4
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT
VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Kidney Trouble Wears You Out
I had Kidney and Stomach trouble
for several years 'and lost over 40
pounds In weight; tried every remedy
that I could and got no relief until T
took Swamp-Root. It Rave me quicker
relief than anything that I ever used.
I now weigh 185 pounds and am sing
ing the praises of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and recommending its
use to all who have stomach and kid
ney troubles.
Respectfuly yours,
E. C. MENDENIIALL,
McNeil, Arkansas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
a Notary Public, this 27th day of
March, 1916. J. W. RHEA.
Notary Public.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Dally Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
School of Music Pupils
Are Heard in Recital
A recital was given last evening by
students from Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froeh
lich's School of Music, in Fahnestock
Hall, Second and Locust streets.
The program included: "Sclinee
wittchen," Marjorie Russ; "Playful
ness,- Lawrence Einzig; "Dance in the
Green." Anna May Llghtner,; "Simple
Aven," Helen Carson; "The Fountain,"
Sara Gross: "Under the Leaves,"
Irene Goodfellow; "Fifth Valse," Wil
bur Ober: "Pierrette," Mary Titzel;
"Gavotte," Irene Alleinan and Myra
Sheesley; "Valse In C sharp minor,"
Marie Karle: "Scherzo Valse." Hilda
Baturin: "Valse Arabesque," Margaret
Stonebreaker; "Butterfly," Mary Mc-
Cauley; "Rustles of Spring," Edna
Garonzik: "Polish Dance," Helen
Brehm; "Ballet (RosamundeV Mar
guerite Hassler, Ruth Shopp. Margaret
Martz and Hazel Kuhn; "Polonais,"
Op. 40, No. 1, Harry Seabold; "Fairy
Fingers." Caroline Hahn; "Lcs Willis,"
Anna Duncan; "Gavotte," Julia Wash
hum; "Arabesque," Margery Oren;
"Spring Dawn," Ruth Ulsh; "Fantaisle
Impromptu," Mildred Rudy and "The
Erlklng," Dewitt Waters.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
The session in Central high school
changed to-day. The students of the
morning session now go in the after
noon while those of the afternoon ROW
attend in the morning.
The Demostlienian Literary society
of Central high school will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Klnzer 2226 North Second street. A
Shakespearian play will be given.
The Junior Girls' Glee Club have ar
ranged for a hike and pleasure excur
sion Saturday. April 29. Lunch will be
taken and the party will walk to
Bunker Hill where wild flowers will be
gathered and a merry time spent.
GIRLS' FRESHMAN CLASS
TAKES A SPRING RAMBLE
The freshman girls of Central high
school who sit in Prof. Frank Roth's
room, accompanied by their friends,
spent a day's ramble after Spring
flowers. Prof. Roth chaperoned the
party and the day's outing was spent
In a woods near Hummelstown.
In attendance were: Miss Margaret
Good, Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Hazel
Oorrier, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss
Frances Grove, Miss Catherine War
ton, Miss Catherine Kelker, Miss Cath
erine Peters, Miss Lucille Smucker,
Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Mary Roth,
Prof. Roth.
Other Personals on Page 16.
•W^^AS-.WAS > .VVAV%VMWSV. I USW.W.W.-ASWA a A
f Do you know where I first got the
5 I idea of using Save-A-Cent to wash the
5 dve-stains off my hands?
5 I was in a grocery store when a big,
broad-shouldered man came in and
fa bought six cakes of Save-A-Cent.
? A "Going to start house cleaning?" asked the
J \ " grocer with a laugh, "my wife says its the
£ best thing she ever heard of for all kinds of
f Swle Smart shows housework."
r how clen her I
hnn<ia are. "No," said the man, "I'm going to take
$ this over to the iron foundry. The fellows are all starting to use Save-
JJ A-Cent because it cleans the blackest hands quicker than anything
> they ever used, and it don't make the skin smart and crack like most
/ of the foundry soaps do."
■J Betch vrr life I'm going to ask dad to get every pnintor or foundry-
J man he knows to let me buy Save-A-Cent for him.
«J Wednesday Yours sincerely, SUSIE SMART.
SAVE-A-CENT
Soft Scouring Compound
II1? the best han(i soap you ever used.
1 Does everything any scouring powder
"Ww A 77 ? oes ' docs il more easily and lasts as
A// lon « as any three 10c cans, because it
XV V a( J°, s not wa ste. Yet it costs only 4c,
\ / J while cans of scouring powder cost
5c and 10c.
. AT ALL GOOD CROCK RS
I*, W w r w
* i
: Harrisburg Carpet Co. ;
* i i
l is showing a large line of choice ]
:■ new Spring patterns in ;
; Carpets and Rugs. ;
I Rugs in all sizes, from 18x36 up <
; to 12x15. Linoleums, Oil Cloths •
► and Carpet Sweepers. ]
\ *
Harrisburg Carpet Co. :
: 32 N. 2nd St. |
!«
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Unable to Work
This Is to certify that I, Jerome H.
McCormack, of 317 Ivy Street, John
son City, Tenn., suffered from Con
gestion of the Kidneys, so that at
times I was obliged to move about the
house with the aid of a chair and un
able to work until I used three bottles
of your Swamp-Root in my house at
all times, as I know from experience
that it is the best Kidney medicine I
can use.
Very truly yours,
J. H. McCORMACK,
Johnson City, Tenn.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
a Notary Public, this March 31st, 1914.
SAM T. MILLARD.
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS
OF ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
The following interesting program
I was carried out at tne reception to
I new members of St. Matthew's Luth
jeran church on Monday evening: Se
lection by orchestra; addresses of wel
come, Professor M. H. Thomas, for
the Sunday school; Mrs. W. 11. Jacobs
for the Missionary societies; Miss La-
Vene Grove for the Christian En-
I deavorers; Mrs. G. A. Martz for the
ladies' Guild; A. E. Burkholder for
i the Brotherhood; orchestra number;
I vocal duet, Mrs. Criswell and Miss
I Matthews; piano solo, Mrs. Shetter;
reading, Miss Wilhelmina Wohlfarth;
I violin duet, Mr. Slmonetti and Mr.
I McCormick; piano solo. Lester
Mather; orchestra numbers.
WEDNESDAY CLUB CHORUS
The Wednesday Club Chorus will
i hold its last rehearsal of the season
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A
prompt attendance is urged as the re
| hearsal will be a short one.
i Many copies of choruses used dur
ing the season have not been returned
; to the music library of the club and
as some of them were rented the club
i will be compelled to make good any
i losses. Every one who has sung in
j the chorus during the season is urged
ito return all music not later than
j Thursday evening at the concert.
HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS
Hagerstown, Md„ April 26. Miss
Jennie B. Dougherty and Frank G.
Reilzel, both of Harrisburg, were mar
! ried here Saturday at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church by the Rev.
i E. K. Thomas, pastor.
Miss Ethal M. Shoap and Roy A.
narnhart, both of Shippensburg, Pa.,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the parsonage of St. Paul's United
J Brethren Church by the Rev. Dr. A.
I B. Statton.
Miss Viola M. Day wait, of Mont
Alto. Pa., and Herbert W. Kauffman,
of Waynesboro, Pa., were married at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church here on Saturday by the Rev.
E. K. Thomas.
j Miss Harriet E. Eby and Charles H.
j Beamesderfer, both of Lebanon, Pa.,
were married yesterday at the par-
Jsonage of Washington Square Meth
j odist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
W. L. Lynn. s
Miss Esther Kuhn of Greencastle
and Frank D. Baumgardner of
Waynesboro, were united in marriage
Saturday evening by the Rev. Dr. A.
B. Statton, of St. Paul's United
Brethren church.
Mrs. Bruce Drawbaugh and small
son. Bruce, Jr., have returned home
to Altoona. after spending three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh
Of 1434 Derry street*
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GUESTS TONIGHT
AT EASTER PROM
Many of Younger Set Will
Merrily Dance to Music of the
Sara Leiner Orchestra
Many of the younger set are antici
pating a delightful time this evening at
the Raster "prom'' held in Winter
dale Hall. Palms, ferns and garlands
of purple and white will prevail In the
decorations and the Sara Lemtr or
chestra will play.
On the committee of arrangements
are Miss Anna N'lssiey. Miss Margaret
Hcffman. Miss Anna Bacon and Miss
Margaret Boas.
Among the dancers will be Miss Ger
trude Berry, Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss
Gertrude George, Miss Grace Ens
minger, Miss Miriam Galbraith, Miss
Elizabeth Dohoney. Miss Edith Breit
ir.ger, Miss Edith Shaffer, Miss Helen
Cook, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Em
meline Stevens. Miss Edith Troup,
Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Dorothy
TBlack, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Mary
Koons, Miss Katliryn Jacoby, Miss Ma
rie Yount, Miss Jane Whiteman, Miss
Miriam Hall, Miss Beatrice Bacon,
Miss Clarabel Claster, Miss Birdie Solo
man. Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Lillian
Campbell, Miss Anna Young, Miss
Louise Fisher, Mi&s Katharine McClos
key. Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Lenore
Graber, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Mar
garet Hoffman, Miss Margaret Boas.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Lutz,
Mr. SuUings, Lovitt Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Shuman, Hill Roberts, Har
old Astrich, Ed. Barner, Charles Bar
ner, Harold Strlte, Paul Doutrich, Jo
seph Claster, Norman Books, Charles
Orr, John Troup, George Orendorf,
Ted Keet. Charles Williams. Ralph
Tomlinson. James Finn. Robert 8011,
Edward Moore. Reel Denney, Hervey
Witmer, Joseph Snyder, Richard
Heagy, Clare Miller, Samuel Nissley,
Ralph Troup and many others.
MILITARY DISPLAY DRILL
The guard team of Harrisburg Re
view. No. 25 7, W. B. A. of Maccabees,
has completed arrangements for the
dance to be held at Winterdale Hall.
Thursday evening. At 9 o'clock the
guard, in beautiful new uniforms, will
give a military display drill, and those
who have had the pleasure of seeing
it work on other occasions can testify
to its efficiency.
Miss Marion B. Whittaker of Second
and Hamilton streets, has resumed
her studies at Penn Hall, Chambers
burg, after a week-end visit at her
home.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a
student at Miss Shipley's school, Bryn
Mawr, Pa., has resumed her studies
after spending the week-end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt
of 603 North Front street.
Miss Mary Leil) of 204 Herr street
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Gilbert Edgar of Dorranceton, near
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Amy Louise Beck of the Seiler
school faculty, has returned home af
ter spending the Easter holiday vaca
tion at her home in Baltimore.
ENJOY EASTER CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arnold and
their nieces, Miss Miriam Noble, Miss
Rachael Noble, Miss Minnie Noble and
Miss Dorothy Arnold entertained a
few of their friends at a house party
over the Easter holidays at Mr. Ar
n< l's camp, on Benvenue Island.
Miss Kate Darlington, a student at
Miss Beard's school, Orange, N. J., has
resumed her studies after a brief holi
day visit with her parents the Rev.
and Mrs. James H. Darlington of 321
North Front street. •
Miss Louise Zaepfel, who is spend
ing the winter months with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher
of 1414 Derry street. Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel
of Lancaster.
Stephen Anderson, a student, at
State College, is spending the Easter
vacation at his home on South Four
teenth street.
Air. and Mrs. James C. Leidy of 1246
Derry street have been called to Wash
ingtonville on account of the death of
their nephew, James Leidy Switzer.
Mrs. Sarah Brooks has returned home
; after a visit with Mrs. C. A. McCarthy,
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and
children are spending two weeks at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Williamson, of North
Second street, is home after an Easter
visit in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Benjamin Long and Rmall son.
of Landisville, are visiting Mrs. Mardie
Nicholas, in Herr street.
Paul Crlspen, of New York. Is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, in
this city.
Merle Beach and Harold Beach, of
Bethlehem, are guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach, at 407 South
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Frederick Sparrow and son. of
Washington, D. C.. have gone to Car
lisle after a visit with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mvers. of
1424 Fourth street, announce the birth
of a son. William Jackson Myers, Jr.,
Sunday, April 16. 1916. Mrs. Myers was
formerly Miss Violet Nearhood, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Negiey, of
New Cumberland, announce tlfe birth
oi a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Negley.
Thursday, April 20. 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahne
stock. Jr., of Bellevue Park, announce
the birth of a son, William Stuart
Fahnestock, Wednesday, April 19, 1916
Mrs. Fahnestock was formerly Miss
Janet Stuart, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Relly, of 423
Verbeke street, announce the birth of
a son, Robert Reily, Monday, April 17
1916.
Teeth Now Beautified
Almost Like Magic
Why Is it that men and women of
refinement go to their dentists two,
three or four times a year to have their
teeth scraped? Because such persons,
though ardent devotees of the tooth
brush, find that the usual dentifrices
do not suffice to keep their teeth free
from stains and tartar. If more people
only knew It, there Is a perfectly
harmless substance, to be found In any
drug store, which acts almost like
magic when used on unclean and dis
;colored teeth.
! Anyone <an have the loveliest pearly
white teeth imaginable by simply
using refined avatol in place of tooth
| powder, cream or liquid. Tf one will
procure a tube of this and use a little
jof It daily on a tooth brush, the un
sightly discolorations and tartar will
not return after their removal. Further
more, the refined avatol, being antl
spetlc and antacid, destroys gorms, pre
j vents tooth decay and gum inflammation,
neutralises acids and keeps the breath
sweet. This is the most important an
nouncement in the field of dental
hygiene made within recent years.—
Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Wmm
fffl MISS. ESTHLR PARTHETiORE SW
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parthemore of 1923 Derry street, grave a prettily
appointed supper party last evening a t their residence, to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Margaret Parthemore, to Charles
Harrison Bair of Washington, D. C. The marriage is to be a midsummer
event. The table appointments were of yellow and white
with suggestions of the Eastertide in the large decorated egg centerpiece
from which radiated yellow ribbons to each cover, endiiTg in the announce
ment cards attached to little white rabbits. The guests were former class
mates of Miss Parthemore in the class of 1913, Central High school.
PRESENT CANTATA
'MARY MAGDALEN'
Massanct's Great Work Sung
First Time Here by Augment
ed Westminster Choir
jjjjgjl
(I ■§& Bsk\ \
■ROBERT E. SMITH
J. STUART BLACK.
—The Roshon Studio.
Massanet's beautiful sacred cantata.
"Mary Magdalen," will be presented
for the first time in this city, to-mor
row evening at 8 o'clock in the West
minster Presbyterian Church, by an
augmented choir under the direction
of Robert C. Smith, J. Stewart Black,
organist. The soloists are Mrs. Phoebe
Turner, who will sing the role of the
the Magdalen, Miss Mary Bell Corbett,
that of Martha: Dr. Byron Stanley
Behney, that of the Christ, and Stan
ley G. Backenstoss that of Judas. Each
one of these soloists needs no intro
duction to Ftarrlsburg.
A silver offering will be collected
for the benefit of the music committee
of the church. Massanet is one of
the modern composers. His "Mary
Magdalen" was written in 1871-2 and
was with great difficulty placed before
th> public, only succeeding through
his friendship with Pauline Viardot-
Garcio, the grontcst operatic contralto
of her time. During April, 1873, the
first performance was given and at
once established a new era in sacred
oratorios, without figures or con
trapuntal ensembles, but full of life,
love and melody.
The critic Camille Saint-Saens
wrote, "Massenet's music is original
without being odd, and entertaining
without being trivial. On examina
tion one discovers, not without sur
prise, that it proceeds from that or
Gounod, of which it nowhere gives the
impression. Massenet is to Gounod
what Schumann is to Mendelssohn."
It remained, however, for Russia's
greatest composer to pay this work
its greatest tribute.
Tchalkowsky in writing to his broth
er, states, "when he began to play
the score he was soon convinced It was
not commonplace. The duet between
the Christ and the Magdalen is a inas
terp ece."
Henry Fink and John Sliopp, stu
dents nt the Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg, Pa., have resumed their
studies after spending the week-end
at their homes.
SPEAKS IN OARIJSLE
The Rev. O. K. Palmer, director of
the Africa Inland Mission for Nortb
America, who has bean conducting the
Twentieth Interdenominational Bible
Conference in the Kirst Baptist
Church. Second and Pine streets, left
to-day for Carlisle whore he will teach
in a conference held there this week.
Surprise Minister of
Enola Lutheran Church
A surprise party was held Monday
evening at the parsonage of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Enola,
by the members and friends of the
Rev. M. S. Sharp and his family. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
vocal and instrumental music. Short
addresses were made by John Koth
and the Rev. Mr. Sharp.
Refreshments were served to the
following people:
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Roth and family. Mrs. Herr
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Knaub, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy and daugh
ter, Mrs. Bweigert and family, Mrs.
Detweiler, Mrs. rortenbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Brashear and family, Mrs.
Rudy, Mrs. Conklin, S. L. Eslinger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sheaffer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Eckert and daughter, George W.
Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kapp,
Mrs. Koppenheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Arnold, Mr.
Garland, Mr. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner and family, Mabel Eslinger,
Estella Clendenin, James Clendenin,
Carrie Knaby, Addie Eslinger, Mar
garet Knaub, Viola Knaub, Mrs. E. D.
Himes, Mrs. Putt, Kathryn Famous,
Mrs. Neumyer and family, Mrs. Mor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Seitz and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shepley and
daughter, Miss Hamp, Mrs. Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. Bloser, Mrs. J. R. Har
kinson, Mrs. Rose Burns, Mrs. H.
Kauffman and son. Marguerite Swee
ney, Mrs. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sharp, Boyd Knaby, Paul Bloser, and
the Rev. M. S. Sharp and family.
H. Winey Kraybill of 1827 North
Fourth street, is visiting at his home
in Paxtonville.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
VOICE CULTURE '
AHB
THE ART OF SINGING
F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St.
Will accept ■ limited number of
pupils In violin playing.
'
GREAT INTEREST IN
TIME-WORN RECORD
Historic
p . Tie Old
* aCtS Prescription Book
The old prescription book, used at
Oarleton & Hovey's Drug Store, in
Lowell, Mass., in 1855,* is still carefully
preserved. On the page dated June
9, 1855, is written the original pre
scription for Father John's Medicine.
This prescription was compounded for
the Reverend Father John O'Brien at
tha old drug store on that date, and
was so successful in treating Father
John's ailment, which was a severe
cold and throat trouble, that he rec
ommended the medicine to his friends
and parishioners. In going to the
drug store and calling for the medi
cine, they always asked for Father
John's Medicine, and in this way the
medicine got its name and was ad
vertised. Father John's Medicine is a
safe family remedy for colds, coughs,
throat troubles, and as a tonic and
body builder, because it does not con
tain opium, morphine, chloroform,
and any other poisonous drugs, or
alcohol, but Is all pure, wholesome,
nourishing.
APRIL 26, 1916.
¥jY, I FtfIFBS^YHI
I (IiEGSEB^StI
|l>* 20 NOKIH FOURTH
I® s "Near the Young Women's Christian Association
Now For a Real Clearance in Every
SUIT and COAT in Our Shop
« jrrs : $9.45 t OATS :.... $5.75
Former prices up Former prices up £**39
to *14.88 to *B-88
AH , Coverts, checks. y&A.
All wool mannish ser g es anf j novelty all Sofj^
serges, black and wool materials. In jgl
navy; also neat checks belted and flared wrtWrvLfL^
—all sizes. styles ' A " Bl,es
ir TS - $14.45 at OATS :.... $8.75
Former prices up to $12.88 /tfrawTVi
to $22.88 All wool poplins, ." .f
Charming styles and checks and coverts, in jfJtjr 1V« i-^A
shades. In all wool pretty belted and /ZW+- \VI tX-A
novelty checks, gabar- d styles " AU fffftf
dines, poplins and /jrlf] rt^lrA
mean's wear serge; all CQATg 75T/jf J I
—~immmmm Former prices UP L
SUITS, <JIQ /ICS t0 * IB .BB »(J i 8
at <9l3t*»«l Stunning full-flared Ej
Former prices up coats - in . double twist J
covert, gabardines, rf *\
to poplins and novelty «[ Vv.
Handsome styles, In checks. Many silk .« \ Vn
beautiful mater ials lined throughout; all ft'f
and shades; all sizes. sizes. fjf
Eg" WE NEVER CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I
VACATION EXTENDED
B. Franklin Etter, of 209 Pine
street, a student at Princeton Univer
sity. is enjoying an extended vacation
in thii city owing to an epidemic of
measles at Princeton. There are 300
cases in the town of Princeton and
a number among the college students,
in consequence of which the Easter
holidays have been increased by one
week.
niVRCH BENEFIT CONCERT
Plans have been completed for the
seventh annual concert to be given
to-morrow evening in Chestnut Street
Auditorium for the benefit of the St.
Augustine's Episcopal church. A
number of musical features will be in
cluded in the program. People inter
ested in Harrisburg church work will
be patrons during the evening. Those
who will take part in the program
are Bishop Darlington, William L.
King, Miss Rachel Lyons, Arthur L.
Boyd, Miss Marian E. Anderson and
Philip Brown.
Mrs. DeWitt Fry of this city pre
sided at the sessions of the East
Ptnnsylvania Branch of the Women's
Missionary Society of - the United
Brethren church held in Sunbury yes
terday.
Miss Mildred Mader of Penbrook,
spent the day with Miss Pauline
Fromm at Hummelstown.
Miss Ruth Transue and Mrs. M. W.
Beach of Bethlehem, Pa., were recent
guests of Mrs. M. H. Gamber at 2207
North Fourth street.
Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Eleanor
Bailey, Miss Sarah Bailey and Miss
Louise Hlckok are home after an
Easter stay at the Hastings home In
Bellefonte.
Other Personals on Page 111.
■ -1
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU lame price.
The Right Way to
Kill Bugs
Is With Our
KNOCK OUT
Bed Bug Killer
clean up. Make home habitable,
healthful and comfortable. Clean
the beds, make sound sleep.
A really wonderful article. Easy
to use. Try this If you care for
comfort.
Phone for a pint, 25c
Forney's Drag Store
31 N. Second- St.
———_——
▼ T ▼ ▼ T T T ▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ 1
.
: Which Is Your Answer? ;
► You've wondered—asked yourself—where this or that
► could be had at a fair prire?—where a lot or house could be
► picked up?—where there was work in your line? ,
*■ Your answers are in TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. <
You asked the questions—now read the answers! <
<
COLONIAL. CI-VB NIGHT
The usual club night festivities will
be held to-morrow evening at the Colo
nial Country Club with cards, bowling
dancing; features of pleasure. The
Updegrove Orchestra will play, and
lunch will be served. Tuesday even
ing, May 9, will be card night at the
club.
Miss Isobel Dunkle has returned to
her studies, at Syracuse University,
after spending the Spring recess with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle,
Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Bruce Wills Long has resumed his
work at Yale University, after a holi
day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian TJ. North Front strc-t.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and chil
dren of North Front street left to-day
for a pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes)
Beauty-destroying lialrs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a delatone paste, made by mixing
some water with a little plain powder
ed delatone. This Is spread upon the
hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed to
remove the remaining delatone. This
simple treatment banishes every trace
of hair and leaves the skin without a
blemish. Caution should be used to
be certain that it Is delatone you buy.
Last Three Days of Our
Big Optical Offer
ENDING SAT. EVE., APR. 28th
9:30 P. M.
Each one of these mountings
are gold filled, are warranted for
ten years, guaranteed against
any defects in material or work
manship; will replace or repair
any one of these nose pieces
within one year's time FREE
OF CHARGE, fitted to your
eyes with first quality spherical
lenses for either far or near;
regular value of these glasses
was $5.00; during this special
sale only we will sell them at
$2.50
EYES EXAMINER FREE
No Drop* l»f(l
RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
330 Market St.. "Over the Hub"
Open Wed. nod Sat. Evenluna.
"SEE IS TO SEE BETTER"