. 1921 N. 9Th St Bell
2S5.
TIN ROOFING
ENSiNGER, SAMUEL D., 600 Race st,
TIRES. TIRE REPAIRS AND AUTO
MOBILE SUPPLIES
MYERS, GEO. W., The Tire Man" 11th
and Mulberry Sts. Both phones. Bell
TIRES AND Accessories
WbRNER Err bISo TIRE CO., 1O4 S. End st.
BURNS BROS, Distributors Federal
Tires: 9Th and Reilly SITS. Bell S6S6-M
TIRES AND TIRE REPAIRING
STERLING AUTO TIRE co, Frank B;
Bosch, Prop, 1851 Zarker ST. Bell ,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTIONERY
DiFF'ENDERFER, WIN. H., 1916 Green
St Bell 14S5-R.
TRANSFER
FOSTER, HENRY, SS4 $. 18th st. Bell
TREES. SHRUBS AND PLANTS A.!
BERRYhILL Mt RSERY CO. Jamestown
am and B@rTyhill Roads. Bell 1893.
MENTZER RoMBERGER MANUFAC-
TURING CO, Mortar Color, Wall
Ties. 18th and Chestnut SITS. Bell
TRUST COMPANIES
HARRISBURG TRUST CO., 16 s. 2nd
Fs9 + ST iTfhgsT 8zsg CO. ard and Mar
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES
HAs4RPPFT5rEG s4PPfY f!G TYPEWRITER W HDisrT 3, 4 ANP
REMINGTON TYPEwRITER CO., c. c.
MERRILL; Manager, 11o to 12I Wal
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS
REGAL UMBRELLA CO., End and Wal
nut SITS. Bell SEAL
UNDERTAKERS
MAAII,T, CHAs. II; l745 n. 9th St. Bell
.sQrRB55ER, GEO, H., 1910 N. 8rd st.
SPECS. S. S, 200 Chestnut St Bell
sPICER. RUDoLPH X. a18 Walnut St.
THOMAS, CLARENCE E, 945 n. 9TH
st. Bell 304-M.
UPHOLSTERER
124s Market St Bell 612-R.
PATTON, % M PERCY e, 1O7 S. Srd st.
UPHOLsTERER AND FURNITURE
o.r ,-,,,- REPAIRER
.CLLG,k. SIMON N, s2o Woodbine st.
VETERINARIAN
BROUDE. DIR. HARRY F., 1916 Green
HAAS, DIR. JAMES A, 115 South st. Bell
SHAFFER, DIR. WILLIAM H., Prog
ress. Bell 9957-R3.
1>,r1,pr,>,r, W ,N,>!ILCANIZING A.N-
327 Cameron St, corner Mulberry
Bell 329O-R
WAGON AND CARRIAGE REPAIRING
AND PAINTING, BLACkSMITHINC
AND HORSESHOEING
STEFFEE e. RENEBERGER, Building
Auto Truck Bodies, 4th and Market
SITS. New Cumberland. Bell 31S7-W.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADES
FORTENBAUGH. JOHN B., 1906 N 3rd
st. Bell 9S3-R.
Markell GEORGE. 1917 n. 6th St
Bell 21S4-R.
TACK. A. b, 1916 n. 3rd st. Bell 753-w.
WALL PAPER-WHOLESAL
MONARCH WALL PAPER CO, III. J.
Hamme, Prop. n. Aberdeen St
Bell 2903-J.
MAGLAUCHLIN, j. j., 400 n. End St
Bell 1913.
sPOTZ. ALLEN u. 1317-131s Market
st. Bell Telephone connection.