FRIENDS NOTICED IMPROVEMENT Wonderful ResultsfromLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Beloit, Wis.— ‘My female trouble was on by overwork. I had worked Brought x in stores and had to do heavier work than my strength could stand, and had to be on my feet most of the time. Finally I work entirely and y at home. Doc- tor’s medicine did not ‘| give me much relief, flwanted me to take BT ~3lLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com botdlesof itand bt it didnot help me something else. N Vegetable Com to take enou it would help me. a year now and it has brought wonder- ful results. I have gained from 93 to 110 and am keepin y My friends all notice the change in m health. i letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Compound.”’—Mrs. W. G. Monson, 1516 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. of it to make sure woman suffering from Why Not? Willie—Pa, you build a ground, don’t you? Pad (immersed in per)—Of course, you on air “Well, when wheat is ground, you build a house on (t?” house on the evening don't build it could to fall with TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking LATHROP’S the habit of needlessly. into people It is easy disagreeing Quit it. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on avery box and accept no imitation . COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress jog paroxysms. Used for i years and result of loog experience in treatment of throat and lung diseases o Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIA BOX, Treatise on Asthma, ite causes, treatment, ete., sent upon request. 25¢. and $1.00 at drugwista. J. H. GUILD CO... RUPERT. VT. Drive MalariaOut of the System A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER CONTAINS NO QUININE 50 ota for a full size hottie to the Rebek Cot ny, Washington, D. C. y back if not sal Youd —— Soothed —— With Cuticura Seap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50¢c, Taleum Se. “B STINGS” A preparation of formic sting of the hee) and suger of milk, Absolutely not injurious to heart or systqp. Btrongly endo ass remedy apd reli or Jheumatism, itis, any widney infection, backacds, seintion rhenmatic fever. In tables form-—4 ewery 3 hours, 350 tablets for $100; 600 for $1.75: 1X0 for B40. Write us for nformation. Halon & Haha, 24 W. S,r.t0p0 31., Baltimore, Md. $1.00, $1.50 and, $2.00 Per Night MERCHANTS HOTELS and LUNCHROOM 230 Light $1.10 sud 12 N. Liberty St. STEVES BROS. Baltimore, Maryland OLD TIME HERBS, & tonic laxative, BORA MENTHOL for cuts amd plles-—-a wonderfu: Healing Cream. To istroduce theses old and tried household necessiiion in this community senid 50c for a Dollar Jerkase to W. WHEATON SMITH, 1468 Woodward Ave, Ford Arcade, Box 62, Highland Park. Mieh soa Yer, y LAM i LH Wy td $1 wen up. Adare THE MUTU LPLAN, Dept. B, HER 0, W. VA. GET 25-45 MILES WITH REDS FOKDS Aulomatie Va yo Guaranteed, fend aday. , Agents wi A Kea, 19 Burg x Ave. Med Mase ¥ PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS Ansa —— Altoona. life, an operation was performed at Mercy Hospital on Christopher Deng- ler, 58 vears old, a machinist, feet wjhlle picking charries. vertebrae were broken when a Lroke and he landed on his back on a stone. Hazleton ~Hundreds of citizens West Hazleton have signed a of the Government League bring about, If possible, of the borough to Hazleton. Pittsburgh. Pushing his through a crowd In order to better view of a street fight cost Fdmonson, negro, his life here. participant in the fight, wus arrested. According to the police, Wolf drew a pistol just as Edmonson reached the front line of onlookers. of Good to ele Pennsylvania Jeanette, Greensburg The Rubber company, atl closed under an order, due, It was sald, workers and finishers having demand- ed a wage Increase of 20 per cent Seranton.—One man was Killed, two to a mine cage® jammed or tipped in off the cage when It stopped suddenly and hurled him down into shaft 300 feet to his death. Nine other men the iar fate Norristown.— Three sheet mills Alan Wood Iron and Steel com- ceased operations. Se affected, but the be placed closed pany men were ma jority will oldest of opened In mills were the company's One was 1857 and the other in 1506 Wilkes-Barre. —The Miners of this city, the largest in Luzerne county, and the Luzerne County Na tional Bank merged under the nf the Miners’ Bank of Wilkes-Barre The combination gives Wilkes-Barre a financial plus and profits than $4.0500,000, thie estimated which Is more than at larger in the state, and Pittsburgh Philadeiphia.—A be demented, man, believed endangered the lives of Chestnut streets, when, without warn- ing, he drew a revolver from hig pock- man victim is old, who with David who An of was passing by. The Vulokovie, 30 The crazed man, after a struggle gave his name thony Years Pittsburgh. Was the arrested polio, as VYulokovie in the arm, ~All Sunday ds of Fayette county Connellsville bellev- reco are ed to have been shattered by the mem- bers of the family of Burt Marshall, of East avenue, Each began attendance at the age records to date are: Edward, inissed one day in fifteen years on ac count of measles ; Martha, missed one day in thirteen years for the same reason ; Lily, perfect attendance for eleven years ; Elsie, perfect in attend- Gibson Easton. ~The Easton school board swarded the contract for the construe- tion of a new junior high school on the South Side to Benjamin Rymon, Phillipsburg, for 32823884. Oon- wiring, plumbing of Lewistown. —Galvin Arnold is at his in Pleasant Valley, suffering injuries, the result of having Pittsburgh.—The “Grocery Store Bandit,” who for several months has 1obbed at least one store each week, walked into the P. H. Butler store, on Squirrel Hill, covered the manager with a pistol, compelled him to hand over the contents of the cash regis ter, about $40, and walked out. The police have an exellent description of the robber, who never covers his fare and always opens negotiations for the money on hand by passing the time of day with the manager. Harrisburg.— Northampton county commissioners filed with the public service comamission a complaint against the Lehigh and New England rallroad and East Alten township. They ask that a grade crossing on a township road south of Bath be elim- inated, contending that it is extremely dangerous. Uniontown.—All records of divorce cases In one day were broken in Fay- ette county, when eight couples were separated by law and seven other libels were filed. Dozens of other cases are pending with one attorney having at least twenty cases ready for disposal. Sunbury.~~The first petition for a place on the primary ballot in Nor. thumberiand county was that of W. H. J. Fox, of this place, who seeks office as constable, Wayneshurg.—Plans for improve. ment of sixty miles of roads under a $£2,000000 bond issue, which will be submitted to the voters on Sep- tember 18, have been approved by the Greene county commissioners, Bloomsburg.--The Monroe Furniture company has leased part of the bulld- ing of for the | Was permanently restrained at a final | hearing on an injunction before Judge | McKeefe from intefering with the ope 1 eration of the Bethlehem City Water {| company. The jethlehem company { bad been supplying water to a section i of lower Saucon township, which was | later annexed by Hellertown horough, i The Hellertown people disputed the | legality of the Bethlehem company’s | operations, Harrisburg——Governor Pinchot { nounced the appointment of Norman Emmett Clark, of Washington, to be Judge of the orphans’ court of Wash- ington county. an- Lancaster.—Marle Arthus, 4 canine and wrestled with the dog, Em who {0 of 3 BeTrious, police, and His believed killed the dog the hospital. but not sent the boy wounds are fatal, Lancaster. Lancaster's only fatal- ity resulting from use of fireworks or {i occurred when Evelyn Barton, Pittsburgh. A charter was refused the Ancient Free and Accepted Ma- sons Temple Association by Judge ommon pleas court, Lodge of Free and Accepted Pennsyivania, in which the use of the name was The Gmand lodge stated wis formed In 1786 and was formed in 1900, the contention of similarity confusion, Masons of priority in cladined, i the new organization court Grand lodge of names would Doylestown. upheld that the cause prtory to cost £110.000 and a dairy The new strac- March enter tures are to be completed by when a new will will class the schoo! The dormitory Hall take piace of neer that was the Pittsburgh. Buried deep in the de- bris of the Schmidt Hotel, was by fire in McKeesport, found the body of an uni. dentified man, the fifth victim of the Untill it was found the number of dead had been placed at four. Warren —Two were killed and an- hurt when a touring car which Hill, six miles from here. Frank E. Winger, aged 28, of Youngsville, died John E. Johnson, aged 43, of same village, succumbed two the Johnson, 23, of the latter, prob. ably has a fractured skull. The younger Johnson was driving the car when the tragedy occurred. It is said son ed over several times before stopping. Pottstown Gerald and Hospador, high athletes, who three walk Pacific now in Wash. the sum- the hike Levengood Pottstown started to the Spokane, for enjoyed "ie hool igo to are where they mer. The coast, will remain youths Beaver Confirmation was received that the annual outdoor regional elim- meet for Pennsylvania Ralil- region, will be held Park grounds, at August 23. Bethlehem. A warrant was sworn out and served on Mrs. Pauline Bau- der, of this city, charging her with felonious assault with intent kill. the Junction Brighton, on at Now to camphor balls to Joseph, the B-months- old son of James Burke, a neighbor of Mrs. Bauder, about three weeks ago. The child was operated on the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, for the removal of the pins. Mr. and Mrs. Burke presented evidence in the case In the office of Attorney Kahn, New COastle.—Helen Lenhart, 9 Stanton avenue, stunned by lightning which struck in the East Side of the city. lantic, 2a mining town near Greens. vere storm which swept over Western Pennsylvania. injury. that enveloped the kitchen where she daughter of burned to death when her home near Harrisburg. — National Pennsylvania, word “trust” banks in authorized to use the or “trust company” In ing these titles under an amendment tu the banking laws passed by the Jegisiature, Deputy Attorney General Deputy Secretary of Banking Morri- son. Sunbury. -~Mrs. Theresa 8S. Neagley Fas been named overseer of the poor here, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husbana. Altoona. ~The first swimming pool was opened to the public. Pittsburgh. -~Edward Gi was ar rested, charged by Pennsylvania rall- road police with stealing eight motor trucks, loaded with country produce, from the rallroad yards and selling the contents to hucksters, Scranton. David T. Phillips, a min- or, wag killed under a fall of roof of the Capouse mine of the Scranton Colorful Part of Out- door Apparel. If you are to be smartly dressed at beach this summer must either have a purse tha: afford you can embroidery needles: for this is the senson of seasons when hand-knit gar- the thing to wear at the beaches, says a fashion correspondent in the New York Tribune. Fashion has decreed It and the smart women women who set the style in dress—appeared in such gorgeous knitted yarn creations that those who would be in style this sum. mer give heed to the knitted garments, The newest, and what bids to be one # hand-k.it dress of medinm-welght worsted. The dress may be in one or two pleces. It Is very effective, and If properly made of yarns that are Youthful Garden Hat Is of Soft Horsehair its shape and wash successfully. dress may be knit In shinple or elab- orate stitelr, though the simple stitches Two-Plece Knitted Suit Consisting of Jacquette and Skirt, It is in White With an AlLOver Design of Dia. monds in Delicate Shades, seem to be most popular. Hand em- broidery of yarn In designs made of cross-stitch make the dresses more elaborate. There is a growing ten- dency to embroider handknit As for sweaters, each season sees them an important and colorful part of the outdoor wardrobe. No well dressed woman can afford to be with. out three or four, and many a wom voile dress with black velvet sash. garment to as machine made. more become sn universal accomplish own swenters, giving them original own personality Yarn Needlework on The large bandanna handkerchief dom-becoming rubber seashore season, the same as that on the bathing sult, according to a fashion authority in the New York Tribune. in the shops, with hand-made wool flowers crocheted and sometimes tied Sports hats of all kinds for beach wear are when yam Embroidered hats are very chic and gerviceable. Pompons of yarn mateh the sweaters or embroidery on the dresses are also effective, good ered In yarn, of wash goods silk or woolen, will be worn. test and Iatest chiffon Height of Bookcases. our living rooms, as well as in libraries, chalr with a broad arm for without obscuring them. show the extreme to which women will £0 in order to get the color effects that cerise and Tribune. Since the outstanding features of bathing suit fashions are brilliant colors and printed materials, every- fzed by the woman who goes in for smart dressing and is at all imagina- tive in creating new effects. When the color Is not given to the Inrge designs and gay colors, acces plain-colored suits, which act as a The vogue for bright colored glass bracelets started last summer; they found a prominent place in the bath- ing costumes at Palm Beach during the last winter and are now seen every. where us an accessory to the smart bathing outfit. These are, of course, Pretty Lingerie. Lingerie trimmings have never been foveller, and particularly pretty are panding or colored organdie, with the edge formed of tiny overlapping petals of organdie. taffeta and are trimmed / bon hows of pompons. The parasol is another smart ac cessory of the seaside which is doing much to brighten the bathing costume this year. There are some of gay calicos, others of bright-colored lac quered silks as well as the silk para. sol ornamented with painted wooden beads. Writing Desk Adds Cheer to Your Home The writing desk, although it may not seem true, ix the one plece of furniture that reflects, in art or litera: ture, the progress of civilization. From the “kneehole table” to the modern house desk or the business man's rolitop or flat desk, there Is nothing that more clearly traces man's uplift. And hand in hand with it have gone the carving on stone, the scroll, the quill pen, the steel pen, until today the typewriter and multigraph keep equal pace with the seemingly incon sequential little writing desk. MD: waukee Sentinel. Black Hats in Favor, Black hats are being worn a deal with gowns and suits of Safe instant relief from CORNS One mingte—~and the pain of that core ends! That's what Dr. Scholl's Zino-pade So tafrly, They remove the conse fries tion-pressurs, snd heal the irritation. Thue you svoid infection from cutting your corns of using corrosive acide. Thin, ane : waterpropl, Sizes for corns, cals Tousen, busions Get & box today st yous druggiet’s of shoe dealer's. Dr Scholls Zino-pads Made in the laboratories of The Scholl Mig. Co., makers of Dv. Scholl's Font Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, ese, Put one on~the pain is gone! Visit Canada this summer—sse for yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to both labor and capital ~rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near rail ways and towns, at $15 to $20 an acre~-jong terms if desired, Wheat crops last year the big- gest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; mized farming rapidly increasing. py oo oy ot ng Canadian Railroads HH you wish to look over the country with a view to taking up land get an order from the nearest Canadian Government Agent for special rates on Canadian railroads. Make this your summer outing—Canada welcomes tounists—no pass ports required — have a great trip and see with your own eyes the opportunities that swat you For full information, with frees booklets and maps, write F. A. HARRISON Desk W 308 K. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Aatborised Conndiny Gov't Agt. A eomdived gifails tonic made primarily from the sifaifd plant. Combined with the aifaifs ts [Irdras tis, well known for its stismuistive section on the famous for ils gener tonic properties. Acts primarily on the hod es the appetite and aids tuliding the body tissves. One wwbimpoon to adults sme tepspoontul to children, before mesic and at bedtime. Write os for partiouiars tf contals ith eR head cnids quid shampoo, = and a large bottle of poented LaFrance 1 that henis {hood for SS bites, etc Large bot healthful scalp refreshing Te nae ine value sent for OF mailed CO. DD Parceei Post Co $607 Lancaster Ave PY ropes, ete epince free 3 ¢ - riefios ut State Nurser ex pe sa Eg stone en Hos W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 30-1923. Sound Slumber ls Had Beneath Heavy Furs. bed In Eskimo land very simple matter, A lamp which burns through a moss wick, is lit Going to proves to be a soapstone as light Nanook the inside the baby dogs, where they are packed away lke little muffs Large polar bear and seal skins are placed on the snowy floor, everybody disrobes and cuddles down under great warm furs, and as the dim light of the oll lamp flickers against the snowy walls of the igloo, all that you can see of the Nanook family is a row of heads just showing beneath their great fur robes. Outside the wind is howling and the snow is drifting into huge hills, and the dogs, powdered with the blow. ing snows, are curled up sleeping, says Travel Magazine. builds a tiny igloo wall of the room two The Improvement, “The good Lord gave that little fel. tow's head its shape, and" didac tically began the Presiding Elder, “Eh-yah!” interrupted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “And then one of the other children whirled in and sorter changed It with an ax helve— Kansas City Star, To Be Exact. Judge—~Have you ever been conviets od before? Prisoner--No, always after, If Coffee LY ge Drink: Postum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers