4
KLEIN CO.
Thursday Specials
Decisive reductions in four departments present at
tractive bargains on seasonable merchandise for Thurs
day.
SUITS
An extra special for stout women. 28 Serge Suits,
in blue and black. Straight front coats and wide skirts.
Sizes 42 to 47. Formerly £* aq
$14.98 to $29.75 «J>0.«70
COATS
Odd size coats, in blue and black serge, in three
fourth and full lengths. Sizes 35 to 45. AQ
Formerly sold for $15.00. For Thursday., v •
SKIRTS
Pique and linen skirts in tier and tunic effects.
Trimmed with pearl buttons. Regular d* 1 AQ
$2.50 value tj) i *i7o
WAISTS
Pongee and Habutai Silk Shirts in stripes and solid
colors, all sizes. Formerly sold at •% f\ Q
$2.98 and $3.50 «J) 1 .i/O
BLOUSES
Jap Silk Blouses in white and black, all sizes,
long and short sleeves. Ac\ AQ
Formerly $4.50
The New Store For Women
9 N. Market Sq.
TAKE CHARGE OF DANCING
Miss Kathreen Westbrook and Miss
Suzanne Westbrook, of "Melrose," Old
Orchard, will leave on July 1 for Bed
ford Springs, where they will have
charge of the dancing at the Bedford
Springs Hotel during the season.
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble
Symptoms of severe lung
such as fever, night sweats and loss of
weight, etc., should be checked, or seri
ous results will follow. Etkman's Al
terative has brought about many re
coveries. Read this:
305 W. Thirty-sixth St., New York.
"Gentlemen:—Since 1 was a very
young woman 1 was a sufferer from
Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doctor,
getting little or no benefit. Finally I
had night sweats, weak spells and lost
rapidly in weight and my doctor told
me if "they were not checked, I would
have Consumption. Miss Mary Kor
hamer, who is a friend of mine, recov
ered after taking your Alterative ,and
insisted that I try it. I am now,, after
two years, perfectly well, strong and
healthy." (Abbreviated).
(Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOEL.PEL
Erkman's Alterative is most efficaci
ous In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by leading drug
gists. Write Eekman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of re
coveries.—Advertisement.
or adjusting, jewelry cleaning or
repolishing, take it to
SPRINGER THE JE ::;R ,E
206 MARKET ST.—Bell Phone
Diamond Setting nnd Kngrnvlng.
§ Gifts
June
Brides
Of course you want your selection to be something new
and exquisite. Here is a store full of useful, enduring
things, including the latest and prettiest creations. There
are innumerable suggestions in
Flat and Hollow Silver
Cut Glass
Hand Painted China, Clocks,
Electroliers, Etc.
We particularly invite your inspection of our superb
showing of
STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE
COMMUNITY SILVER
and
THE CELEBRATED 1847 ROGER'S WARE
cased in elegantly satin-lined Mahogany and Oak Cab
inets, in sets of 26 to 225 pieces.
Our large assortment* will enable you to make pleasing selec
tions at almost any price you may have In mind.
"Claster" on a package
1B an assurance of quality
H. C. CLASTER
Gems, Jewels and Silverware
302 MARKET ST.
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1914.
WILKINSON-G ASTROCK
MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock, of
3022 North Fifth treet, Riverside, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gastrock, to John T.
AViikinson, a photographer, of Detroit,
Mich. The ceremony was performed
at Detroit, Monday, June 8. Miss
Gastrock, who has many friends here,
has made her home in the West for
the past four years.
WED IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Jean Katharine Harris, of Car
lisle, and Norman Spong, of this city,
went to New York to-day and were
married there at noon. The bride is a
member of an old family of the Cum
berland Valley and Mr. Spong is con
nected with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad at Chambcrsburg, where they
will reside.
GOING TO SCOTLAND
Edward Bailey t.nd his family will
sail for Europe early in July and
spend two or three months abroad,
most of the time in Scotland.
TO VIRGINIA BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Frank Payne, of 612 North
Front street, has motored to Staunton,
Va., with her guests, Erastus Pavne
and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, of Salem,
Va.; James Payne, of Charleston,
W. Va., and Mrs. Pastorfield, of New
port, W. Va., who had been spending
several week here.
COOL AIR BRINGS RELIEF
Chicago, June 10.—Cool airs from
the lake to-day brought relief to thou
sands who suffered in the extreme
heat of last night. Early in the day
the theremometer In the Weather
Bureau registered 82 degrees and at
10 a. m. showed a degree lower.
gßPeßSQpaigiqteeiAkffl
HAPPILY CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MR. AND MRS. BE NJAMIN ALBRIGHT
CHILDREN ARRANGE
SOCIAL FOR PARENTS
Many Good Wishes For Mr. and
Mrs. Albright on Fiftieth
Marriage Anniversary
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Albright, of 525 Woodbine
street, arranged a surprise party for
them last evening in celebration of
their golden wedding.
Following a family supper many old
friends and neighbors called to offer
congratulations and good wishes to the
happy couple, who received quite a
number of handsome gifts and flowers.
Mr. Albright, who has spent all his life
in this city, has been janitor of the
Camp Curtin school building for sev
eral years and has a wide acquaint
ance throughout Harrisburg.
Miss Susan Smith, of Cumberland
county, and Benjamin were
married at Carlisle, June 9, 1864, by
the Rev. George Adams, pastor of the
Carlisle Springs Reformed Church. Of
their eleven children six are living.
They are John Albright, of Enola;
Charles and Clarence Albright, of this
city; Mrs. Minnie Lam, of Hogestown;
Mrs. Elsie Maoner and Miss Maude
W. Albright, of this city. There are
six grandchildren.
David Cotterel's Class
Has Moonlight Boatride
A moonlight ride on the Susque
hanna in the larger river steamer was
enjoyed by members of David W. Cot
terel's Sunday school class of Curtin
Heights Church. In the party were
Miss Clara Fry, Miss Florence Shreff
ler. Miss Cora Bitting, Miss Helen
Rroomell, Miss Mary McCutcheon,
Mrs. Daniel Drum, Miss Priscilla Zim
merman, Miss Effle Barner, Miss Es
ther Weaver. Miss Helen Van Wagner,
Miss Sue Sollenberger. Miss Nellie Fry
Miss Florest Potteiger, Miss Kath
erine Kutz. Miss Ruth Gosnell. Miss
Marian Davis, Miss A'irginia Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cotterel.
Cards and Late Supper
in Miss Creep's Honor
Miss Ethel Bratton, of l(fl8 State
street, was hostess last evening at a
pretty pre-nuplial event for Miss Ruth
Creep whose marriage to William
Julius, of Washington, D. C., will take
plaee the last of this month.
Pink and white peonies prevailed in
the house decorations and a color
scheme of pink was carried out in the
appointments for the late supper fol
lowing games of Ave hundred. '
The guests were Miss Creep, Miss
Sue Williamson, Miss Isabel Nissiey,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Weiser, William Julius, John For
ney, Charles Sullenberger and Joseph
Smith.
Arnold-Smith Marriage
Announced This Morning
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Rahter Smith, of 324 North Second
street, to Walter Arnold, of 608 Wood
bine street, was announced this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
Thursday, June 4, at the parsonage of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church,
North Front street, by the pastor, the
Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are on their
weddinir journey to Philadelphia and
the seashore. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, 2019
North Second street, and the bride
groom is a barber of the West End.
Elm Cottagers Feast
on Fresh Strawberries
A strawberry feast was enjoyed
Sunday at the Elm clubhouse, West
Fairview, prepared by Captain Billy
Hoover.
Those who enjoyed the event were
Miss Verna Miller, Miss Helen Sloopl,
Miss Helen Kauffman, Miss Dorothy
Laverty, Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss
Mildred Van Ormer, Miss Grace
Schmidt, Miss Edna Comp, Miss Anna
Harle, Jonas Bless, Mr. Detweiler, W
J. Carish, W. L. Laverty, Ed Swartzj
Mr. Shank, Mr. Mclntyre, R. R
Myers, C. M. McCormick, William
Hippie. Mr. Gramm, William Corl,
Captain Wm. Hoover, Mr. Albright
and Mr. Monsll.
Miss Emma Hart, of Chambersburg,
is visiting Mrs. Annie Rittner at 2106
North Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Potts and daugh
ter, Miss Meta Potts, are home from
Millersbtirg, where they were guestß
of Deputy Register of Wills and Mrs.
Charles W. Rubendall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr.,
with George W. Reily, 3d, their son, of
1501 North Front street, will leave
this week for Eaglesmere to open their
cottage for the summer.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
HONEYMOONERS HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Guests Are Invited to Meet Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph
Levinson
fl
,
i
J
>j J : '
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!
i
MRS. JOSEPH LEVINSON
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shein will be "at
home" to their friends on Thursday
evening at their residence, 1217 North
Sixth street, in honor of their daugh
ter Clara, and her husband, Joseph
Levinson, formerly of Uniontown, who
have just returned from tneir wedding
trip to cities of the East.
PICNIC AT RESERVOIR
FOR IMMANUEIi S. S. CLASS
The members of the women's adult
Bible class of Immanuel Presbyterian
Sunday School, taught by Mrs. H. E.
Hallman, held their annual picnic in
Reservoir Park last evening.
After the business was completed
supper was served to the following
members, with their families and
friends: Mrs. W. R. Beckwith, Mrs.
R. G. Cunningham, Mrs. Samuel Bogs
! low, Mrs. Florence Donahay, Mrs.
George Fettus, Mrs. Angeline Hobart,
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Mary Rehn,
Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Mrs. Elmer Stock
dale, Mrs. George Vint, Mrs. W. H.
Young, Mrs. E. A. Rouss, Mrs. Bruce
Deardorf, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Lu
ther, Mrs. Harry Hammond. There
was a company of fifty-four who en-
Joyed the supper.
MNCUS-COHEN MARRIAGE
CEREMONY ON THE LAW.f
The ceremony for the marriage of
Miss Jennie Cohen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Cohen, 1611 North
Third street, and Michael Pincus, of
Philadelphia, was performed by Rabbi
Meyeritz on the lawn, where Japanese
lanterns and summer flowers added to
the natural beauty. The bride wore a
frock of white crepe de chine with
touches of lace and carried a shower
of bride roses. Her attendants, Miss
Fannie Cohen, Miss Rebekah Handler,
Miss Emma Cohen, Miss Rose Meyero
vitz, Miss Anna Minsky and Miss Anna
Cohen, of Steelton, wore satin frocks
and carried sheaves of roses.
Albert Cohen and Samuel Swartz at
tended the bridegroom. Following
their wedding trip to Reading, Tren
ton, Philadelphia and New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Pincus will reside at 1611
North Third street.
DANSANT AT COUNTRY CLUB
Miss Mary Meyers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Meyers, is giving
a dansant this evening at the Country
Club of Harrisburg in honor of her
house guest, Miss Jeanette Sheafer, of
Wayne. Thirty of the younger set
will enjoy the evening.
ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT
Mrs. Louis Begelfer, of Second and
North streets, is spending the week in
New York City and will attend the
commencement festivities of the New
York University. Her nephew, Isaac
Glassman, is graduated with the class
of 1914, medical department of
Bellevue College.
Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, of Front and
Maclay streets, was hostess this after
noon to the Mission Study Class of
Grace Methodist Church.
John Eberle, a student at St. Charles
Seminary, Overbrook, returned to the
city last evening and will spend a
three months' vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eberle. at
2 404 North Sixth street. oer,e -
Mrs. W. M. Robison Is a visitor in
Lancaster this week. Her son, Harold
Robison, will be graduated with the
1914 class of Franklin and Marshall
College.
John C. Herman, a Yale student re
turned last evening from New Haven
for the summer.
Miss Adaline Emerick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Emerlck, of Ever
green street, is home from Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md., for the summer
holidays.
Miss Martha R. Knisely, 232 South
Fourteenth street, has returned from
Annville. where she attended the com
mencement festivities of Lebanon Val
ley Comge.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Main Store, 202 Walnut St.
New arrivals every morning of white and colored cool
Summer Frocks and Skirts. r
Frocks 54.75, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50,
$15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $36.50.
Wash Skirts, Linen, P. K., and Ratine 52.95, $3.50,
$4.75, $5.95 to $7.50.
200 Summer Coats and Kape Kotes of many kinds for
the Junior, Misses, Young and Elderly Women—s3.9s to
$19.75.
215 Suits; black, navy, Copen, Reseda, Shepherd Checks,
Tango, etc. all recent new models at prices the skirts would
bring alone —$7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50
for the best in the store.
Waists—Lingerie Waists—sl.9B, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 to $6.50.
15 new Silk Crepe de Chine Waists—sß.so, reduced spe
cial to $5.75. All colors.
25 new Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, all colors—value $2.50;
special $1.98.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
SATURDAY 111 FETE
TO BE FINE AFFAIR
Ladies of St. Stephen's Church
Plan Real Old-Time
Garden Party
The lawn fete to he held Saturday
' afternoon and evening by the ladles
of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on
fhe Capp property, Front and Harris
streets, will be most celightful, with
many features of an old-timo garden
party. Mrs. George Doaglpas Ramsay
is the general chairman, ably assisted
by Mrs. George M. Whitney, Mrs. John
W. Reily is treasurer.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap will have
charge of the cake table with the fol
lowing assistants: Mrs. J. Edward
Dickinson, Mrs. B. F. Burns, Mrs. W.
S. Hurlock, Mrs. George A. Gorgas,
Mrs. William T. Hlldrup, Mrs. H. B.
Porter, Mrs. Levi B. Alrlcks, Mrs. W.
F. Burcbtield, Mrs. J. Gelger Ingram
and Mrs. J. M. J. Raunick.
Mrs. Lesley McCreath, as head of
the flower booth, will be assisted by
"Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Marian An
gell, Mrs. Walley W. Davis, Miss Em
ily Bailey, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss
Helen Hammond, Miss Frances Mor
rison, Miss Virginia King, Mrs. John
M. Mahon, Miss Eleanor Darlington.
Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Katharine
Gorgas, Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss
Dorothy Hurlock.
Mrs. William Watts Gaibraith,
chairman, with Miss Sara McConkey,
Miss Emilie Lett, Mrs. T. Rockhill
Smith, Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Henderson, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. R. V. Fairlamb, Mrs. John C.
Kunkel on the committee, and the
Misses Eliza Bailey, Mary Reinoehl,
Jean Davis and Kate Darlington,
waitresses.
The country store will be a special
feature in charge of Mrs. George M.
Whitney, Mrs. S. A. Burns, Mrs. Cris
well, Miss Jennie Donaldson, Mrs. G.
S. Reinoehl, Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison,
Mrs. C. S. Titsworth, Miss M. E. Whit
man, Miss Lillian Bennethum and
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson.
Mrs. John W. Reily will preside over
the candy table, assisted by Miss Cath
erine I. Egle, Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck,
Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Walter P.
Ma.guire, Mrs. Philip T. Mrs.
Farley Gannett, Miss Randall, Miss
Heller and Miss Henderson. Mrs. H.
G. Keffer has charge of the fortune
telling and the gypsy tent.
Cameron Faculty
Honors Their Principal
Members of the faculty of the Cam
eron school building In Informal meet
ing presented their retiring principal,
Willis H. Jacob, with a handsome
jeweled stickpin, in appreciation of
his excellent work and thoughtfulness
for his teachers. Several weeks ago
when Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs celebrated
their silver wedding, these same teach
ers gave them a caserole, pie dish and
pie knife, and so yesterday's gift was
a personal one to Mr. Jacobs, who will
become a school supervisor after eight
years' service as principal.
The faculty members are Miss
Maude Kennedy, Miss Laura Garman,
Miss Clara Fisher, Miss Anna Schlayer,
Miss Edith Bentzel, Miss Lillian Fitz
simon, Miss Anna Walzer, Miss Mary
Markell, Miss Annie Whitmoyer, Miss
Clara Hook, Miss Amy Watson, Miss
Jane Roth, Miss Carolyn Patterson,
Miss Mary Ebner, Miss Stella Farley,
Miss Edna Peters, Miss Ruth Wells
and Miss Sue Bratton.
Business Locals
HOSIERY OF QUALITY
Not only the largest select stock of
shoes for men, women and children,
but our hosiery department is known
for the excellence of quality and the
range of choice in all sizes and ap
proved colors. Silk hosiery for wo
men from 50c to $3 the pair; for men,
50c to $1.50. Lisle hose for men and
women, 25c to 50c. Jerauld Shoe Co.,
310 Market street.
IMPORTED GIFTS
The unusual kind of gifts are appre
ciated the most, and the Quality Shop
has Innumerable gift suggestions too
numerous to mention, ranging in price
from fifty cents to SI.OO. Fans, slip- 1
pers, bags, handkerchiefs, beads, per
fumes, card cases, jewel cabinets,
baskets, vases and dainty wearing ap
parel that would be sure to please the
graduating miss because of the un
usual selection. Mrs. Ida Cranston,
204 Locust street.
THEY GRIP THE ROAD
Like a cogwheel meshing the gears
so Miller Non-skid Tires grip into the
road and avoid skidding. Safety first
is a good slogan, but when you can
get safety in a non-skid combined
with (Jurablllty you've got the real
thing in tires. The Miller Is the tire
for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire
Co., 1451 Zarker street.
SMOCKED DRESSES
Something unusual In Children's
Day dresses, copies from models worn
by the peasant children of Europe.
Homemade, smocking done by hand.
Made-up patterns for ages two to six,
or orders taken for made-to-measure.
Children's rompers especially designed.
Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em
broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt,
218 Locust street.
Miss Mary Wireman Is
Bride of Sylvan Weigard
Special to The Telegraph
1... ——————
MRS. SYLVAN WEIGARD
Dillsburgr, Pa., June 10.—On Satur
day evening, June 6, Miss Mary Wire
man, for several years clerk in the
Dillsburgr Post Office, was quietly mar
ried to Sylvan Weigard, of Warring
ton township. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. T. Bower
sox, pastor of the Rossville Lutheran
Church at the parsonage in Rossville.
Mrs. Weigard is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wireman, of War
rington township and is an active
church and Sunday school worker.
She is a graduate of Dillsburg High
school. Mr. Weigard is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Weigard, of near
Wellsville, Pa.
SUMMER IN EUROPE
Miss Jessie Bower, of 318 Cumber
land street, a member of the Central
High School faculty, will sail from New
York to-morrow on the steamer Pre
toria for a summer of European travel.
The party Miss Bowers Joins will tour
Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy,
the Netherlands, Belgium, France and
England.
Remove the Cause
INDIGESTION
Horsford'a Acid Phosphate
relieves impaired digestion ac
companied by nausea, insom
nia, sick headache or acid
stomach. Half a teaspoonful
in half a glass of water brings
quick relief.
Horsford's
Add Phosphate
(Non-Alcoholic)
Business Locals
WHAT'S THE USE
of putting your good money into fac
tory-tailored garments when you can
get distinctive and exclusive fashion
ideas put into your clothes by George
P. Shope, the Hill Tailor. The fact is
pretty well recognized by the young
men of Harrisburg that the snappiest
style ideas in tailoring emanate from
Shope's, 1241 Market street.
RUBBER-SOLE YOUR SHOES
You«' old shoes will stand any wear
and be suitable for most anywhere—
tennis, • golf, yachting, tramping,
camping city or county, boardwalk
or mountain —If you will let us put on
a pair of Goodyear rubber soles. For
$1.50 we will remake your old shoes
with full soles and spring heels of pure
para rubber. City Shoe Repairing!
Company, 317 Strawberry street.
CANNING TIME!
Yes, the pineapples are here and'
the strawberries and the season's ber
ries and fruits are coming in to be
canned for winter serving. This store
always has the largest stocks of green
groceries and fruits in season at the
lowest market prices. B. B. Drum.
1801 North Sixth street.
WHITE SHOES
For Children's Day we have white
canvas shoes and sandals from 76c to
$1.98. Ladies' white canvas strap
sandals as low as 98c, and white can
vas button shoes from $1.49 to $2.48.
20th Century Shoes Co., Shoes that
wear, 7 South Market Square.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
For Children's Day will be in great
demand this week and the Regal Um
brella Co. have a splendid assortment
ranging in price from 10c to $1.50.
For the bigger sisters and their mam
mas we have practically every desired
style and size. The newest and best
always, at the Regal Umbrella Co.,
Second and Walnut streets.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
ANNEX
311 Walnut Street
New arrivals in Wash Skirts,
P. K. Linen and Ratine, SI.OO,
£1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
and $55.50.
New arrivals in Dainty, Cool
Summer Frocks and House
Dresses, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Silk Petticoats, black and col
lors, $1.05, $2.25, $2.50,
$2.75 and $2.05.
Waists high neck, three
fourth sleeve, 400, 600, 70<%
80f and SI.OO.
Dainty Waists, low neck, short
sleeves sl.OO, $1.25 and
$1.50.
Serge and Plaid Skirts—sl.os,
$2.25, $2.75, $3.50 to $1.75.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
ACADEMY FACULTY CHANGES
Professor Sherman A. Allen, of the
faculty of the Harrisburg Academy,
sails In a few days for Holland to spend
the summer with Mrs. Allen, who
sailed for Europe some time ago.
Mr. Wallace, another member of
the faculty, will return to his home
in Philadelphia this week and in the
autumn take up the study of law at
the University of Pennsylvania. Many
friends here regret to see him leave.
Woods Are Full
of Poison Ivy
First Get Your Blood Right—Then
You're Safe
All country people, and city folks be
fore taking to the woods should fortify
their blood with S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out of the system but
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset us. You never
can tell what a slight abrasion of tho
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
barb wlrq. or thorn will often open tho
way to serious trouble. Then there 13
the danger of Impure water, of clogged
bowels, of mineral poisons already In the
system, of public towels and numerous
other traps to set the blood on fire. T.et
S. S. S. purify your blood and if poisons
have Invaded the system begin S. S. S.
at once and drive them out.
Get a bottle today of any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed to be "just
as good."
Beware of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Co., 107 Swift Bldg., At
lanta, Ga., for an illustrated book "What
the Mirror Tells." It fully explains about
skin diseases and is finely Illustrated.
Safeguard
YOUR EYES
By nperlollzinK on Rye Exnmlnn
tlonM we ore able to Klve you un-
IIHUIII nervlee. If yon Hie troubled
with licadachea, dirtiness, blurred
vision, proper GlnHaen will relieve
You. Our Intent ntjle Anger pleee
mountings will add to your comfort
and appearance. Glanacn fitted In
Kold filled framea for reading and
>enlnK an low na SI.OO.
EYES RXAMIMKI) FREE. NO
DROPS USEI). OPEN WEONES
-lIAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
BEIX PHONE 2020-W.
Rubin &
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS,
320 Market Street, Second Floor,
"SEE US TO SEE UETTEII"
TRIPLEX GAS SAVER
Guaranteed to Reduce Your
Cooking Expenses
?oTXt Cuts Gas Bills
Into Half
price
Top
It will boll and cook three neparate ket
tles of food. It will heat 5 or 0 Irons
In the same way.
JUNIOR SALES AGENCY
154 North Ninth St. Phlla., Pa.
AGENTS WANTED
lIDR. D. J. REESE 1
DENTIST
Haa moved hla otricea to the
KUNKEL IIIII.DIXG
Third and Market Streeta
(Fifth Floor.)
Business Locals
WHEN POVERTY ENTERS
the door love flies out the window, has
been said. That is a harsh diatribe on.
Cupid, and mostly undeserved. How
ever, thrift is the basis of happiness
and success. Young married couples
should begin to-day to cultivate thrift
by opening a savings account at the
East End Bank and thus prevent the
possibility of poverty. Thirteenth and
Howard streets.
TWO IS COMPANY
and three is a crowd, but your wed
ding tour will be more pleasurable if
you take just one more silent but ser
viceable companion along. We would
suggest an Ansco or Brownie camera
that will keep a pictorial diary of the
most Interesting scenes on your
travels. Cotterel has them, 105 Nortu
.Second street