2
(3fetffl^pci)nayLVAniafteigs]
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP LEBANON HOME
Bomb Thrown Through Window
Into Parlor of Dwelling Fails
to Explode
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 16.—Harry Fox,
manager of the Grand bowling alleys
In this city, asserts that someone tried
to blow up his home and destroy it
with flre. His suspicion arises from
the fact that he found a gasoline bomb
in the parlor of his home and near it
a number of burnt matches which had
evidently been thrown through the
window after the bomb in the hope
of firing it after the original fuse had
failed to cause an explosion. The
bomb was made of a glass bottle, witu
a fuse drawn through the cork, and
Its clumsy construction caused the iuse
to go out when it struck the floor. Mr.
Fox is unable to account for any ene
mies who could have resorted to such
revenge. The police are investigating
the case.
Lebanon Pastor Assigned
to Work in South America
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 16. —The Rev.
Dr. M. H. Stine, pastor of the Seventh
Street Lutheran Church, this city, has
been signally honored by the board of
home missions of the Lutheran Church
by appointment to thoroughly investi
gate the church and its missions lo
cated in New Amsterdam, British
Guiana. South America. Dr. Stine has
been given a leave of absence by his
congregation for one year and will
start on his Journey next month.
EXGAGEMKXT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 16.—At a social
gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Gleim to-day announcement
was made of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edith Dudley Gleim, to
Dr. Ira H. Spangler, a prominent den
tist of this city. Miss Gleim besides
being socially prominent is contralto
scloist of the -Fourth Street Presby
terian choir and is an active worker in
the Sunday school. Dr. Spangler is
ateo a vocalist in Trinity United Breth
ren choir.
HISTORIANS VISIT SELINSGROVE
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove, Pa., July 16. —> Five
members of the Pennsylvania His
torical Commission visited Selinsgrove
this week to view the town's object of
greatest historical interest, the Gov
ernor Snyder mansion, in North Mar
ket street, and the Governor Snyder
monument in the First Lutheran
Cemetery. The distinguished party in
cluded ex-Attorney General Hampton
L. Carson, Philadelphia; ex-Attorney
General W. U. Hensel, Lancaster; \V. ]
M. Stevenson, president of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce; George
P. Donehoe, D. D., Coudersport, and
Burd Patterson, secretary of the His
torical Society .of Western Pennsyl
vania and former editor of the Pitts
burgh Times.
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
Special to The Telegraph
Xew German town. Pa.. July 16.
Toboyne township school board organ
ized by electing the following officers; j
President. M. H. Shearer; vice-presi
dent, Oliver S. Bistline; secretary,
James A. Noel; treasurer, J. T. McCon
nell. The schools of the township will
be let on Saturday evening, July 18.
DEATH OF SAMUEL LOCKARD
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 16. Samuel
Lockard. assistant foreman of the
floating gang on the low grade line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at
his home here at an early hour to-dav
trom septic meningitis. Lockard had
worked and was in his usual health up i
to Sunday, when he was stricken at his ]
home. He was 4 7 years old and is i
survived by his wife.
BOY SCOUTS OX HIKE
Columbia, Pa., July 16. Frank
Heckel. Daniel Strlckier and Andrew
Auwerter, three Boy Scouts, returned
home to-day from a fifty-one-mile
hike which they completed in 17 hours
and carried all their baggage.
''villi Of the Vast Army
of former coffee drinkers can tell of freedom from coffee
* troubles since the change to Postum—
"There's a Reason"
The coffee-drug, caffeine, is a common but often unsuspected cause
~ headache, nervousness, heart flutter, indigestion, and various other ills.
// Postum is the easy, pleasant way back to comfort It is
rom caffeine or any other drug has fine color—a de
p 1 lightful Java-like taste, and is within reach of all
|nil'll 4j\ Regular Postum —must be boDed lsc and 25c pkgs. »
\ Instant Postum a soluble powder—made in the cup with hot
Til Grocers sell both kinds, and the cost
per cup is about the same, -^/y
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914.
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Being Greatly Improved
Special to The Telegraph
I Stoverdale, Pa., July 16. Misses
| Marguerite Engle, Elizabeth F.ngle,
I Kdna E. Dowdell and Dorothy Dowdell
are enjoying a week's outing at Clyf
j rest cottage.
Miss Katherine Phillips was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ellenberger, at Oak Glen.
The Rev. O. G. Romlg, of Hershey,
spent Wednesday at his cottage.
Miss Ruth Enck and Miss Miriam
Enck, of Philadelphia, are the guests
ol' Misses Esta and Ruth Kilmer at
Pine View.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Miller, of
Penbrook.who will assist the Rev. O. G.
Romlg with the Stoverdale campmeet
ing, spent several hours in the grove.
Miss Edith Lewis is spending sev
eral days at the Sylva.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shern and son,
of Montevista cottage, are spending
several days at their Harrlsburg home.
Many improvements have been
made in the grove this season by the
campers. A new cottage has been
erected and many cottage owners have
Improved their cottages by building
porches, etc. The owner of the grove,
Edw<ird Stover, had fourteen huge
trees removed yesterday. The dead
trees were cut down In order to pre
vent the cottages from being destroyed
by falling limbs. The majority of those
cut were large hickory trees.
IF YOU ARE OPEN TO CONVIC
TION
On the matter of a piano, you owe It
to yourself to at least see and hear
the twenty makes on display at the
J. H. Troup Music House IB South
Market Square.—Advertisement.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Hazleton.—The mine workers at the
Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee & Co.
yesterday got notice from C. P. Neill,
of New York, umpire of the An.thra
cite Conciliation Board, that they lost
their contention for extra payment on
the placing of props and sheetlron In
their chambers.
Shenandoah. —Anthony Ross, 21
years old, employed as a conductor at
Kehley Run colliery, fell under a lo
comotive yesterday and was crushed
to death.
Mt. Carmel.—The body of John To
lan, 30 years, single, was found along
the railroad near this city. His skull
was fractured, both legs crushed and
hand cut off.
Tamaqua. Frank Wollnsky, aged
40 years, employed as a miner at
Maryd colliery, was blown to atoms by
an explosion of twenty sticks of dyna
mite.
Shamokln. —A large slaughterhouse
owned by Frank Wenlck was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. The loss will
reach several thousand dollars.
Wilkes-Barre. Because a dog
snapped at him, Andrew Nyawillis, of
Hanover, who does not own a gun.
tied a rope about the dog's neck and
hanged him to a tree, according to
Policeman Henry Lloyd, who swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Nya
willis and charged him with cruelty
to animals.
Allentown.—On account of a dis
agreement with the owner of a corn
field, who does not want his crop
disturbed, the project of South Allen
town to trect a $40,000 water plant is
being held up. The prospective value
of the corn on the strip is at most $lO.
Coaldale. —Thomas Filer, 4 5 years
old, and Alex. W. Jones, aged 27 years,
were caught In 'a gas explosion and
seriously burned. They were removed
to the' State Hospital here.
NEW UNIFORMS FOR BAND
Blaln, Pa., July 16.—Blain Cornet
Band has placed an order for new uni
forms. The organization has a mem
bership of about thirty and they ex
pect their new suits here in time to
don them on the day of the Blain
annual union picnic at Sherman's Park
on Saturday, August 8.
VICTIM ARRESTS FORGER
Lebanon. Pa., July 16.—While walk
ing along Eighth street on Wednesdav
evening Howard M. Bright, proprietor
of the Keystone Cafe, recognized a
stranger he met as the man who had
passed a forged check on him last
week. Mr. Bright pluckily collared the
fellow and held him until a policeman
could be summoned and the man was
taken to city hall. i
PREPING CIMP OF
THIRD BRI6ADE. 11.0. P.
Advance Details From Various Or
ganizations Are Erecting
Tents at Selinsgrove
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove. Pa., July 16.—Colonel
William A. Mann, of the United States
Army, has been detailed as camp com
mander for the Third Brigade, which
opens here Saturday. He will be ten
dered a review of the forces Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Advance de
tails of several organizations reached
here this week and began the erection
of canvas.
First of the troops to arrive will be
the Sheridan Troop, from Tyrone, due
Friday at I.SO p. m. Troops K and I
and separate battalion of infantry will
reach camp at 6 o'clock that evening.
Troops I and M will ride to camp, the
one from Sunbury and the other from
Lewisburg. The Ninth Infantry will
be here about 7 o'clock. Companies
C and D. Fifth United States Infantry,
will arrive hero to-morrow.
Governor Tener and his staff will
visit camp Wednesday, the 22d, at
which time the chief executive will re
view the troops following their in
spection by Major M. H. Taggart. of
Northumberland, of the department of
inspection general.
TEACHERS CHOSEN
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., July 16.—Washing
ton township school board at their
regular meeting elected the following
teachers for the ensuing terms: Asp
ers, J. C. Leathery; Airy Hill, A. S.
Brown; Gigdam, Mary Evans; Bar
rens, Mabel Bentz; Darr's, E. A.
Brown; Danner's, W. A. Senner;
Gochenours. B. E. Joseph; Kalltown,
Amy Kost; Kimmel's. C. W. Krall;
Mine Bank, J. K. Cadwallder; Weav
er's, Alma Firestone.
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 16.—Fu
neral services of the late Alfred S.
Martin were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, confined eleven months In
Andersonville prison. He was burled
with the honors of war In Chestnut
Hill Cemetery.
QUARRYMAN'S LEGS CRUSHED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 16.-—Frank Coi
vlen, a quarryman, employed at the
Calcite stone quarries at Myerstown,
was struck by a car which ran down
a chute after a wire rope tore and
both legs were crushed and may have
to be amputated. The victim of the
accident is 2S years old.
SOCIETY HOLDS SOCIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. July 16.—0n Tues
day the Women's Missionary Society
of the Dillsburg United Brethren
charge, held a social at the home of
Mrs. Henry Kinter, of Beavertown. A
short program was rendered after
which refreshments were served to
those present from the various
ehurchse of the charge.
TO COLONIZE PALESTINE
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa.. July 16.—Hebrews of
Lancaster city and county held a meet
ing in the Degel Israel Synagogue,
at Lancaster. Tuesday night and
formed a branch society of the Miz
richi movement to aid in the recol
onlzation of Palestine by the Jewish
race. Those in attendance made lib
eral contributions to the fund now ze
ing raised for that purpose.
EMPLOYES TO GO TO CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., July 16.—The Ameri
can Express Company, which recently
took over the business of the United
States Express Company In this ter
ritory, has posted a notice In which It
urges Its employes to attend church.
It is the first corporation locally that
was ever known to make this request
of Its men. No work will be done on
that day except that which the neces
sities of the business demand.
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
Athletic Event Program
at New Cumberland Picnic
New Cumberland. Pa., July 16.
Arrangements have been completed
for the union picnic of New Cumber
land's Sunday schools at Wllllajna
Grove on Saturday. The schedule of
events will be as follows:
F*ungo hitting, free for all; ball
throwing contest, free for all; base
ball game at 9.30 a. m., Married and
Single Men; wheeling match, ladies
over 16: penny hunt, boys 1 to 4 years;
penny hunt, girls 1 to 4 years; peanut
hunt, boys 4 to 7 years; peanut hunt,
girls 4 to 7 years: ball throwing con
test, girls 12 to 16 years; peanut shell
ing contest, girls 7 to 12 years; egg
race, girls 12 to 18 years; shoe con
test. boys 7 to 12 years: swimming
contest, tree for all; hurdle race, boys
16 to 21 years; 220-yard dash, young
men; broad Jump, free for all; 100-
yard dash, free for all; nail-drlvlng
contest, women; eating contest, boys
7 to 12 years; tug-of-war, married
and single men.
snCIPE OF STOCK DEALER
Marysvllle, Pa., July 16. —Bryan
Gibney, one of the best known auc
tioneers and stockdealers of Perry
county, committed suicide late yester
day afternoon by hanging himself in a
barn on his farm near Shermansdale.
RATTLESNAKE AT MARVSVIiLE
Marysvllle, Pa., July 16.—While D.
E. Gelb, a clerk in the local freight
yards was walking along the McKen
zie road, with his father, Yardmaster
J. C. F. Geib, yesterday, a large dia
mond back rattlesnake crawled across
his foot. The snake made no attempt
to strike him, and was crawling peace
fully away, when it was killed. It
measured over three feet and had
twelve-rattles and a button.
NO SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CHOSEN
Marysvllle, Pa., July 16.—Marys
vllle School Board has reorganized
and elected the following offlfflcers:
President, Pr. E. W. Snyder: vice
president, John W. Ashenfelter; secre
tary. J. L. Hain: treasurer, H, J.
Deckard. Two ballots were taken for
the election of a principal, but no
choice was made.
HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE
Marysvllle, Pa., July 16.—Hf>ly
communion service will be held In
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLARR
Marysvllle. Pa., July 16.—The fu
neral of Mrs. Susan Amanda Willard
who died last Monday, was held from
the home of her son, Harry Willard,
In Myrtle avenue, yesterday after
noon, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial took
place in the Chestnut Grove Ceme
tery.
LAYING CROSSINGS
New Cumberland. Pa., July 16. —
Borough council Is having granolithic
crossings laid at several of the streets
In town.
ENTERTAINER FOR GUEST
New Cumberland. Pa.. July 16.
Miss Marjorie- Oren. of Bridge street,
entertained complimentary to her
guest, Miss Martha Hoke, of Newport.
The guests were: Misses Florence
Garver, Gertrude Watts, Miriam Len
hart, Burgess Broadhurst,. Claude
Heffleman, Chester Good, of New
Cumberland, and Robert Mathlas, of
Mt. Washington.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
New Cumberland, Pa., July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fager, of Geary
street, announce the birth of a son,
Monday, July 13.
Pastor of Trindle Spring
Church to Be Installed
Special to The Telegraph
Mechaniesburg, Pa.. July 16. —On
Sunday the recently elected pastor of
the Trindle Spring Lutheran Church
will be.installed with Impressive cere
mony. In the morning, the charge to
the pastor will be given by the Rev.
S. A. Games, father of the pastor, and
In the evening, the charge to the peo
ple will be given by the Rev. Dr.
George M. Dlffenderfer, of Carlisle,
president of the West Pennsylvania
Synod. The installation ceremonies
will be held under the direction of the
latter. Music appropriate to the oc
casion will be rendered.
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED IN OHIO
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., July 16.—Reeds
ville has received word from Cuya
hoga Falls, Ohio, that Miss Irene
Bailey, while visiting her sister there,
met death unuer the wheels of a Bal
timore and Ohio passenger train. Miss
Bailey's companion, a young man by
the name of Lawrence Reeder, of
Akron, Ohio, was killed at the same
time. The young couple had attend
ed an entertainment and at a fall
road crossing a freight train passed
and they hurried over the track and
walked right In front of a speeding
passenger train. Miss Bailey was 20
years old.
RADSUM FOR BLINDNESS
Special to The Telegraph
Milton, Pa., July 16.—1n an effort
to restore the sight of Grace Horn
berger, 15 years old, who has been
blinded since 1912, doctors took her
to a Reading hospital yesterday, where
the radium treatment will be tried.
It Is planned to apply the radium
tube to the eyes, and keep It there
as long as she can bear It, without
blistering. It Is admittedly an experi
ment, but It Is believed It will achieve
the desired results.
POSTMASTER AT BACHMANVILLE
Special to The Telegraph
Bachmanvllle, Pa., July 16.—Yes
terday the Post Office Department at
Washington announced the appoint
ment of Samuel S. Bachman as post
master of Bachmanvllle.
Cat Left Doomed Ship
at Quebec and Is Saved
Special to The Telegraph
London, July 16.—After a lecture
at the Occult Club last night upon
psychic experiences, a woman speaker
referred to the strange behavior of the
cat on board the Empress of Ireland.
When the vessel was about to leave
Quebec the cat came hurrying down
the gangway, bearing her two kittens
in her mouth. Efforts were made to
her to return, but, although she made
the vessel her regular home, even
when it was in port, nothing could
persuade her to go back. She was
allowed to take up her abode In a
shed, and consequently escaped de
struction. j
!——. " - liny here not alone because Briers an lower, but beeanae qualltlea ara be(J
0 Store Closes To-morrow at Noon
Many Noteworthy Items in Summer Goods Are
to Be Had Here To-morrow at
SPECIAL FRIDAY PRICES
If you would share in the bargain festival which this store presents for Friday, you must
get here before 12 o'clock noon. If you will read this advertisement carefully, you will come, for
the offerings are truly unusual.
————————————————2s c stamped readymade bou-
IV ASI I 11XJ doir ca P s; Frida y P rice 12 *
IvX 1 L-*L*ll>| * 2Sc burlap table scarfs; Friday
Lot $1 and $2 ladies' untrimmed hats, black and colors; ->e^" Ce u' \"j " 'J'' "W
Friday 10? embroidered cushion tops;
Lot high grade flowers and feather fancies, 25c to $1 value; Pj'*? 6 , '''', IP?
Fridav IOC stamped infants caps; Fn
-25c hat frames; Friday 9C price ............ 15c
10c and 25c fancy straw braids; Friday, yard 1? "c men s wash neckties; Fri-
All summer and outing hats at greatly reduced prices. 25c a^fancy e buttons *'' Friday
* price, dozen 3?
Friday Bargains Selected at Random From Our Various children's fancy top
Departments. *°? ks: Frida y P ric *, ••• •**
25c ivory manicure files, shoe
25c fancy crepe plaids, 36 12% c and 17c ladies' and chil- buttoners, etc.; Friday price
inches wide; Friday price dren's sun bonnets; Friday 5^
<>? price 9? 25c long chains; Friday price
25c colored ratine, all colors; 50c percale bungalow aprons; 5^
Friday price
• • 25c ladies plain and striped 50c blue and white 14-nn^rt
25c colored satin stripe crepes wash skirts' Fridav nrice i j- u
and voiles; Friday wash sk.ru, Friday priceenamel dish pans; Friday
Q'At 25c baby caps; Friday priced 35cTarge' siie matting ' rug's;
18c galatea cloth; Friday price 25c shadow flouncing, 18 inches Friday price 19?
9$ wide; Friday price ... 15? 39c large size foot tu b s Frid ' ay
10c black and white figured S °' I „£"'^ ded '""J? r ' b !'° n ' P"« 25?
lawn; Friday price p ' e white, Friday 25c and 35c enamel coffee pots,
, , . - / P nce - slightly imperfect; Friday
25c plain colored mercerized 25c ruching and filling; Friday pr jc e 1()£
crepe cloth; Friday price price 1(V t . . • J
10? 25c children's readymade L ° . na , and C " ame i^ re '
white ratine, 36 inches stamped dresses; Friday
wide; Friday price .... IT? price 15? pnCCS s* and 10 *
50c lace and embroidery corset c stamped corset covers; Fri- f —.
covers; Friday price...2s? da V P n " • * Special Sale of
25c lace and embroidery corset 25c stamped work bags; Friday .
covers; Friday price . . 14? P rl « 10? Laces and Embroideries
50c children's rompers, plain day 3 price lonsi Ps, n Large selection of absolutely
and striped; Friday price, 2Sc j linen doilies- Friday " e Y J 00 !"' 3 recent s P e "
25rt . ' „ y \ cial purchase, now being
P rice | offered at
25c children s dresses; Friday 25c laundry bags; Friday price ! mi ~
price 10? I FKICE
1c to 23c Department Store
Where Every Day
215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse
Used Opiates to Subdue
Unruly Prisoner at Columbia
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 16. —-John Bow
ers, of Yonkers, N. Y., celebrated his
visit to this place by going on a pro
longed spree snd when he was locked
up in the station house by Officers
Campbell and Blain he began to de
molish the interior of the building.
The man became so violent that it
became necessary to handcuff him and
tie him with a hitching rope. Being
a man of considerable strength, it was
deemed advisable to summon a phy
sician to examine him, but the doctor
could do nothing with him until after
he had administered opiates. He then
calmed down and was taken to jail by
Chief Campbell. Several hundred
people were attracted to the scene by
his actions.
BET/I; FOR DILLSBURG CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg. Pa., July 16. A large
bell for the new Lutheran Church,
now under construction, arrived at the
local depot yesterday. The bell is
nearly five feet high and four feet in
diameter .and weighs over 2200
pounds. It was purchased by the
Christian Endeavor Society.
mm—
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for 14 Years.
Shippensburg, Pa.—" It was several
pears ago that I started taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
,ijlß ble Compound. I
then suffered terri
ijijf ijgl'l bly every month. My
life* Mgj| husband bought me
HI a bottle of it and it
§| 'a|i helped me right
filawßy. Then after
m my second child was
born I had a female
very badly
. v/jW land I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. I always praise the Compound
whenever I have an opportunity as I
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately I have given the Compound to
my daughter and I wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth."—Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holdß the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Big Crowd and High
Prices at Country Sale
Special to The Telegraph
Grantvllle, Pa., July 16.—The larg
est sale held In this community for
many years was that at the home
of the late Susanna Urlch at Harper's
yesterday. Miss Urlch was the last
of the Urlch family, a wealthy and
Influential one, and all the personal
property once owned by the parents
was sold at public, sale, in spite of
the rain all day there was an Immense
crowd of people there, which remind
ed one rather of a campmeetlng or
some other large gathering. Many
people from a distance came especial
ly to buy old relics and therefore
prices ran high. An accident hap
pened to Miss M. Elizabeth Urlch, of
Grantvllle, who stumbled over a mat
tress, fell and broke her leg at the
knee.
SECRETARY BRYAN AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 16.—William J.
Bryan will lecture at the Columbia
Chautauqua on Friday evening, July
24, taking the place of Senator Ken
yon, of lowa, who is unable to be
present.
OFFICE DEsts I
Office Furniture—
IT'S A FAVORITE TOPIC OF OURS, FOR WE
ARE SO WELL EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF
YOUR EVERY WANT. THERE'S NOTHING
NEEDED TO FACILITATE THE WORK OF THE
OFFICE THAT WE CAN'T
CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS, FLOOR COVER
ING—AND OUR PRICES WILL IMPRESS YOU
WITH THEIR FAIRNESS.
Two Between Season Offerings
REVOLVING DESK CHAIR, wood seat, FA
golden oak, dull finish
ROLL TOP DESK, solid oak, sanitary style, 97
wooden pigeon hole boxes, 50 inches long ■
BURNS & COMPANY
Home Furnishers Office Outfitters
NEW TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., July 16. The Perry
County Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has installed a new switchboard
In the exchange at Loysville. More
lines are connected with this switch
board than any other In the county.
A Home Recipe For
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
The famous saxolite lotion recom
mended by beauty specialists for re
moving wrinkles and for reducing dis
tended pores, can be easily made at
home. Ask your druggist for saxolite
in powdered form. 1 02., and H pint
witch hazel. Dissolve the powder in
the witch hazel and bathe the face,
neck and hands in the Re
sults are remarkable, ar.d instantan
eous. The skin tightens, and this na
turally reduces the wrinkles, as well
as creases or folds about the neck,
cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath
the skin also becomes firmer and more
solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex
hilarated after using this truly wonder
ful and harmless wash lotion. Its con
tinued use once a day for only a short
time makes the average person look ten
or fifteen years younger.