6
THE PBWI SOCIETY
111 Mil MEETING
Bishop Darlington Is Re-elected
Member of the Council
To-day
Aferial to Tht TeUgrafh
N»w York. April 22.—The Pennsyl
vania. Society held its fifteenth annual
meeting in the sunparlor on the roof
of the Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon.
Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart, of
Pennsylvania was choson president.
The other officers elected at the same
time were William Harrison Brown,
first vice-president; Fre(lprt fK J, 1 - Ea .V
on, second vice-president: A\ tlllam
Hensel, third vice-president; Theodore
P. Shonts, fourth vice-president; Ban-
Ferree, secretary: William Guggen
heim, treasurer; Rt. Rev. James Henry
Darlington, D. D., bishop of Harrls
burg, chaplain: Richard Theodore Da
vles, John Gribbel and Alexander J.
Hemphill, members of the council.
The business meeting was followed
by a tea to the Society of Pennsylva
nia Women in New York. The re
ceiving party included William Har
rison Brown, acting president of the
Pennsylvania Society; Mrs. Alexander
E. Patton, president of the Society or
Pennsylvania Women: Mrs. Joshua A.
Hatfield; Mrs. William Harrison
Brown, secretary of the Society of
Pennsylvania Women, and Horace Mo
ran. Exhibition dancing followed by
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and M. Luis and
Mile. Delerio, after which there was
general dancing.
LECOQ-BOIIER. ENGAGEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. J. Heck Boher. of Sec
ond ajid South streets, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Dorothv Jean Boher to V ictor V ran
( ols Le'eoci, 111, of New York city. No
date is set for the marriage. Miss
Boher. one of the most attractive and
popular girls of the younger set, is
both musical and artistic.
POSLAM SOAP
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR DANDRUFF
NEW SIZE 15 CENTS
Kor health of hair and purity o£
scalp, shampoo with POSLAM SOAP.
Antiseptic, wholesome, luxurious and
delightful, leaves the scalp pure and
sweet and the hair in superb condition.
This is the hygienic soap so bene
ficial to the skin because medicated
with Poslatn. the great healing rem
edy. Used daily, for toilet and bath,
assures perfect skin health, improves
and beautifies, prevents roughness and
eruptional troubles.
Sold by al! druggists everywhere.
(TO DRUGGISTS - All jobbers now
supply Poslatn Soap at N. A. R. D.
prices.)— Advertisement.
Why We
Wash Clothes So Nice
and Clean
A friend remarked the other
day, "How is it that the
clothes you launder arc al
wgys so nice and clean and sweet
while others launder clothes that aro
streaky and so dull?"
He was so impressed with what we
told and showed him that we decided
to write an ad about it. We use the
finest soap, and the finest starch. Wo
employ the best labor we can find. We
have the ideas of what is good laun
dering and the ability to carry them
out.
Troy Laundry
Hoffman & Schodey, Prop's.
Both 'Phones.
1520-26 FULTON ST.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 191 i.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburir «t
1:03, *7:62 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. #
For Hagerstown, Cliambersburg, Car
lisle. Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03, •7:52, *11:58 a, m
•3:40, 8:32, *7:40. p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 3:48 a. m 2:18. 8'27
1:30. 9:10 a m. *
For DiUsburc at 6:08. *7:61 and
•11:83 ■. in.. 8:18. *3:40, 6:33 and IJO
•Daily. All other trains dally except
■undav. a A RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGK. Q. p. a.
Supt
DR. D. J. REESE,
DENTIST
Has moved Ms offices to the
KUNKEL BUILDING
Third and Market Streets
(Fifth floor*
——. ——<
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination, on
the Republican Ticket, for the
office of Representative in the
General Assembly from the City
of Harrisburg.
J.W. SYVARTZ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING RARRISBUItG TELEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1914.
Local D. A, R. Arranging
, Anniversary Program
Harrisburg Chaptotv Daughters of
the American Revolution, Is planning
n most Interesting program for Its
twentieth anniversary celebration at
the Country Club of Harrlsburg, Tues
day afternoon, May 19.
Some of the charter members will
participate in the exercises and there
will be music and refreshments beside
the annual election of officers.
The chapter is making itself a birth
day present of a mahogany cased
piano and every member is giving her
share of the contribution. Those who
have not sent in their money are
urged to do so at once to Mrs. Fred
erick H. Marsh, the treasurer, at 229
West State street, so tho payments
may be cleared before the May meet
ing.
Behney-Cambler Bridal
Event of This Morning
The marriage of Mrs. Rebecca C.
Harlacker Cumbler, daughter of the
late J. Calvin Harlacker, to Dr. Byron
Ctanley Behney, a dentist of this city,
was a quiet event ofnoon to-« Jay. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the mothers of both bride and
bridegroom by the Rev. Dr. John D.
Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church.
Little Charles Cumbler was ring
bearer and there were no other at
tendants. The bride wore a simple
gown of white crepe with touches of
moire silk. A wedding breakfast fol
lowed the service, Dr. and Mrs. Behney
leaving later for a Southern trip. They
will be "at home" after May 1 at 809
North Second street.
Y. W. C. A. Gospel Service
at the Moorhead Mill
The Rev. Clayton A. Smucker. pas
tor of the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, gave an ex
cellent talk at the Moorhead knitting
mill yesterday noon. There were 100
employes present and all were much
interested. Dr, Smucker's subject was
"The Fractional Woman" and he made
every girl feel that she wanted to live
in such a way as to count for one.
Miss Stitt, general secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
had charge of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schleisner.
of 1805 North Second street, are
spending several days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, of 230
Woodbine street, spent the past sev
eral days with relatives at Shippens
burg.
Mrs. Frederick Dellaven. of 1726
Green street, is spending two weeks
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jerome Koons and lier daugh
ter, Miss Mary Koons, of 120 Boas
street, are home from Newport where
they visited their relative, Mi's. Cur
tis Flurie.
Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River
side. is homo from Philadelphia where
she spent Faster week.
Mrs. Frederick Rlenner, of Phila
j delphia. Is visiting Mrs. Archibald B.
Millar at 231 Maclay street.
Daniel Karns and rs. Lavina
Karns, of 123 Sylvan Terrace, aro
home from a visit with Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Martha Miller, of York, spent
the week-end with Miss Dorothy Hel
inan, at 1117 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok,
111, are honie from New York city,
where they spent a day or two this
week.
George A. Knighton, of South Sec
ond street, is visiting at the home of
his son, William L. Knighton, in York
county.
Mrs. William Rodenhaver, of Mar
ket street, was hostess yesterday for
the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred J
Club of which she is a member.
Miss Kathleen Harvey has gone to
Toronto, Canada, to remain for three
months among relatives.
POOR BLOOD
Cause of Disease. Druggist Tells
of Best Remedy For It.
Pure, healthy blood is a most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may
be caused by a weakness of the di
gestive organs, an accumulation of
waste matter in the system, an in
active liver or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause, the best rem
edy we know is our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, Vtnol. It will purify
and enrich the blood, tone up the
digestive organs, give you a hearts
appetite and create strength.
A oaso has just come to our atten
tion from Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Arme
lise Saucier says: "For months I was
in a run-down condition and my blood
was very poor. I had taken several
medicines prescribed by physicians,
but they seemed to do nto no good.
Vinol was recommended and from the
first, bottle t noticed an improvement.
I conUnued Its use and now feel as
strong and well as over."
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood, take Vinol. If it fails
to help you we will give back your
money. Geo. A. Gorgas, Harrisburg,
Pa. Vinol is sold in Steelton by John
L. Porr. i
P. 6.—Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. —
Advertisement.
No Limber
Order Too Small
for our careful atten
tion.
Your order for a
few pieces will be
given the same consid
eration that we give to
orders for several car
loads.
Don't hesitate to
call us up no matter
how little lumber you
require.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAI* OKriCßi
Forster mid Conitrn
YOUNGER SET DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Two Hundred Guests Try All the
Latest Steps Including
The "Maxixe"
Chestnut Street Hall was handsome
ly decorated with festoons of black
and gold, palms, ferns and Spring
flowers, for the Spring "dance of tho
younger set."
It was the largest and most brilliant •
event In Jewish social circles and many
out-of-town people were in attendance.
Rutherford catered for the supper and
the Morgan Orchestra played for the
dancing from 8.30 to 2 o'clock. On
the committee of arrangements were
Moe Cooper, J. B. Friedburg and Stan
ley Adler.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Nachman, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clastcr,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clastcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Al.
Slmms. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slmms, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Adler. Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Null, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kades. Mr. and Mrs. H. Katz, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mr. and Mrs.
Barn hart, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Yoffee,
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Shapiro. Lebanon; the Misses
Dora Siegle, York; Dora Silverman,
Lebanon; S. BarbanoHe, Lancaster; A.
Narr, Carlisle; Mary "Cohn, Lancaster,
S. Narr, Carlisle; Bessye Schindler,
Baltimore: Mary Cooper, Helen Sil
bert, Gertrude Jerson, Sadye Cohen,
Mary Frledberg, Tillie Freeman, Min
nie Rochman, Rae Broude, Claribelle
Claster, Hanna Sehmuckler, Mollie
Freedman. Lilliam Kamsky, Helen
Kepner. Margaret Adler. Rose Kline,
Edna Garonzik, Etta Kline, Pauline
Brenner, Reba Cohen, Mary Baturln,
Moe Winfield, Sara Baturin, Katy
Winfield, Ella Sharoskey, Anna Shul
man, Alva Shulman, Bessye Michlo
vitz, Bessyle Capln, Florence Capin,
Reba Shulman, Miss Friedberger, and
Moe Cooper, Charles H. Cohn, J. Sha
piro. Reading; Samuel Kauffman.
York; Harry Cohen, Lebanon; Michael
Canter, Hershey; Charles Cohen, Leb
anon; Nat Cohen, Lebanon; D. Levy,
Lebanon; Charles S. Cooper, Joe
Claster, Joe Rochman, Charles A.
Cohen, Jacob Friefiberg, Stanley Ad
ler. Leo Rowengard, Hyman Morrison,
Cyrus Heckert, Dr. Broude, Abe Sha
roskey, Lewis Glazier, Dr. Mayer,
Hess Kline, Dave Morrison. Nathan
Isaacman, Mr. Levy, Louts Williams,
H. Cohen, E. Stern, William Miller,
Jacob P. Cohen, Samuel Heckert,
Mitchell Wolf, W. Capin, D. Capin,
Herman Nathan, Henry Brenner. P.
Shulman, Irvln Morris. Samuel Bren
iner, Joe Coplinky, E. Brenner, Harry
! Frledberg.
Gay Colonial Party
Held in Cathedral Hall
The merrymakers attending a Co
lonial party and dance last evening at
Cathedral Hall Included Miss Frances
McCabe, Miss Nelle McCabe, of Goff
Citj', Ind.; Miss Martha Fox, Miss
Mary Reagan, Miss Bertha Ensinger,
Miss Nelle Sweeney, Miss Agnes
Toomey, Miss Hannah Vanderloo, Miss
Sara Weitzel. Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss
Cecilia Joyce, Miss Mary Toomey, Miss
Anna Keane, Mis 3 Evelyn Aldinger,
Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Orth. Francis Derr McCloskey,
Ed. H. Hauch, Jr., A. J. Eyler, Albert
Drake, Randall Kiernan, J. Motter
Fletcher, Martindale Ward, W. F.
Sheridan, Cornelius Toomey, Mr. Dal
ley, Cornelius White, Joseph Wheeler,
John Murphy, Ross Kimball, Charles
McCall, Thomas Gaffney and Walter
Devine.
Palms and gaily decorated Japanese
lanterns brightened the hall and Earl
Burtnett played for the dancing.
Farewell to Miss Cohn
Who Goes to Montana
Miss Lena Cohn, of 63.'! Herr street,
who is going to Great Fails, Mont., for
a permanent stay, was given a fare
well party last evening by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn.
The young people spent a happy
evening with various social diversions,
followed by music and a buffet supper.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
I. Zuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Reiter,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Zuckerman, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lassky, Miss M. Lassky, of
Steelton; L Cohn. A. Stein, Miss Rose
Zuckerman, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lemmel, the Misses Annie
Minsky, Rose and Dora Tuck, Bessie
Fine ,of Steelton; the Misses B. Cohn,
D. Sugar, I. Bloom and Pauline Zandei.
Bridge and Tea To-day
With Mrs. James N. Moore
Mrs. James Newton Moore gave a
prettily appointed bridge this after
noon at her apartments in Pine street
with quite a number of other guests
coming in for a ."> o'clock tea.
A profusion of pink roses was used
in the decoration* and a color scheme
of pink was carried out in the menu.
Assisting M,rs. Moore were Mrs.
Thomas M. Williamson, Mrs. Samuel
Claybaugh Todd. Mrs. John C. Stlne,
Miss Letltia Brady, Mrs. Frank Lucius
Cook and Miss Margaret Williamson.
Clubs Doable Program
in Response to Encores
The concert given last evening by
the Glee and Mandolin Clubs of
Franklin and Marshall College was a
great success and largely attended.
| The audience was so enthusiastic that
the program was doubled by encores,
each number receiving well-merited
applause. Several of the club mem
bers are Harrlsburgers and others
have frequently visited here, so an
unusual interest was taken in the con
cert.
MOTOR TO WERNERSVILLE
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley and Mrs.
Samuel W. Fleming went to Werners
ville to-day in Mrs. McCauley's auto
mobile, to see Miss Anna C. Weir and
Miss Sibyl M. Weir who are stopping
at Galen Hall, for a while.
BUSINESS LOCAL
AT HIGH NOON
You will find waiting for you at The
Court Dairy Lunch a nicely cooked
luncheon for twenty-live cents, which
consllta of a choice of meats or flah,
two kinds of vegetables, tea or coffee,
and several varieties of pie: and you
will like it. Monger's Court Dairy
i Lunch Court street and Strawberry
' avenue.
CUSS MULE
IT CUM HEIGHTS
Varied Program Includes Numbers
by Prominent Musicians
of the City
Class No. 8 of Curtln Heights Mcth- j
odist Eplscooal Church will hold a
muslcale in the church Thursday even-j
ing at 8 o'clock. A varied program |
has been arranged and music lovers j
of tho West End will have a splendid
opportunity to hear some of the city's
best talent.
Miss Annabel Swartz, of the Cen
tral high school faculty will have a
prominent part' in the evening's en
tertainment. She will delight the j
audience with several of her most
popular readings. The services of!
some very good vocalists have alsol
been secured. The program follows: ;
Selection on pipe organ, Miss Blanche |
Gingrich; bass solo, Gwyllm Watklns: ,
piano duet. Misses Dorothy Gibbons and |
Nora Grose: contralto solo. Miss Ben- j
nett; reading. Miss Annabel Swartz; so- ,
urano solo. Mrs. Carl Heefner; trio, 1
Miss Proomall, piano, Messrs. Book and ,
Sharpe, mandolins; bass soto, Howard !
Krai in; contralto solo. Miss Bennett:
l eading. Miss Annabel Swartz; cornet '
solo, John Fraim; bass solo, Gwyllm j
Watkins; duet, Mrs. Heefner, soprano,
Miss Margaret Smith, alto; selection on
pipe organ. Miss Blanche Gingrich.
Mrs. Bell Entertains
Sunday School Class
Mrs. Thamas J. Bell, of 1524 Pcnn
street, delightfully entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner at her
home last evening.
Covers were laid for fifteen guests,
including Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss
Mary Shaub, Miss Esther Smith, Miss
Catherine Peters, Miss Bertha Reed,
Miss Hilda Durwin. Miss Marion Mc-
Oormick, Miss Ella Delbo, Miss Bess
Zollinger, Miss Grace Crownshleld,
Miss Dollie Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Bell, Masters Ross Bell
and George Springer.
FIXE PROGRAM FOR
TECH ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The annual concert of the Technical
high school will be held this evening
in the school auditorium with the fol
lowing program:
March, "The Olyphant," Arthur; se
lection from "Tales of Hoffman." Of
fenbach; soprano solos, (a) "Love is
tho Wind," MacFayden, (b) "The Path
of Dreams." H. AVoodman, Mrs. Cox;
overture. "Lustpiel," Keler-Bela; bari
tone solo, "Ltingi d'al Caro Bene,"
Sechi. Mr. Sutton; selections, (a)
Spanish intermezzo, "Pearl of tho
Pyrennes," Frank, (b) "dance antique,
"Henry V,' Wilt: soprano solos, (a)
"Yesterday anil To-day," Cpross, (b)
"I Know," Cpross. Mrs. Cox; selection,
"The Doll Girl," Kern: baritone solo,
"Toeman's Wedding Song," Povia
towskl. Mr. Sutton; march, "Progres
sive," Worthington.
Alfred I,ee C'ommings, of Elmira,
X. Y., was in the city yesterday ,a
visitor at the Commings home, 14
North Fourth street.
Miss Ruth Himes gave readings
Monday noon at the Blough factory
to a crowded restroom audience.
Mrs. William Percival Mackenzie
and children are home from Eliz
abeth, N. J., where they spent Easter
week with relatives.
BOYS' VARSITY TEAM
GUESTS OF THE CAPTAIN'
C. Harold Fast, captain of the boys'!
varsity team of the Central high
school, was host to the members of
the team at a banquet given at his
home, -27 North Seventeenth street,
Monday evening. The house was ap
propriately decorated and covers were
laid for eight. Following the speeches
made by the members of the team
Harry Rote was ejected captain for
next year's varsity team in a close
contest over Charles Fisher.
The guests of Harold Fast included
Harry Rote, Paul Gerdes, Melvin Yo
der, Charles Fisher, Paul Bowman,
manager, and Professor B. W. Saul,
faculty director.
Much regret was felt on account
of the absence of H. Isctt McCord,
coach.
\V. C. T. U. MEETING
Harrisburg Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet at the resi
dence of Mrs. John DeGray, 2325
North Third street, Thursday after
noon -at 2.30 o'clock. A talk on
"Temperance Progress" will be given
by Mrs. S. O. Goho.
PHJDADEDPHIA VISITORS
Mrs. Murray Mitchell and her sis
ter, Miss Erisman, of the Aldine Ho
tel, Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Wil
liam A. Hlester, of 1100 North Front
street, this week.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Ruth Q. Walters
Mr. ad Mrs. S. J. Walters, who re
side near Enola, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Quintura Walters, to Charles Ray
mond Bixler, the marriage to be a June
event.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
the School of Commerce and for two
years was stenographer at the Harris
burg Academy. Mr. Bixler is an em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Both young people are well
known and have a wide circle of
friends.
AT MISSIONARY CONVENTION"
Mrs. J. K. Robinson, of 153S Derry
street, is attending u missionary con
vention at Annville this week as the
representative of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church Missionary
Society.
WOTHERSPOON IS CHIEF
Washington, V. C., April 22.—Major
General William Wotherspoon to-day
assumed his duties as chief of staff of
the army, succeeding Major General
Leonard Wood. General Wood has
been selected to be commander-in
chief of the army in the event that it
is sent into Mexico.
—*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craighead
Smith, of Capitol street, announce the
birth of a son, Robert Craighead
Smith, Jr., Monday, April 20, I#J4.
Mrs. Smith was Miss Margaret E.
Burkholder prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Malseed, of
412 South River street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Monday, April
20, 1914. Mrs. Malseed vias formerly
Miss Lizzie W'cller, of this city.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer I Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Thursday, the Fifth Day of Our Eight Day Sale
VERY SPECIAL—The Best Suits in the Store | YourCh°ice
Some were $50.00, $45.00, $40.00, $38.50, $35.00, $30.00, j- . fllfll
etc. Full range of sizes and a fine assortment of colors and
25 SUITS, special $15.00 and $16.75. Your i you are looking for you can find it now
choice SIO.OO j $0.50, SIO.OO, #12.50, $15.00, $10.75,
35 SUITS, special $18.50 and 519.75. Your $17.50, $10.75. and the best in the store
choice $12.50 no matter if they were S6O, SSO, $45, _s4o
15 SUITS, special $21.50 and $23.50. Your or $35.00. Your choice $25.00
choice $15.00 WAISTS, WAISTS
COATS! COATS! FOR EVERYBODY 25 <one lot 1 ) Special $4.50: reduced to
Large or small 55.00. $5.05, $0.75, $1.95
$7.50. $8.75, SIO.OO. $11.75. $12.50, 60 Pussy Willow Jap Silk Waists Special.
$15.00, $17.50, $18.75, $10.75, $21.50 $1.98
to s2s.oo —Poplins, Crepe Waffle and Honey- 100 other Jap Silk \\ aists—black, white and
comb Weaves, Serge, Mixtures, etc. Sizes all new colors. Special $1.98
juniors', misses', small and large women's. 25 Gold Crepe de C hine with
The Silk Dresses, Afternoon and Evening shadow lace frill $3.25 and $3.95
Gowns in this sale are the talk of town and | 1,000 of other new cheap and higher-priced
fifty miles around. If it is values and style I waists—up to $13.50
Witmer, Bair & Witmer, Annex 311 Walnut St.
HOUSE CLEANING SALE OF HOUSE $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75,
DRESSES The best fitting and cleanest $2.95, $3.00 and $3.50.
... r ~r i c u 35 styles of the newest waists for SI.OO,
made we know of. We refer you tor much
detail to large ad of Monday evening SI.OO, ie c i ea nest-made, smartest-looking
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. street dresses you ever saw, SI.OO, $1.25,
200 Silk Petticoats, colors and black 51.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75.
"SEFET Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Wi liamsport 202 and 3n WALNUT STREET
ACACIA CLUB POSTPONES
DANCE TILL FIFTH OF MAY
The fourth of the series of dances
given by the Acacia Club scheduled
for Friday evening, April 24 at the
Masonic Temple, Third and State
streets, has been postponed until Tues
day evening, May 5, because of Zem
bo Temple's ladies' night on Friday,
April 24 at Chestnut street hall. On
the committee of arrangements are:
J. W. Shook, A, G. Shantz, C. L.
SheafCer, G. L. Moser, H. W. Baker,
J. E. Buclchorn, G. P. Drake, E. C.
Henderson and Charles Lamb.
CAMP HILI; CIVIC CLUB
HOLDING CARD BENEFIT
The members of the (.'amp Hill Civic
Club liavo arranged a benefit card
party for Friday afternoon, April 24,
at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Miller,
Locust street. It is expected that
there will be at least twenty tables,
the guests to play bridge or five hun
dred as they prefer. Quite a num
ber of Harrisburgcrs will be in at
tendance.
Clean Up
During "Clean Up" time remove all
rubbish and thoroughly disinfetft cellars,
closets and all suspicious places where
germs collect and thrive.
Piatt's Chloride# does the work
thoroughly, as it kills the germs and
destroys bad odors.
Use it all over the house, in sinks,
tubs, toilets and hard-to-get-at places.
Recommended by Physicians.
Economical when diluted as directed.
Piatt's
Chlorides
The OdorlGS s
Di^inrectant
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr.
Edward's Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment—clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. when
(he liver and bowels are performing
their natural functions, away goes indi
gestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue Coated, appetite poor,
lazv, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
ene'rgy. troubled with undigested food,
you should take Olive Tablets, tho sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edward's Olive Table.'s are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
j olive oil. You will know them by their
I olive color. They do the work without
'griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, so you can eat what you
like. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive
Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. At
all druggists.—Advertisement.
so.sol
m Washington 8
SUNDAY EXCURSION I '
Pennsylvania R.R. 8
Sunday, April 26 ft
Special Train Leaves Harris- |.J
burl T.OS A. M.
See Flyera Consult Ticket Agents V
CHAS.H. MAUK
OR UNDERTAKER
><£3 Sixth and Kelker Slmli
Largest establishment. Rot facilities. Near to
you as your phone. Will to anywhere at yout call.
Motor acrvicr. No funeral too small. Nona too
«peti«lye. Chapels, rooms, Tault, etc., used with
out chart#
Choice o:£ Three
The Stroud Pianola for $550.00
The TecLuola Player Piano (Aeolian built)
<or $450.00
S ls' er Piano Player
(f/(2s /ne (fi/uman '/ouch
vv Put it IN ge>uf Piano
"Put in" the piano you already have for
$222.00
Free Library Service
We are pleased to announce that we have put in
a large stock of player rolls, and will in the future
give free service to purchasers of Pianolas and
Player Pianos. Come in and talk it over with us.
C AYvSigler"
CVC/?VTM//VG^MUS/C4L
*ZL 3Q Nor(T2^st""
Owing to the death of
Mr. Herman Astrich
the store will be closed
until Thursday.
,50 °
See Page One
/PICTORIAL REVIEW I
I FOR MAY 1
I The Summer Fashion Number 1
\ OUT TODAY df
Dives, Pomeroy CH Stewart