4
HAPPILY CELEBRATES
HIS FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Master Edward Kirby Lawson, Jr.,
Has Children's Party at
Penbrook
Master Edward Kirby Lawson. Jr.,
son of Dr. and Sirs. Edward Kirby
Lawson, 2533 Main street. Penbrook,
celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday
and in honor of the event gave a de
lightful birthday party for his many
little friends.
The house was appropriately deco
rated with American flags. The table
decorations consisted of a miniature
tree trimmed with artificial cherries,
together with festoonings of red, white
and blue ribbons.
Each little guest received as a favor
a small hatchet and a silk American
flag. The large birthday cake bore
five lighted candles and the host re
ceived many gifts.
In attendance were Ruth Hoover,
Earl SheafTer, Clark Snoddy, Beatrice
Weaver, Sara Smith, William Smith
and Gladys Faust, of Penbrook; Anna
Sourbeer, William Sourbeer, Jr.. Mary
Esther Diehl, Robert Groff Dlehl, Ada
line Mayhew and Dorothy Mayhew,
of Paxtang, and Edward Kirby Law
aon, Jr.
Civic Club AsLs Aid
For Mt. Alto Children
The Civic Club of Harrisburg has
been deeply interested In the
at Mont Alto and aided in the
establishment of the work there.
that the State is doing this work,
aid is no longer required, but
the club finds it necessary often to
~ clothe men, women and children who
are sent from here to the camp. It is
essential that they be provided with
warm clothing, for the State cannot
provide clothes.
It is Intensely cold at Mont Alto and
the patients live out of doors as much
as possible. Therefore the Civic Club
endeavors to clothe those who are sen\,
from here. It is hoped that a great
amount of warm clothing will bo sent
this week to Mrs. William Henderson,
25 North Front street, who is In
charge of the matter.
Warm underclothing for men,
women and children, warm suits for
men and boys, overcoats, routs, outer
wraps, warm mittens and gloves, over
shoes, stockings, sweaters, are among
the articles most needed. They ina>
be sent any time this week to Mrs.
Henderson, but the earlier in the week
the bettor. Tho request is most urgent
and the need imperative.
Kappa Phi Sigma Dance
Pretty Midwinter Event
The midwinter danco of the Kappa
Sigma Phi girls held at Hanshaw's
hall was one of the most enjoyabo
social events of the week.
The decorations were suggestive of
Washington's birthday and M. Marion
Sourbeer played. Miss Wert chap
eroned the party.
Among the guests were the Misses
Nora Reagan, Edna Mutzebaugli, Muo
Griffith, Ethel Litz, Helen Bright, Mir
iam Britsch, Margaret Welsh, Anna
Harris, Esther Purthemore, Elizabeth
Workman, Sara Bannan, Miss Toomey
Miss Snyder, Miss Ramsey, Delvin
Kendall, Samuel Shope, Allan Saussa
man, Mr. Jeffries, Mr. White, John
Bogar, John Stitler, Mr. Paxton, Mr.
Klßhpaugh, Mr. Kurzenknabe, the
• Misses Ruth Parthomore, Susan Kur-
Benknabe and Doloris Segelbaum,
Ulmont Rudy. Charles Segelbaum, Jr.,
John Lyme, Mr. Kirby, Luther Zim
merman, Mr. Huff and Mr. Jerald.
Suffrage Card Party
at Dunkle Home Tomorrow
Another of the delightful card
parties arranged by committees of the
Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association will be held to-morrow af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Nine
tenth and Derry streeets. Bridge and
I -five hundred will be played. Mrs.
I Mabel Cronise Jones and Mrs. Charles
' Francis Etter will assist Mrs. Dunkel
In entertaining.
You can "raise" a loaf of white
flour bread with yeast—but you
can't "raise" robust American
youngsters in that way. The
best food for growing boys and
girls is
SHREDDED WHEAT
It contains no yeast, no fats, no chemicals
of any kind—just pure whole wheat, steam
cooked, shredded and baked. The crisp,
brown Biscuits encourage thorough chew
ing, which makes them better than por
ridges for youngsters.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the oven to
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work.
Deliriously wholesome with baked applet, stewed prunes,
sliced bananas or other fruits.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fall*, N.Y.
MONDAY EVENING,
Will Be a Bride bf Early June
Miss Ruth Anna Creep, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Creep, of
North Eighteenth street, will marry
William Robison Julius, of Washing
ton, D. C., early in June. Miss Creep
is one of the most attractive girls of
the younger set and an alumnus of the
Central high school. Mr. Julius, who
Is connected with the United States
Coast Survey, is at present stationed
in Cuba.
Temperance Institute
Opened by the W. C. T. U.
The East Harrisburg Women's
Christian Temperance Union will open
a temperance institute at the Fourth
Reformed Church Thursday after
noon, February 26, at 2 o'clock. "Mis
sions Co'-operative" and temperance
work, in general will be discussed, and
the Rev. "Billy" Sunday's sermon on
"Booze" will be read. There will be a
meeting of the county executive com
mittee after this session and a 6
o'clock box supper.
The evening service will open at 7.30
o'clock, with devotional exercises by
the Rev. Homer S. May. R. L. Nye,
of the Anti-Saloon League, will make
an address on "Scientific Temperance."
This meeting is open to the public.
PLEASURING IN NEW" YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh
Todd, with their guest, Miss Nelle
High, of Toledo, Ohio, left to-day for
New York city on a pleasure trip.
WATSON -S A YliOR MARRIAGE
AT HAGERSTOWN, FRIDAY
Miss Mario S~ylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Saylor, of 15 South
Sixteenth street, and Paul Watson, of
1427 Penn street, went to Hagerstown,
Md., Friday, February 20, and were
married at the parsonage of St. Paul's
United Brethren Church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton.
Dance at Country Club
Preceded by Dinners
Prior to the Saturday night dance at
the Country Club of Harrisburg. there
were several small dinners, among them
were those of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall and Miss Margaret Stack
pole.
Among the dancers were Mrs. Tener,
Miss Janet Hollenbeck, of Philadelphia;
Miss Harriet Naman, of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Rlttenhouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Lesley McCreatn, Miss Sara Fullerton
Hastings, Miss Gloninger, of
Miss Maderla, of Philadelphia; Miss
Prlscilla Magoun, of Haddonfield, N. J.;
Miss Hazel King, of New York; Mtss
Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss
Margaret Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
E. Salsich, Mrs. Richard C. Hall, of
Bedford; Warner Doran. Lothrop
Ritchie, Albert Stackpole, John Magoun,
Thomas Baldwin, Lester Hamilton,
Richard lCnibloe, Edu ard Goodwlllie,
Ross R. Harrison. William Matchner,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Miss
Eleanor Boyd, Thomas Gramm and
Henry M. Gross.
SUNDAY SCHOOI, CI-ASS
SLEIGHKIDES TO DAUPHIN
A class of young ladles in the Sunday
School of the Salem Reformed Church,
taught by John H. Swarger had a de
lightful sleighride to Dauphin, Satur
day afternoon, stopping at the Hotel
Dauphin for a specially arranged
chicken and waffle supper. The decor
ations were appropriate to Washing
ton's birthday, and there were favors
for each guest.
Susquehanna Twp. School
Has Sleighing Party
The senior class of the Susquehanna
township High School held a sleighing
party Saturday evening, going after
ward to the home of Miss Amelia Con
rad, where dancing, music and games
were enjoyed.
A late supper was served to the
Misses Amelia Conrad, Sarah Lynch,
Susan Schlosser. Emma Hauch, Marie
Longenecker, Reba Mickey, lvathryn
Mickey, Vera Runkle, Ruth Fackler,
Mary Lerew, Olive Aucker, Yerna
Zimmerman, Elizabeth Pickonng,
Annie Smith, Mildred "Dunkle, Violet
Stoner, Grace Conrad, Susan Conrad,
Ruth Rnnkle and Sue Hepford; Ed
ward Conrad, Wilbur Drawbaugh,
John Longenecker. Russel Sturtevant,
Clyde Guinivan, George Cook, Merle
Caton, Clarence Bitner, Albert Long,
John Crumm, John Neldig, Roy Hep
ford. Ralph Hoover, Charles Kline,
Glenn Lynn, Herbert Zimmerman,
Paul Witmer, Frank Filling, William
Fry, Howard. Witmer, James Witman.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and the teacher,
Miss Ruth Stuart, choperoned the
party.
Miss Adda Roe Currey and Miss
Irma Augusta Watts are spending sev
eral days at the Hotel Martinique,
New York city.
Frederick O. Lyter, of 1006 North
Second street, is home after a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter,
at Reading.
The Misses DeCarlton, of Brlggs'
street, are enjoying a trip to Lake
wood, N. J., where they are registered
at The Laurel in the Pines.
Miss Teresa Peel, of 603 North Sec
ond street, is home after a week's
visit with friends at Waynesboro, Pa.
Skiff Recital Program
To Be Held This Evening
The complete program of Mr. Skiff's
recital at Fahnestock Hall this evening
is as follows; Miss Ruth S. Kraybill,
organist of Stevens Memorial Church,
is the accompanist:
"Auf dein Wasser Zu Singen," I
Schubert; "Die Forelle," Schubert;
"Dia Mainacht," Brahms; "Fur Ein
Kuurges Gluck," Blazejewicz. Old
English songs: "Banks of Allan
Water," Anonymous; "Where the Bee
Sucks," Dr Arne; "Come Where the
Aspens Quiver," Lee. "Soupir," Bein
berg; "J'ai Pleaure en reve," Hue; i
"Jour Passes," Delibes; "Noel d'ir-!
lande," Hoimes; "I Send My Heart Up
to Thee," Beach; "MyLagan Love," I
Harty; "Hour of Dreams," Ward-Ste
phens; "Jshtar." Spross; "A Maid'
Sings Light," McDowell; "The Swan i
Bent Low to the Lily," MacDowell;
"Spirit Flower," Campbell-Tipton; |
'The Pauper's Drive," Homer. j
DRIVE TO YODER FARM
IN A FOUR-HORSE SLEIGH I
A merry party of Harrisburgors
urove to Manada Gap and had supper
and a social evening at the Yodcr
farm.
The party included Mrs. A. A.
Yaple, Mrs. Howard Gazelle, Mrs. L. C.!
Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Yoder, I
Miss Bertha Templar, Miss Verna Ga
zelle, Miss Marguerite Yaple, Arthur
Mowers, Gordon Ford, Ralph Parker
Laurence Gormley, James McCartney!
Norman Parker and Raymond Parker. '
GUESTS OF MRS. PARKER
Mrs. C. F. Parker, of Lucknow, en
tertained in charming manner at her
home, with the following guests in
attendance:
Miss Katharine Hickley, Miss Mar
tha Shoop, Miss Ida Plough, Miss Ger
trude Barnes, Miss Mary Bowman,
Miss Grace Hartman, Miss Nora
Plough, Miss Elise Nye, John Troup,
John Witmer, Hiram Starr Elmer
Ross, William Adams, Clyde Patton,
Edward Rauch, Paul Parker, Philip
froup, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sourbler
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Parker.
GOLDSTEIN -SNYDER BRIDAL
CELEBRATED ON SUNDAY
Miss Bessye Snyder and Max Gold
stein, both of this city, were married
last evening at the residence of Mr
and Mrs. Philip Cohn, 120 Herr street,
by Rabbi Silver. The bride wore a
gown of white charmeuse with pearl
trimmings. Mrs. Philip Cohn was ma
tron of honor for her sister, and Philin
Cohn was best man.
Seventy-five guests were served with
a wedding supper after the service
,? Irs ' Gol(,f)tei n will reside at
1518 Wallace street after an Eastern
trip.
Wedding Anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mell
Mr. and Mrs. William Mell, of 19111
Forster street, who have been mar
ried for five years, celebrated their
wooden wedding Saturday with a
gathering of friends at their home
The marriage took place February 2l!
1909, at the parsonage of the Church
of God, and the Rev. E. A. Mell of
ficiated.
The house was in gala array Sat
urday evening, with potted plants and
Spring flowers. The centerpiece of
the dinner table was of roses and fern.
Gifts were showered on Mr. and Mrs!
Mell by their guests from this city,
Baltimore and Pleasant View.
PATRON'S DAY EXERCISES
AT THE MACLAY BUII.DING
The Patron's Day exercises of the
Maclay building were combined with
their monthly session of the Parent-
Teacher Association, Friday afternoon.
February 20, when the following pro
gram was presented:
Opening: address by the president
Mr. Garland; music, eighth and ninth
grades; paper, "Co-operation of Home
and School;" violin solo, Blair Smith
accompanied by Robert Fleck; address'
the Rev. A. M. Stamets.
The parents were then given an op
portunity to view tho work of the chil
dren which was exhibited.
HATCHETS WERE FAVORS
AT BIRTHDAY DINKBR
Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Fry, of 1000
Bailey street, gave a birthday dinner
yesterday to which members of their
families were invited.
The decorations were of red. white
and blue, and the favors were tinv
hatchets. Those present were Mr and
Mrs. James Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs Rov
Rltz and Roy Ritz, Jr., Miss Bertha
Pilfer Jacob Quiggle Miss Sara Sharp
Albert Sharp, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad and son. William Conrad
Mrs. Alice Cately, Miss Mary A? Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hur Leeds, of 1821
Park street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Doris Margaret Leeds, Satur
day, February 14, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Doran, of
Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburaers,
announce tho birth of a daughter, Elsie
Grace Doran, Monday, February in.
1 IS»H.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE
OF HARRISBURG GIRL
Miss Blanche Ashenfelter Weds
Edgar Lee Marshall
at Lancaster
.w*
i
MRS. EDGAR LEE MARSHALL,
Miss Blanche Ashenfelter of this
city and Edgar Lee Marshall, of Phila
delphia, applied at the Lancaster
Courthouse, Saturday, just before mid
night, for a marriage license. Dan
Kachel, the license clerk, was found
at the Republican club, and with Al
derman Sherman Doehler hurried to
the courthouse where the alderman
performed the marriage ceremony. A
midi ight supper was enjoyed at the
Antese cafe, immediately after the
service.
The attractive little bride wore a
black broadcloth suit with hat of
moire and a corsage bouquet of vio
lets. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto M. Baker, of the Hoffman
aparements, and has been a proof
reader for the Telegraph for some
time. Mr. Marshall will reside with
his bride in Philadelphia, where he is
a salesman and demonstrator for an
automobile company.
Moorhead Knitting Co.
Employes on Sleighride
A number of the employes of the
Moorhead Knitting Company had a
jolly sleighride to Mechanicsburg, with
supper at the Givler restaurant, after
games and music.
The party included the Misses
Esther Wagner, Esther Plumer, Rach
ael Patterson, Anna Dare, Fannie
Walla, Verna Phillips, Nellie Man
ning, Pearl Kroh, and Catherine Shef
fer, Harry Davis, Russell Jones, Earl
Bair, William Miller, Charles Brady,
Ray Snavely, Ervin, Ray Harman,
Sherman Dare, James Dare. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. John
Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Hammersla.
Mrs. Forney Entertains
Guests at Thimble Tea
Mrs. J. Wilson Forney entertained
in delightful manner Saturday after
noon at a thimble tea. The deco
rations of her home, 511 South Thir
teenth street, were of red and white,
appropriate to Washington's Birthday.
In attendance were Mrs. John Ap
pleby, Miss Lueile Appleby, Mrs. Da
vid G. Bowman, Mrs. M. A. Floyd,
Mrs. N. R. Meek, Mrs. Harry Young,
Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd, Miss Ruth For
ney and Mrs. J. Wilson Forney.
DR FRANK P. D. RECORD
TAKING COURSE IN X-RAY
Dr. Frank F. D. Record, well-known
in his city, is taking a several months
course in X-ray work under Dr. Henry
K. Pancoast, professor of Roentgen
ology in the University of Pennsylva
nia andd Roentgenolgist to the Hospi
ta' of the University of Pennsylvania.
At the completion of this course. Dr.
Reckord will locate at 922 North Third
street, Harrisburg.
Dr. Reckord is a graduate of the
Medical department of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and graduate
resident physician of the University
Hospital. He recently was one of
the chief medical examiners of the
Child Federation famous Baby Im
provement Contest of Philadelphia.
V RXHA WASHINGTON FETE
WITH MISS ZELLA SLOOP
Decorations appropriate to Wash
ington's Birthday with the feminine
touch of Martha Washington, pre
vailed in the decorations and menu for
the party given by Miss Zella Sloop
at her home, 1909 North Sixth street.
After music and games, refresh
ment were served to the Misses Roxle
Lewis, Rose Nickoli, Mildred Stober,
Rachel May, Sarah Bartch, Aleatha
Witchey, Catherine Zimmerman, Pearl
Corsnitz, Zella Sloop and Rachel
Skane, Mrs. S. H. May; A. B. Bufflng
ton, William Viccory, Henry Radle,
A'.phonse Cashman, Stanley Barnhart,
Arthur Loeser, James Mitten, Maurice
Ebersole, Howard Barth.
CODE MAN-GERMAN MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mr Philip German, of 25
North Fourth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ma
bwl German to Halbert A. Coleman, of
New York, Tuesday, February 10, in
New York City.
WRITES NEW STORY
Robert Emmett Mac Alarnev, form
erly of this city, who is one of the
best of modern story tellers, has an
Interesting and clever little tale In
Everybody's for March, entitled "May
sie Cans the Slang."
HOSPITAL VESPER SERVICE
The Society of Christian Endeavor
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church had charge of the 6 o'clock
service Sunday afternoon at the Har
risburg Hospital. Mrs. Thomas 8.
Blair, of 408 North Second street, has
resigned from the hospital prayer
meeting committee after a long and
faithful service.
LANCASTER GUEST
Harry C. Zahm, of Lancaster, was
the guest of his cousin. Miss Killough,
60.1 North Second street, over Sunday.
Mr. fiahm was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin at River
side yesterday.
■
W.j B.&W. | WB. &W. | W. % B. &W.
SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR SLIDING
SCALE SALE,was more than double the same sale
| day last year—Crowded from BA. M. all day to 9
P. M.—We thank you for this confidence and feel
sure every purchaser is well satisfied. :: :•
Yet there is much stock here to sell this week in both stores —Main Store, 202, and W., B.
j &W. Annex, 311 Walnut street. We have decided to make lot sale at quick clean up prices.
To-morrow (Tuesday) will be coat day—your choice of lot in both stores for $5.00, and all
others will be sold at interesting prices—as will suits, skirts, etc.
Spring Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Balmacjan Coats, Silk and Lingerie
Waists are here in quantities for your inspection and approval.
Suits —Moire, Silk Poplin and all new wool weaves and styles $ 19.75 to $85.00
Beautiful Gowns for evening wear $15.00 to $50.00
Everything that is new in Afternoon and Street Dresses in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Silk
Poplin, Fancy Crepes, etc $15.00 to $50.00
Waists—Crepe de Chine, Voile, Lingerie, etc., at prices usually found in a specialty
Ready-to-Wear Store such as ours.
Witmer, Bair <& Witmer
202 and 311 Walnut Street
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. George W. Conner, of Los An
geles, Cat., who has been visiting her
parents at Halnton, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keesey,
at 432 liummel street. Tuesday Mrs.
Conner, who was formerly Miss Pearl
Conner, of this city, will go to Phila
delphia for a little visit.
Professor J. B. Odell, former prin
cipal at the Webster school building,
and Mrs. Odell are visiting friends In j
Harrisburg and Steelton and will visit i
Philadelphia before returning to" their
farm in New York State near Bald
winsvllle.
A. F. COWLES WILL fcPEAK
A. F. Cowles, \>f Swengel, Pa., a
well-known publisher of Gospel tracts
and Evangelical literature, will speak
this evening at 7.45 o'clock in the
meeting room in the Studebaker build- j
ing, corner Second and State streets, i
Entrance in State street.
Miss Marie Mehring, of Sixth and j
Oxford streets, is home after a three
days' stay in New York city.
Mrs. Crist Myers and daughter Elsie, |
of Elizabethtown. were visiting Mrs. j
Lucinda Tripp at 2115 Moore street.
James Prank, of Bowman & Co., is |
in New York attending the Toy Fair.
Miss Marie Smith and Miss Lucie
Smith, of Washington, D. C„ are
guests of Mrs. George B. Tripp, 113
South Front street.
Miss Janet Hollenbeck. of Philadel
phia, is visiting Mrs. Tener at the
Executive Mansion.
Bracken Todd left last evening for
his home at Brownsville after a brief
visit with relatives in <own.
Mrs. Henry L. Loomis, of Washing
ton, D. C., Is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace, 214
Pine street.
YOUNG FOLKS WILL WED
Mr. and Mr. William B. Wiestling,
2152 Penn street, to-day announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Cora Wiestling, to Harry J. New
ton, of Harrisburg. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
IMMIEII
VICTIMS OF MURDER
I"Continue*! from First Page]
kitchen late in the afternoon. Our
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tennson, who
had had a room in the house until a
few weeks ago, dropped in for a bit
of friendly chat. Tne day was raw
and Mr. Tennson had brought in some
whisky and made a hot punch. We
were laughing and talking together
without any thought of harm.
"Suddenly Peters appeared in the
doorway. He came into the room,
and after a word or two stepped over
to my sister and knocked the glass of
punch from her hand. She asked him
to stop, and said: 'Don't do that, we
brought it in and it is a shame to
waste it.' The next thing we knew
Peters drew a revolver and commenced
shooting. Ido not remember whether
my sister or her daughter was hit first,
it was all so sudden. I remember
after I was shot that I tried to lift up
Maggie, but found that I could not.
"Peters had also -fired at my hus
band, Lewis, who dodged and caught
up a big plaster ornament, which he
threw at Peters. Peters ran out of
the room and upstairs. After I was
brought to the hospital in the same
ambulance with Peters they brought
him up to me on a stretcher to iden
tify. There was a great hole in the
side of his head. Ho was not dead
then."
After making the above statement
Mrs. Garman collapsed and could not
say anything further. All during the
afternoon and night she was in a very
serious condition. The doctors at the
hospital said her death might occur
any time.
F 1
A Message t« Women
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop."
When you are "just ready to drop,"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about —and be
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y., saying: "I was in a bad
ly run-down condition for several
weeks but two bottles of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well. Vlnol has done me
more good than all the other medi
cines I ever took."
If the careworn, run-down women,
the 'pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas' example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
-It is a wonderful, strength creator
fend body builder, and we sell it un
der a guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back if Vlnol does
not help you. George A. Gorgas, drug
gist. Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol Is sold
In Steelton by T. Prowell. •
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Sntve. We «r\iarantee it.—Adver
tisement.
FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
Lebanon Merchants Plan
to Revive Business Show
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 23.—Merchants
of Lebanon at the regular meeting of
the Board of Trade, decided to revive
the businessmen's show for this year,
after a suspension of one year. The
enterprise will be undertaken this year
with greater enthusiasm than ever and j
will continue three days and four
evenings during the week of March 23.
Besides special demonstrations by the
the automobile dealers, grocers and
department store proprietors, it is pro
posed to have a baby show, a fashion
model display, a beauty contest and
if possible a real marriage, the bridal
couple who volunteers for this fea
ture to receive a valuable prize.
CARBAUGH-MARTIN WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa„ Feb. 23. C. W.
Carbaugh, son of Mrs. A. N. Yeager,
nnrt Miss Iva Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Martin, near Fayette
ville, were married on Friday evening
at the parsonage of the Otterbein Unit
ed Brethren Cnurch by the Rev. Ezra
M. Funk.
'WhenßeadiniTires 1
Jhe Eyas
IT TP A SIGN THAT i*OU
SHOULD CAUL AT RUBIN &
RUBIN OPTICAL PARLOR, and
have yOur eyes examined and
fitted with the m
glasses. Here is the placefl*
where you will get
thorough Scientific
inatlon. A trial is all youf ■
need to convince you that K
here is where you get
satisfaction. Glasses fit- H
ted in gold filled frames H
for reading and sewing, H
as low as
EYICS EXAMINED FHGE ■
No drops used.
RUJIN & RUBIN
HARIUSBL'RG EYESIGHT
SPECIALISTS
SW> MARKET STREET
Second Floor. Bell Pkone 2020W
Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnn
(SEE US AND SEE BETTER)
F. c. NEELY,IJNDERTAKER
has removed his parlors from 912 N.
Third St. to 908 N. Second St.
Get one
of these patterns FREE during
Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Week
February 23rd to February 28th, 1914
The Central Book Store A
ij 329 Market Street §3
Robber Kills Express
Agent at Corning, N. Y.
By Associated Press
Corning, N. Y., Feb. 23.—Harry Ed
wards, night cashier of an express
company here, wus shot and Instantly
killed early to-day by David Dunn,
a burglar. Dunn, who is only 19 years
| old. was captured and confessed tho
crime. He is a former employe of
the company and had been given per
mission to sleep in the office last night.
In a struggle with Edwards he drew a
revolver and shot the agent through
the hqart.
This Laundry
Is Essential to lour
Health
Clean linen is a necessity for tho pre»
ervation of health. Coming in con
tact with the skin. It takes to itself
some of the dirt therefrom.
It also absorbs the injurious exhala
tions from the pores.
Now, unless this dirt Is loosened in
washing, it becomes a positive menace
to health. All garments arriving at
our laundry are purified and disinfect
j ed. Any disease germs that may lurk
I in a garment are destroyed.
We wash In fresh, clean water and uso
harmless chemicals. We dry i ' tho
highest temperature.
You take no chances with your under
wear, linen, bed clothes, blankets and
towels wh- n you send them to THIS
laundry.
Better make arrangements
with us to-day; You'll be satis
fled with our work and prices.
Troy Laundry
Hoffman & Sohooley, Props.
Both Phones
1520-26 Fulton St.