4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Friday Specials to Add Impetus to
oor Sale of Ladies' Outergarments
To-morrow's shoppers will find some unusually attractive specials
here in addition to the wonderful bargains that are prevailing in our
stock riddance sale of ladles' and misses' Fall and Winter Outergar
ments. For instance:
SILK HOSE
Ladles' Silk Hose, In all the wanted shades, including the
bronze and mouse Bhades; regular 50c value. Special.
t
WAISTS
Yesterday was a busy one in our waist department, owing to our
sale of embroidered organdy waists in the new models, with turn
back cuffs and the new roll collar. There are still a few left, CQ.
value of which is sl, while they last
SILK PETTICOATS
Messaline Bilk petticoats in all shades: worth $2 and
$2.50. Choice for the balance of the week *P
"
The Greatest Suit Values of the Season
We've simply cut prices to the bone in order to reduce stocks
which, owing to a backward season, ape greater than they should be.
It's the most unusual occasion of its kind we've ever presented In
mid-season. Every new style, fabric and shade are here. The values
are $14.98 to SSO, but in the sale you may choose at
$8.98 to $35.00
v
r \
COATS
Heavy all-wool unfinished serge and diagonal coats, tfj A QQ
new model; worth $10; navy and black-only. In this sale...
Girls' coats in sizes from 10 to 14 years, all-wool <£4. Oft
diagonals, neat trimmings; worth $lO. In this sale
Other coats in all wanted fabrics and shades; worth $7.98 to $35,
In this sale
$3.98 to $25.00
«■
Don't Forget 1A 10 C A iL Ci Forget
the Number x\i m xLi iJ. 4lil Number
Children's Aid Society
Thanks Patrons of Fete
The board of directors of the Chil
dren's Aid Society of Dauphin county
desires to thank those who so mate
rially assisted in making their recent
eale and dansant a success, as well as
their many friends who liberally con
tributed and assisted.
The list of names includes William
B. Schleisner, for the store room; the
Berryhill Nursery, Brenneman, Uttley,
Abbonroe and Opperman, florists;
Bowman & Co., for dishes; the Don
aldson Paper Company; C. M. Sigler
& Co., for the Victrola and demon
.strator; Rudolph &. Splcer for chairs
The Most Costly War
that has involved the whole human race for all
time is the conflict between Nature and Disease.
The first move in the warfare against Disease is
to clear the system of all the accumulated toxins
of past food follies by eating Nature's food—
SHREDDED WHEAT
the food that keeps the bowels healthy and active
by stimulating peristalsis in a natural way and at
the same time supplies all the tissue-building in
the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible
form.
"War pricesn" need not disturb tile housewife who
knows tiie nutritive value and culinary uses of Shredded
Wheat. It contains the maximum of nutriment at
mnaUest cost. Delicious for breakfast wltli hot or cold
milk or cream, or for any meal with sliced pears, sliced
peaches or any other fruits.
"It's All in the Shreds"
" ' Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
" What We Sag It Is—lt Is "
Diener's Correct Time
Our newly installed Wireless Station will flash
the seconds according to the tick of the clock at the
U. S. Naval Observatory each day from 11.55 until
noon. See that your watch is in perfect running
condition and set it according to our chronometer
and nobody can dispute the correctness of your time.
If your watch happens to need a little attention, pre
guarantee your satisfaction by having the work
done by
DIENER, jeweler
408 MARKET STREET
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1914.
and tea tables, and the Harrisburg
Electric Light Company.
INVITATION'S TO DANCE
Miss Margaret Gilger and Miss
Helen Tettermer have issued invita
tions for a dance to be given In llan
shaw's hall Friday evening, Novem
ber 20, 1914.
Mrs. D. R. Page, of 226 North Fif
teenth street, and her niece, Miss
Alice Wagner, are visiting relatives
at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett Ross, of Pitts
burgh, left for home to-day after a
short stay in the city, with their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spangler.
PERSONAL.;
SYNODIGAL SOCIETY
IN INI SESSION
Home Mission Work Will Receive
an Impetus at Gathering in
Pittsburgh
Miss Letltla Murdaugh, of Oxford,
Pa., is visiting Mrs. William Elder
Bailey at Front and South streets, on
the way to Pittsburgh to attend the
32d annual meeting of the Women's
Synodical Society of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church of Penn
sylvania.
The sessions will be held in the
Bellefleld Church of Pittsburgh, Oc
tober 27-29 and among the delegates
from this vicinity are Mrs. Joshua W.
Sharpe, Mrs. William T. SchelTer and
Mrs. R. H. Johnson.
Mrs. F. S. Bennett, president of the
Women's Board of Home Missions will
make an evening address and Mrs.
John M. Robe, wife of the principal
of Dwight School, Oklahoma, will tell
of work it) that place. Mrs. William
Edgar Geii, of Doylestown, president
of the society, will preside. Mrs. Geil
is the wife of Dr. Geil, the explorer
and lecturer, who is remembered here
by his lectures on the "Pygmies" and
"The Great Wall of China."
Charles Ebert's Guests
at a Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ebert arranged ,
a surprise party last evening for their
son, Charles Ebert. Musical selec
tions by William Muray, of Dillsburg, ,
games and refreshments were en
joyed by the young folks, among whom
were:
The Misses Grace Snellenberger,
Maggie Zimmerman, Annie Zimmer
man, Mabel Rider, Grace Rider, Ethel
. Parks, Sylvia Kauffman, May Brin
[ ton, Edna Humer, Nellie Clelland,
> Blanche Kauffman, Ar.nle Shaffer,
Helen Dietrich, Cora Simmons, Lottie
» Brinton, Edna Simmons, Verna Slm-
Emons, Florence Simmons, Bertha
Simmons, Nora Snavely, Mary Snavely,
, Grace Shull, Tolbert Brenlzer, George
Reed, Edward Snyder, Roy Bowers,
. Chester Beamer, Walter Selts, Roy
Vogelsong, David Vogelsong, Edgar
Rupp, Ralph Smyser, Elmer Sim
mons, Samuel Simons, Paul Rider,
Olln Rider, Andrew Ebert, Mr. and
, Mrs. Samuel Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Humer, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sim
mons, Mrs. Roy Stansfield and Wil
liam Murray.
CAPITAL CITY HIVE. 288,
j GIVES AX ENTERTAINMENT
' The ladies of Capital City Hive. 288,
gave an entertainment In honor of
the deputy commander and Mrs.
~ Hamp, of St. Louis, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frankenberg, of Swatara
street. The evening was spent in mu
sic, with interesting talks by the la
dies, after which Mrs. Sprucebanks
led the march to the diningroom where
supper was served.
MISS GRUBER'S GUESTS
ENJOY MUSIC AND CARDS
Miss Esther Gruber entertained in
formally last evening at her home,
1230 Walnut street, in honor of the
J. F. M. Club. Cards, music and danc
ing were enjoyed and a buffet supper
served to the following members:
Miss Marie M. Costello, Miss Flor
ence E. Evitts, Miss Mary Jane Tay
lor, Miss Marguerite C. Yoder, Miss
Delia D. Costello, Miss Louise K. Cald
well and Miss Esther C. Gruber.
DYSINGER-ELLIS BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Ellis and Ferry E. Dysinger, both of
this city, was a quiet event of Wed
nesday afternoon, October 21, at 4
o'clock, the ceremony being perform
ed 'by the Rev. J. S. Armentrout of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dysinger have begun
housekeeping in their newly furnish
ed home at 1540 North Sixth street.
D. A. R MAKES CONTRIBUTION
TO THE RED CROSS WORK
At a meeting of Harrlsburg chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution Tuesday afternoon, a contribu
tion of ten cents each was asked from
each of the hundred members of the
chapter to aid the Red Cross work in
the great European war. Quite a
number of payments were made and
others who have not handed in the lit
tle sum are asked to do so at once to
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, the treas
urer, at 229 State street.
HUNTING FOR CHESTNUTS
OVER PETERS' MOUNTAINS
A jolly crowd of chestnut hunters
enjoyed a hike over Peters' mountains
yesterday and afterwards were served
with luncheon at the Reiley farm
house. Those present were: Helen
Morsch, Pearl Black, Daisy Kuhn,
Edna Bixler, Kathryn Harro, Ruth
Richwine, Mr. Hartman, Paul Rein
dell, Mr. Wolf, Robert Deisroth, Geo-
Updegraff and Mr. Kerns.
EAST HARRISBURG \V. C T. U.
lIOM)S MEETING ON FRIDAY
There will be a meeting of the East
Harrisburg W. C. T. U. held Friday
afternoon, October 23, at 2 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Baugh
man, 2113 Derry street. Mrs. Metzger
will lead and the subject for discus
sion will be "Harriet Beecher Stowe."
Members and friends of this organi
. zation who are willing to donate cloth
- ing for men, women and children, toys
and books, will please mark them
"For Christmas Ship" and leave at
the Evangelical book rooms as soon
as possible.
JOHNSTON-NEWMAN BETROTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jared T. Newman, of |
Ithaca, N. Y., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
I Louise Newman to Walter Johnston,
|of this city. The marriage will be an
event of next Spring. Mr. Johnston,
a son of Robert A. Johnston, is asso
ciated with his brother, Paul Johns
ton, in the Johnston Paper Company.
HOME AFTER VISITS
Mrs. B. F. Burns, of 1313 Berry
hill street, has returned home after
a two weeks' visit to Erie. Miss Marie
Burns, who has been visiting the
Misses Brendler at Mechanicsburg, is
home again.
Miss Edna M. Sprenkel was host
ess for the Froebel Kindergarten
Alumni Association Monday evening
at Second and State streets.
Mrs. John W. Relly and Mrs. Henry
D. Boas were among the guests at
the presentation tea given by Mrs.
John Wister, of Germantown, for her
granddaughter, Miss Mary Stewart
Wurts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Troup and
daughter, Miss Edith Troup, of 2138
North Third street, are motoring in
JI Virginia.
Thread Special I MARKET ASTRTCH'S MARKET Pure Linen Laces I
John J. Clark's 200-yard STREETS*' M. STREETS
3 to 4 inches wide. Fri- I
spools sewing thread, black "Xta "I&QAqCUK Lk dav yard
or white. Sale price, spool, 11 1
O Boys' extra heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings; sizes O £
6to 9*/ 2 ; were and 15c. Sale price, pair OC
FAMOUS KOH-I-NOOR Dress Fastenerso GRAND CORSET SPECIAL (Friday Only)
All Sizes, Dozen ' , . To-morrow, Famous W. B. LACE FRONT .
Ltrp«rTB u «r»"do„„ ard P " C ' S) . Z NUFORM CORSETS. Size. 19 .. 30, id. Price jgC Pa.r
Gold Medal Hooks and Eyes, 6 dozen for 5? MUSLIN UNDERWEAR q{ pfa# BrassiereSj open or
11 Women's Cambric or Nainsook
Women's Black Cotton Stockings, linen heels and Drawers, lace or embroidery Og closed front; sizes 34 to 44, OC«
toes. Special, pair Vi l / 2 f trimmed, 50c value. Pair .. MUC 50C kind. Each
GLOVE BARGAINS /^l\
From Harrisburg's Leading Glove Store / k \v,\
2-clasp French kid gloves; black, white, tan, mode, brown or _ _ , , I NAVIA Vri^\
gray. All sizes. Friday only, pair * 7S>C 2 and 3-button Real
ELBOW FRENCH KID GLOVES—BLACK OR WHITE Italian Suede Gloves, |yW H
12-button $2 50 I 16 " butt ° n $2 98 tanS ° r rOWnS ' s * zes I \ J ||v \ J
VERY SPECIAL Women's Snow-white Imported Chamoisette $ • i 1 A n*w' 'W# yml
Gloves, plain white with black stitched backs. Also plain white. Q(* $1.50 value. Special, ) ' ikll \j/l
Always 50c. Sale price, pair OvC pair ///// yj
SILK GLOVES I SILK GLOVES £+ Q \ _/JL/
2-clasp, double finger tips. QQ 16-button, double finger Cf| _ f
Special, pair «50C | tips, SI.OO kind. Pair ... OvC
Aged Blacksmith 111
at Harrisburg Hospital
George V. Corl, 11 Evergreen street,
one of Harrisburg's oldest blacksmiths
and volunteer firemen. Is in the Har
risburg Hospital In a serious condition
suffering with internal troubles. It is
said that Mr. Corl may have to under
go an operation. This is the first time
in maAy years that Mr. Corl has been
unable to attend to his dally duties on
account of illness. He is a member of
the men's Bible class of the Pine ,
Street Presbyterian Sunday School and
has not missed a Sunday for thirty
two years.
OPERATE ON ROBERT LYON
Robert H. Lyon, 225 South Thir
teenth street, a coffee salesman, is in
the Harrisburg Hospital awaiting an
operation for gallstones. Some time
ago Mr. Lyon was operated upon at
the Wllllamsport Hospital for appendi
citis.
LODGE BANQUET
Princes of Bagdad, Lodge No. 77,
held its annual banquet last night at
the Menger Cafe, 210 North Second
stret. Covers were laid for eighty-two
guests. The toastmaster was Robert
Buck. Sr.
GIVLER-WERT WEDDING
Mrs. Sarah A. Wert, of this city, and
Jacob R. Givler, of Lancaster, were
united In marriage Wednesday, Octo
ber 21. at the residence of the Rev. H.
F. Long, a former pastor of the bride,
who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Givler
will make their home at Lancaster.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen, of
1719 Hunter street, are entertaining
informally this evening in celebration
of the first birthday anniversary of
their little son, Harry Francis McMul
len.
EXHIBITS ART STUDIES
William J. Luckett, of this city, a
student at the Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, painted three studies for
the John Wanamaker Art Exhibit for
Art Students of America. Their titles
are Midsummer," "Golden Autumn,"
and "Beautiful Lanterns."
VISIT IN FAYETTEVIM.E
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard
Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, who have
been visiting Mrs. Greenawalt's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl,
at 1003 North Second street, arc now
In Fayettevllle for a short stay among
relatives.
AUTO TRIP FOR CHESTNUTS
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muckler, of 274
Muench street, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Haviland and daughter. Miss Velma
Haviland and Mrs. R. R. Jacobs, of
York, took an automobile trip to
Goldsboro and had a chestnut hunt
on the way.
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton left
for her home In Brooklyn to-day after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.,
at Cameron Extension.*
Mrs. George Preston Mains, of New
York City, is visiting her brother,
Theodore G. Calder, at 321 North
Front street.
Miss Eleanor Darlington attended
the marriage of Miss Greta Ilostetter
and Glen Stewart, prominent New
Yorkers, at the bride's home, "Locust
Valley," to-day.
Miss Carrie S. Relnoehl is home from
Pittsburgh where she visited her
cousin, airs. J. A. Nelson and attend
ed the sessions of the State Federation
of Pennsylvania Women.
Miss Rachel Howe has gone home
to Easton after a short stay among
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Alexander Morgan, of Lan
caster, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Tomlinson,
1728 Fulton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sterling, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Throne,
of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Soltz closed
! their country place at Overview to
day and returned to their city home,
1211 North Second street.
Come out and dance the old dances
as well as the new. Hill Dancing
Academy, Thirteenth and Market
streets.— Advertisement.
German Soldiers Want
Sentences Commuted
By Associated Press
Bordeaux, via Paris, Oct. 22, 1.15
A. M.—President Polncare yesterday
received Attorneys Pinchon and Pllsta,
counsel for two German soldiers,
Bruggemen and Schruck, who were
sentenced to death on a charge of
pillaging. The lawyers asked the presi
dent to exercise his right of pardon In
the case of the condemned men and
based their request on the ground that
the two soldiers acted on orders from
' General von der Moltz and Lieutenant
; von Stietenoren. The attorneys as
serted that the officers should be prose-
I cuted and condemned by default when,
I according to law, the sentence of the
II two soldiers would be commuted to
J on® of imprleonment.
LIQUOR'S OVERTHROW
IS VITAL QUESTION,
CONVENTION IS TOLD
Says Hundred Million Is Spent on
Arrest of Criminals Made
Vicious by Rum
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Baptists Told That the Vote Makes
Women Masculine and Takes
Away Men's Respect
The overthrow of the liquor traffic
will be the most important question
confronting the voter In 1915, accord
ing to the statements of the Rev. C. D.
Patterson, of Plttstjurgh, in an ad
dress before the Colored Baptist con
vention to-day.
Facts and figures submitted by Dr.
Patterson showed that the liquor prob
lem is the most vital thing in the
United States to-day. He said that
$100,000,000 is spent annually for the
arrest of criminals and that 80 per
cent, of crimes committed are due to
Intoxication. He said the thousands of
strikes that yearly occur In the United
States cost more than $350,000,000
and are in many cases the result of
liquor.
"Seventy-five thousand drunkards
are buried annually and a billion dol
lars Is spent on liquor, which drags
people to destruction, impedes the
progress of the nation and breaks up
homes," he declared. A comparison
between a "wet" and a "dry" state
shows a big difference in every re
spect, he showed.
"A 'dry' state goes forward because
there is nothing to stop it; a "wet' one
goes backward," he said.
Doesn't Favor Suffrage
Tn his address Dr. Patterson said
that he does not favor woman's suf
frage. He believes that women who
have the vote become masculine and
lose the respect of the men. He
thinks, howver, that the women of the
United States should help to abolish
the sale of liquor, because their help
in this fight is of great importance.
"The place for women is In the home,
but If the sale of liquor is not stopped
they will have no homes," said Dr.
Patterson.
The second day's session of the con
vention opened at 9.30 o'clcok this
morning in St. Paul Baptist Church.
State and Cameron streets. After a
short devotional exercise the secretary
read the minutes of the previous day.
These were adopted with only a few
corrections.
Report of Mission Work
The Rev. Joseph Spells, state mis
sionary secretary, read his report of
the state missionary work. The Rev.
Joseph Spells in one year visited 87
churches, 9 Baptist Young People's
Unions and 28 Sunday schools. He
traveled 4,072 mile*, preached 144
sermons and after expenses, etc.. were
paid reported a balance of $177.79 In
the state missionary treasury.
To Discuss Educational Work
To-night educational work through
out the state will be discussed by presi
dents of various educational insti
tutions. F. K. Hedgeman will preach
a sermon on educational work after
short addresses by other men on the
schools they represent. The Priscilla
Heme will be discussed by the Rev. E.
W. Moore; the Fairfax Baby Home by
the Rev. T. H. C. Messer; the Virginia
Seminary and College by the Rev. R.
C. Woods, of Lynchburg, Va„ and the
Dowriingtown Industrial Home by W.
A. Credltt.
At the session late yesterday after
noon reports of the treasurer and cor
responding secretary were read. The
treasurer, the Rev. S. J. Jones, an
nounced that there was just $1.49. in
the treasury after the expenses of the
year up to this time were paid.
Big Membership Gains
The Rev. Alexander Childs, corre
sponding secretary, in his report told
of the improvement in the schools of
the state and of the good work done
by the Baptist Young People's Union.
He also asked the people to pledge
their support to the missions, both at
home and abroad. After the reports
were read the president of the conven
tion, the Rev. Dr. E. W. Johnson, gave
his annual address to the delegation,
which Is the largest In the history of
the convention. I'e spoke of the im
provement in the convention and of
the increase in the membership of the
churches in the state.
New Officers
The Rev. Dr. Johnson was elected
president for the fifteenth consecutive
time at the session yesterday. His
opponent was the Rev. J. H. Dwelle,
of Pittsburgh, but Dr. Johnson-was
elected by a\blg majority. Other offi
cers elected
First vice-president, the Rev. H. W.
Childs, of Pittsburgh; second vice-
president, the Rev. D. B. Russell, of
Pittsburgh; third vice-president, the
Rev. P. H. Hughes, of Steelton; re
cording secretary, the Rev. J. M. Moses, .
of Pittsburgh, formerly pastor of
St. Paul's Church; corresponding sec
retary, the Rev. Alexander Childs;
statistical secretary, the Rev. C. E.
Scott, of Philadelphia; treasurer, the
Rev. Dr. S. J. Jones.
Welcome Delegates
Last night welcome addresses to the
delegates were made by Mayor John
K. Royal, on behalf of the city; by
John C. Nissley, president, Harrisburg
Association of Baptists; by the Rev.
W. S. Booth, for the First Baptist
Church, and by Mrs. Mattel Granni
son on behalf of the St. Paul Baptist
Church. The remainder of the even
ing missionary reports were heard and
a rally for the state missions was con
ducted. The Revs. M. L. McKissic,
D. E. Howard, R. F. Spraggins and A.
R. Satterfleld gave short addresses on
tidings from the fields.
Committeemen Named
Yesterday afternoon the following
committees were appointed by Presi
dent E. W. Johnson:
Committee on New Bodies—R. W.
Groff, H. B. Tilghman, S. W. Livens,
Mack Allen, J. H. Robinson and J. M.
Moses.
Committee on Reorganization—The
Revs. W. F. Graham, E. L. Cunning
ham. J. C. Allen, J. R. Bennett, H.
W. Childs, A. R. Satterlield, M. L.
McKissic, S. J. Jones, C. D. Patterson,
D. D. Gibson. N. H. Hester. W. H.
Hill,.T. M.- Hedgeman, R. R. Jones,
Thomas Ford and I. M. Champ.
Committee on State of Country—
The Revs. S. J. Jones, J. H. Dwelle,
J. B. Brandon, V. B. Johnson, J. C.
Jackson, R. C. Fox. Charles Wells, Jo
seph spells. W. J. Carter, Earnest
Hall. P. H. Thomson, R. W. Goff and
W. B. Reed.
Committee on Obituaries —The Revs.
T. H. C. Messer, J. R. Willis, A. A.
Alexander, J. B. Gardner, J. P. Green, I
George Washington. O. E. Howard and !
P. Richardson.
Committee on Education W r . A.
Creditt, A. Gordon, E. W. Moore, G. B.
Howard, F. W. Means, E. L. Cunning
ham. W. F. Graham and C. C. Scott.
Committee on Time and Place—R.
C. Fox. T. H. C. Messer and T. D.
Adkins.
Committee on Enrollment The
Revs. G. B. Howard. O. S. Simis, A.
T. Ellis and D. B. Russell.
Committee on Finance W. G.
Parks. W. W. Boon*. M. Winston, S. R.
Tribbitt, Walter Gillis, J. T. Smith,
T. H. C. Messer, F. M. Hedgeman and
C. W. Jones.
Revolutionary Outbreak
Reported Near Lisbon
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 22, 6.10 a. m. The
Havas correspondent at Oporto, Por
tugal, has sent the following dispatch:
"Telegraphic, and telephonic com
munication with Lisbon has been cut.
A number of unexplodcd bombs have
been found on the railways."
A revolutionary outbreak in Portu
gal was reported yesterday. The out
break occurred at Braganza and Maf
ra and was ,attributed to Royalists,
whose object was said to have been
to prevent Portugal joining the allies.
It was officially announced from Lis
bon that the uprising was promptly
put down.
FOR SOUR STOMACH
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Surely Use Mi-o-na—lmmediate,
Safe and Effective Relief
or Money Refunded
When you have heartburn, pains in
the pit of the stomach and taste sour
and undigested food it's a sure sign
your last meal is not digesting, but i
fermenting, causing poisonous gases, '
sourness and acid stomach. Such
symptoms must not go unheeded, for
they indicate indigestion, which will
surely destroy your health and hap
piness.
Prompt and lasting relief for any
stomach distress is a simple inexpen- j
sive matter if you will only try the |
harmless Mi-o-na prescription easily (
obtained from any druggist.
Mi-o-na is especially prepared to
neutralize excess acid, absorb the
poisonous gases and stop fermentation
which surely sours your food causing
sick headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, \
bad dreams, and nervous unrest.
Ml-o-na not only corrects sour, acid,
and gassy stomach, but improves the
entire digestive system so that the
blood, nerves, muscles and skin all
receive increased nourishment causing
clear complexion, bright eyes and that
delightful sensation of "feeling fit."
It's certainly needless for you to suf
fer any after-eating distress or stom
ach misery. Ask H. C. Kennedy for
some Mi-o-na tablets, take them as
directed, and If they do not nuickly
banish every sign of indigestion they
will not cost you a penny.—Advertise
ment.
TRANSFER FIRE BOX
Fire alarm box No. 42, which was
located at Second and Mulberry streets,
has been transferred to River and
Mulberry streets permanently. The?
erection of a subway at Second and
Mulberry streets makes it impossible
to have a fire alarm box at that loca
tion.
MRSJEIDEL""
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for 14 Years.
Shippensburg, Pa.— "It was several
jrears ago that I started taking Lydia E.
wi.ii' ; utiMiHiiUimiimii!:iiH;iil P' nk ham's Vegeta
ble Compound. I
"H§jk;| then suffered terri
'l Baal bly every month. My
iijifaj. Jjjjgff husband bought ma
a bottle of it and it
ii i|f!i helped me right
my* f;iH away - T X D w ßfter
1 AN, A liji my second child was
ill born I had a f ema ' e
trouble very badly
Y and I used Lydia E.
MViifN l ' .itnH 11< S * 'pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
aince. I always praise the Compound
I 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 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds 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 douht
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Com pound wi 11 help you, wr ito
to Lydia E.PinkliamMedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
1 \
The J. Edmund Skiff
Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director,
In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays. beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEII* As
sistant.
Studio
23 North Third Street
i ——— J
I CARAMEL
ICE CREAM
Special This Week
Walker & Messimer
411 North Second Street
Famlllea and Parties Supplied on
Short Notice.
j
DR. H. E.STINE '
Announce* the removal of hla
Dental Office (rout SII) Wnlnnt Mtrect
, to HOOM -Oil BKRONER 111 IMIINCi,
I fit' Third nnd Market Street*.
Hoiirat II to I, 2 to IS.
Hell Phone 31112 Elevator Service
—. *