WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.-" I cannot speak too highly of yo ti medicine. When • •'! J through neglect or MSQfc - overwork 1 run down and my appe f tite is poor and I l®|F have that weak, lan guid, always tired m -»/ i* feeling. I get a bot * - | t,e of Lydia E. Pink * ham's Vegetable * .Compound, and it ulaal builds me u p- £ ivcs \ Vs).V\N\ me strength, ard re ' stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak ■ too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. —"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new •woman, ready .and willing to do my housework now. where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." —Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. CUT THIS OUT OI.D ENGLISH RECIFE FOR CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS AM) HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf ness. cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufterer per haps from total deafness. Recent ex periments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, . etc., were the direct cause of constitu tional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, ef lect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent >'t late by a noted specialist In perfect ing a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. Tlie effective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in un derstandable form, so that anyone can feat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint t Double Strength*, about 76c! worth. Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu- I la ted sugar: stir until dissolved. Take' one tablespoonful four times a dav. The first dose should begin to relieve ! tlie distressing head noises, headache. | dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the haaring rapidly returns ns the svs- I tern is Invigorated by the tonic action i of the treatment. Loss of smell and i mucus dropping in the back of tlie throat, arc other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and i which are often entirely overcome by th is efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must he many people whose hear ing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person, who is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca tarrh In any form, should give this pre scription a trial. There is nothing bet ter.—Advertisement. Freckles February and March Worn) Month* For rhlw Trouble—lfto ltemovc Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads I'c liruary and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent- discovery of a new pre s riptior, othinc—<louble strength— makes It possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, 'lie double strength othine should re move them. Get an ounce from your druggist and hanish the freckles. Money back if it fails.—Advertisement. Why Go Down Town? Call and see us first, and look over our line of stamped goods, silks and mercerized cottons, as well as crochet cottons. We also have the "RIMERCO" i outfit packages, that contain a stamped article with 2 skeins of ' mercerized cotton floss for 10 cents Can't be equaled. Dorcas Supply Co. 1723 N. Sixth Street v J EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg business College 329 Market St Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. s&JsSP*'repairing •r adjusting, frntlrr cleaning or repollahlng, take It to SPRiNCER™^'^ S0« UAIIKKT ST Urll Hkmt WBBBSBM Quick Relief foe Cough*. Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Ringers. 25c. - «OKQAT DRUG STOJtjBI. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915 ill. E. EiEMRERS 1 "UVEWIHES" Societies Maintain Interest Among Young People; Officers Elected The Christian En deavor Keystone Lea gues of the United Evangelical churches of the city are "live wir e" organizations • and maintain the ac * f JUJj tlvitles among the ! 0 .Sm younger people of the • '>l Www" congregations. Delroy 1 ' White, president of fcl ~j§ \ - the league of the Har psiSJi<i|Bjwjft Evangelical Church ffWrt' tIBII received license to preach at the recent ' V conference of the Eas" | Pennsylvania conference. He is a ! hustling worker and enthusiastic in i the work of the society. | Officers recently elected by this lea l gue are: President, Delroy White; Isecretary. Miss Ellen Roebuck; treas- Jurer, C. 1!. Fisher: corresponding sec fretary. E. S. Schilling; pianist, Miss Helen Beshore; assistant pianist. Ethel Batdorf; junior superintendent, Mrs. I John M. Lappley. The Park street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor recently elect ed the following officers: President, Charles S. I'rich: vice-president, Charles R. Hartley; corresponuing sec retary. Arthur Stahler: treasurer. Wll jliam Rickert: pianist. Mrs. F. I. lloov |er; chorister. Miss Helen Erdley; ush ers. K. E. Wagner, Randall Erdley and Arthur Shultz. Conclude Twenty-fifth Anniversary Exercises The week of special exercises at tending the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Christ l.utheran Church closed last niglit with the largest attendance of young members in the church's history. The occasion was Sunday school night and a special address on gen eral Sunday school work was made by the Rev. Dr. C. F. Sanders, of Gettys burg College. Will Conclude Pastor's Class. —The last session of the pastor's class of the Market Square Prebyterian Church I will be held this evening in the church at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. William B. Cooke having charge of the service. "The Church and the Kingdom" is the topic to be discussed and is the last of a series on "The Foundations of the Christian I.ife." Observe Feast.—St. Stephen's Epis copal choir will sing Maunder s can tata. "Olivet to Calvary." at the 4.30 o'clock service Sunday afternoon. The music will be under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choir master. The Feast of the Annun ciation was observed in the local Epis copal churches last night. Bishop James >l. Darlington officiated at con firmation services in the St. Andrew's Church last night. "Old Maids' Club" Is Produced by 13 Girls If you are one of those luckless, lone lv bachelors who is missing the benign influence of a woman in your life, you missed a treat, last evening when thir teen girls from the N'agle .Street Church I of CrOd presented the "Old .Maids' Club" ■in Technical lllgh .School Auditorium. You surely would have lost the edge to that olil grouch—for the "Old ! ! Maids" weren't old at all. The program Included several songs ' by tlie Enola Young Men's Christian' Association Quartet. The cast of char-! ! acters were as folloiys: I "I.uella." president". Miss Florence j Peace; "Susan," vice-president. Ethel] Hoover: "Sallie," secretary, Mary) Deiseroth: "Maude." Mrs. John Brady: ' ".Maria." Miss Kathrine Wolf: "Dora." • Miss Lillte McLain; "Faith," Miss Mar garet Banford: "Mary." Miss Helen Fry: "Viola." Miss Margaret Klass; "Martha." Miss IClizabeth Holanhan: "Betsy." Miss Fanny McLain; "Lucy," Miss Harriet Bashore: "Tommy." Miss Mlrin Fry; "Philip." Miss Virgin Mc- Lain. "THE RADIO! THIEVES" A band of international crooks learn ' i that Doctor Raynor, superintendent of the American Skin and Cancer Hos pital. is going abroad to purchase half a million dollars worth of radium, and they prepare to follow him with the intention of robbing him. After sev eral unsuccessful attempts to gain pos i session of the radium, the crooks tak«. desperate chances and one of them grabs the little e it so containing the' precious mineral. The doctor's terrible and wonderful experience will be de picted to-day at the Photoplav. His es cape and the recovery of the radium Is brought about through the aid of a brave and clever girl.—Advertisement. PASTORS KXCH \X<;K PIXPITS Special to The Telegraph Marietta. March 26.—The Rev. Floyd Appleton rector of St. Paul's Church. Harrisburg, preached to a large congregation last evening in the Episcopal Church, here. The Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer, rector of the church here, occupied the Rev. Appleton's pulpit. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you j to give ORRINE a trial. You have] ; nothing to risk and everything to gain. ! for your money will be returned if : aiter a trial you fall to get results' from ORRIXE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink! to excess an opportunity to try the ORP'XE treatment. It is a very sim pl treatment, can S;s given in the home publicity or loss or time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms; No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; OR RINE No. 2 in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. George A. Gorgas, | 16 North Third street, Harrisburi"; | John A. McCttrdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. I<\ i Brunhouse, Mechaniesburg, Pa.—Ad vertisement. For fret boofclcti ml full Information call on or addrei* TV M. Davit. G. A. I 1029 Ouataut St., PhiladeipUt, fo a M:O lAMuseooemsi I ) M AJKSTU j Tonight—Maude Adams In "Quality Street." | Wednesday, March 31. matinee and I evening—"Within the Uw." f ORPHEtM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OXIAI, Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. I MOTION PICTURES 1 Palace, 1 o a. m. to 11 p. m. , j Photoplay, 10 a. m to 11 p. m. -j Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. J j Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. [ Victoria, 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. Pi MAI UK ADAMS "Quality Street" will be revived at , j the Majestic this evening. The suc i! cess of the revival lias exceeded all ex t peetutlons. Miss Adams thought that i she might give occasional performances J. of the play to please those who re : called It and might take pleasure In . j witnessing it again. In this she was ; | l ight, but she did not count on the fact . | that there are any number of her ad . I mlrers who never saw the play and « would want to do so. it is these peq " pie who have helped so much in nuik- I ins the revival tne success that It is. . "Quality Street" is in tour acts and takes Its name from a little thorough , ! fare In a narrow little village In Kng j land in the long ago. . The characters I all live on this little street, including • I Susan and Phoebe Throssel!. The story • jdeals with the love affair between ■ ; Phoebo and Dr. Valentine Brown, a line . I manly chap. The latter goes away to . i the Napoleonic wars, ana it looks as . j if Phoebe's romance is at an end. Sen , j tlmental Barrie likens tile love affair I to a garden, for he describes his first act as a glimpse of a garden, the sec- I ond, as to how the garden grew, the third how a weed attacks the garden. I and the fourth as picturing how the (lowers drove the weed from the gar i ! den. The luimor of the comedy is in j Barrie's happiest vein. Miss Adams will, of course, again be seen as Phoebe. In her company will be seen Charles P. Hammond. Stafford Windsor. Morton Seltser, Fred Tyley, Wallace Jackson. Wlllnrd Barton, Angela Ogden, Sarah Converse. Klsie Clarens, Leonora Chip pendale and Byrd Rodgers.—Advertise ment. "WITHIN THE LAW" "Within the Law," Bayard Veiller's melodrama of modern conditions in New York life, which will be seen at the Malestie, Wednesday, matinee and night, treats interestingly of a shop girl unjustly accused of tlieft and sent Ito State prison for three years. In the first act. she has a terrific scene with her employer, in which she tells him in plain language of the tempta tions which he places in the paths of his girl employes through starvation wages and the consequent privations they are forced to undergo. The rest of the play Is devoted to the absorb ing story of "Mary Turner's" revenge. In association with a gang of "crooks" Mary preys upon society, but manages t keep within the pale of the law al ways. Clara Joel will be seen as "Mary Turner, the shop girl heroine of the play.—Advertisement. I'ITKMPTS TO SI'OII, ROMANCE FAIL j Tllllo** l.ovf AlYalr \\ n* Nearly I'unc* { ture<l Twice at tlie Urgent Poor Tillic, whose experience in love ] affairs never were any too smooth, al most received a second jolt yesterday | morning. But she didn't, and thereby hangs a tale. You see it was this way. Time's | love affair is a very interesting one. It is filled with as many thrills ns it is screams, ami Ttilie was just good na tured enough to let everyone in on It. if they would be nice about it. But some one got nasty and Tillie thought that up until yesterday morning things looked as though she would nave to elope. But they say that folks in love are i fearless and there's no mistaking the I fact that Tillie was in love. So, Mr. j Magaro. the manager of the Regent I Theater, was on hand to plead her case i in the Dauphin county courts yesterday I morning. He said "Tillie's Punctured Romance" was slated to appear at his [ theater to-day. and he insisted that the romance shouldn't be punctured I twice. Another local moving picture , theater tried to rule Mr. Magaro out of showing the film at this time, but the Court fully sustained Mr. Magaro in his endeavor to produce the lilm.—Ad vertisement. "THE AVENGING DENTIST," AT THE IPALAt E Two-Reel 1.-KO l'nree Comedy, Fealur <ng Hi I lie Ritchie [The Assistant Dentist.... Billie Ritchie I The Girl Louise Ortii ; The Father Henry Bergman Each flirt was contented with his girl until he saw the other's sweet heart. This led rapidly to events which resulted in the Stout Flirt getting his face in the way of the other flirt's foot. The contact resulted in lost teeth on the first flirt's part, and also a fervent ! desire to meet his assailant again. Once home, father's battered jaw does not improve. He consents, how ever, to meet his daughter's sweetheart, who had just called, only after much persuasion. The Introduction Is not cordial, as the young man turns out to be the same person who kicked out father's teeth. He leaves rather hurriedly, but not without mixing with father and knock ing out his few remaining molars. | This last experience causes father to go straight to the dentist's. Instead of relief, he finds in the dentist the same young man who had knocked out his teeth twice previously. This tooth de stroyer was a dentist all the time anil neither father nor daughter were aware of it. Father attempts to cut loose, but is taken home on a truck. The two dentists fall down a man hole.—Adver tisement. ORPIIEI >1 Because of the fact that the Or- ! pheum's present season is rapidly slip- I ping away, one of the best vaudeville offerings of the year is holding forth there this week. Next week we are to j see the famous actress of legitimate I fame. Henrietta Crosnian. starring in | a wonderful drama entitled. "Tiion I Shalt Not Kill." Miss Crosnian will be 1 supported by a noteworthy array of big Keith names. So the slogan to vaudeville farts to-day. is to get in line and see this week's show at the Or ■ pheum, and don't miss any of the last few that are to follow. For the man agement promises these last few weeks to be the cream of the season. There's a corking layout of Keith acts sup porting this one at the Orpheum this week.—Advertisement. COI.ONIAI, The Six Musical Gormans, monarch* of melody, and song, are the crowning ! attraction of a splendid Keith show | that went on view for the first time at the Colonial yesterday. Three young women and as many men comprise the company. They present a musical turn that will please every lover of music, no matter what variety, for the com pany plays from ragtime to classic. Gordon and Marx, the German language ! twisters, are also at the Busy Corner these days. Porter and Sullivan, in n I comedy variety skit, and Albert and | Irving, in songs and dances, add two other very clever turns to the same bill.—Advertisement. THE VICTORIA'S >35,000 PIPEORGAN I nVK OF THE FEW IN COl NTRV I To provide a theater with only the - ost modern and up-to-date equip- 1 ment for the pleasure ami comfort of Its r.atrons. has been the single aim and nmhition of the management of the Victoria. The new Hope-Jones unit "ipeorgan orchestra lust recently in stalled at a cost of SL'S,OOO, is nleasing hig crowds at every show. The fact that the performer can give each ac tion o' the silent plavo Its pronnr tone evorewsion makes seeing t'i"movies" all the more eniovable. The Victoria j "ioeorgan is of a *verv fe*v of 'bat i high tvpe which are now belli"' used 'n nnly the mos* nretentious theaters in the conntrv. For to-day we »re«ent nit evcentlona'lv stronz sneoHl f"atnrp. Womf" of lmnul.se." in 'our "arts, in connection with our regular Mutual program ard the famous and always ponular Pathe Daily News.—Advertise-' i ment. BIG OEMONSTRATIOIII FOR LOU OPTION Governor Brumbaugh Has Sent 6,000 Invitations to People Over the State One of the most notable demon strations to urge the passage of the local option bill by the Legislature will take place in Harrisburg on April 6, the day on which the local option measure will be given a hearing before the law and order committee of the House of Representatives. Governor Rruinbaugh has sent 6.000 invitations throughout the State to men who have been active in pro moting the welfare of the Common wealth and to the chairmen of the Re publican county' committees. These invitations urge them to come to the j capital on April 6 for conferences in I the morning and evening and to ap | pear at the public hearing in the after noon. t Arrangement have been made to { hold the conferences in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. The morning con ference will start at 11 o'clock and the evening conference at 7.30 o'clock. Citizens of Harrisburg will pro\ ide elaborate decorations and music. Johnson to Preside The presiding olllcer at the evening session will be Alba B. Johnson, presi dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the speakers will include John Wanamaker and Governor Brum baugh. William U. Follansbee, a Pittsburgh manufacturer, will preside at the morning sesion. The conference is to be held under tho auspices of the Local Option League of Pennsylvania, which was organized quietly by the Governor to aid him in his tight for local option. The league has established headquar ters in this city and a force of clerks has been busily engaged mailing lit erature to all sections of the State. The league has set aside Sunday, April 11, as a special local option day in the churches and sermons will be preached in which the Governor's tight will be upheld. Plans will also be announced on this day for the final effort to put the bill through in the House. To Hear Both Sides Representative John F. Yickerman, of Allegheny county, who is treasurer of the league, said to-day that nearly all of the funds to carry on the work of the organization have been sub scribed by citizens of the State inter ested in the Governor's tight. The Governor has authorized Mr. Vicker rnan to confer with representatives of J the liquor interests and Mr. Yicker man talked with Patrick F. lveele, president of the Allegheny County Re tail Liquor Dealers' Association. Mr. Yickerman told Mr. ICeel'e that the Governor desired the liquor interests to send their strongest speakers to the hearing and that Dr. Brumbaugh had j no desire to take advantage of the opposition either in the hearing or when the bill is under consideration, in the House. The Governor has made it known that he is in favor of making the bill a special order of business so that all the members of the House can be iii their scats when the measure is voted on. The Governor's invitation to attend the meeting reads: "My Good Friend: You are earnestly requested to be present at a confer ence on the Williams county local op tion bill in Harrisburg, morning and evening, ol' April 6. and a hearing in the Capitol building. Harrisburg. Tues day afternoon, April 6, 1915, at 2.30 o'clock. "It is needless to impress upon you that I consider the county option measure, which will receive consid eration at this conference, one of the most important bills to come before this session of the Legislature. I am very anxious that it should be passed. "I trust you will attend the confer ence and that you will urge your friends to accompany you to this con ference. Cordially yours, .(Signed) "M. G. BRUMBAUGH." . The invitation has also been sent to the members of Congress who voted for the prohibition amendment at the last scssio nof the national legislature. The Committee The members of the executive com mittee of the Option League of Pennsylvania arc George E. Alter. George W. Bailey, Thomas 11. Fort, Jr., Alba B. Johnson, Charles F. Jenkins, Unfits W. Miller, John Grant Newman, Frank P. Parkin, Francis B. Reeves, Albert E. Turner, Floyd W. Tomkins, of Philadelphia; W. W. Follansbee, T. J. Gillespie, Ralph W. Harbison, John R. McClurkin, J. Denny O'Neill, George W. Shelton, of Pittsburgh: W. D. B. Ainey, of Montrose: M. D. Lleh liter, Harrisburg; Charles T. Aikens. Selinsgrove; Norman C. Ball. Clarion; J. C. Bateson, Scranton: H. J. Bortner, Shinglehotise; H. N. Cameron. Wash ington: Kennedy Crunirine. Meadville; Sterling W. Dickson. Berwick; C. C. Ellis. Huntingdon: Herbert Gates. Kit tanning; James C. Glessner, York; C. R. Grissinger, Bedford; J. R. Hem minger, Somerset: H. M. Hinckley, Danville; H. C. Hubler, Scranton; O. Tyson Kratz, Norristown: John IT. Landis. Millersvllle; S. 11. Miller, .Mer cer; R. E. McClure, Blnirsville: H. S. Piper. Seottdale; H. W. Pyles, Wil liamsport: Enoch Perrine. Lewisburg; Joseph S. Reitz, Dußois: S .A. Snyder, Mlddleburg: Isaac Sharpless, Haver ford; W. H. Schwartz. Altoona; Jo seph Swain, Swarthmore: Richard D. Swope, Curwensville: John W. Wal ters, Johnstown; George A. Walton. A. Duncan Torum. Chester ,atid Edwiti P. Young, Towanda. Resmol stops itching instantly! The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itchin? skin the itching stopj and healing begins. That is why doc tor* have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, skin di seases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes the skin c>r scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Try tiiL-m and see 1 bold by all druggists. GARNISHEE BILL IS HemN IN EVIDENCE j Biennial Fight Over the Measure ( Due to Begin at Hearing Next Wednesday Tlie biennial fight over the legisla tion known as the garnishee bill is due to begin before tho House com mittee on judiciary general next Wed nesday. The bill was presented by (Horace W. Cromer, of Allegheny coun ity, who has been taking quite a part iTt affairs in the House. It makes pro-i I visions similar to those in garnishee j bills in years gone by. the ten per i cent, attachment for debt being stipu-' laled. ] Tho bill will bo urged by the State ! Merchants' Association who will pre- | sent speakers to show how mercantile establishments suffer from men who have no regard for their obligations. Some striking exhibits will be present ed and illustrations of the way ac counts are left standing for years will ! | be submitted. It is expected that some of the big! [corporations will renew the objections' j of former years, tho chief being that ! jit would entail considerable trouble in I I bookkeeping and make much trouble ! (l'or the companies because of the dis ] position of men to change front one l • employer to another. MANY PEOPLE HERE SEEK CHEAPER RENTS [Continued front First Page.] | their goods for transfer. Real estate men say there are more | changes of tenants to be made next week than has been usual for the last | three or four years. This they say I is partly because there are more va cant houses to choose from, and be-| cause there are more people making! an effort to reduce living expenses by seeking cheaper rent. Last year, it is said, houses were i not so available as now and two years ago they were at a premium. The outlook, however, is improving, and the number of vacant houses is less' now than a month ago. Through tho | [ winter there were more for-rent signs | seen than at any time during fourj years. The medium-priced house is the style now most in demand. One agent who rents more than 250 houses i said he had about thirty vacancies' four weeks ago and now has only six. I The first of April habit of moving is a custom not so strong in Harris- j burg now as it was In years gone by. I It is more of a small-town and coun-i try proceeding caused by the running! out of leases and the change of farmer I hands. In the cities it is indulged in! larfge ly by the floating population of outdoor workers who have little work in winter and seek new places in the: Spring. Many families also move from the city to the suburbs in the' Spring. Despite the recent hard times, real estate men say rent collections are not i unusually hard, excepting in the cases] of a small percentage of chronic rent- j jumpers. WIFE OF CHOCOLATE KING DIES IN PHILA. fContinued from First Page.] had planned to return to her home; here within the next fe,w weeks. Mr. 1 I-lershey was at his wife's bedside; when she died, he having made a liur-j ried trip from Europe when physicians cabled him that her condition was! growing worse. She was about 45 j years old. j Was New York Girl Prior to her marriage to the choco- j late King in IS9B. Mrs. Hershe.v was j Miss Katlicryn Sweeney, of James town. N. V. She accompanied Mr. Horshey on virtually all of his business trips to Europe until the last year j when her condition and the war made! travel unsafe. Mrs. Hersliey, while she only spent' N 4*Sr 1 Quaker Valley Manufacturing Company, Aurora, Illinois. 230 , z ,4 I j / You may 6end me a Sweet Home Vacuum Sweeper on trial. 1/ I II A . I "tv-ill try it a month and then if I decide to keep it I will send you a k/| dollar; a dollar each month for next four months and a dollar and ten cents tl]e sixth and last month—s6.lo in all. Of course the machine until the full amount is paid. ' L»V' * t " * don't care to keep it, I will return it at your expense ■r tffiAi * /yj . U before the thirty days are past. " Ship to in# at this address — ipjur fmitk fftdM|Wo-4yMM( iaitcursils Buynig direct from the Send us this coupon—no money—just this coupon with name factory you save—if we sold w\ and address. We'll send the sweeper promptly by express or Parcel.Po S t-wl,icl,ever i, cheaper. /" or canvassers, the price to you T ou t on your own rugs and carpets—use it a would be about SIO.OO. Our price, whole month in your own home —then decide whether you $6.10, is 'rock bottom' for a really want to part with it and go back to your old dust-raisinz ™« h °^» *>y> hundred for a cent less. Aside from WVx eas y terms we offer—you 11 hardly miss the few pennies the small delivery charges, pay nothing a day for a few months' that it costs, more until you prove by a whole month's T , c . TI . ~ use that the sweeper is worth while. The Sweet Home \ acuum Sweeper is a standard article- Then the terms are easv—a dollar each\£v not a chea P affair i ust made to sell - ]t ' s made for every day month for 5 months and sl.lO the last month use—-satisfactory service. —that's about 25 cents a week or a trifle 3 cents a day. Furthermore, every sweeper otWfer power is required—no crank or pump. Simply push carries with it "Our Ten Year Guarantee Bond " — it along like the ordinary carpet sweeper, the strongest guarantee ever expressed in words Why! If. .0 timpleand eaay vou'll wonder how you ever b-ot and legally binding US 10 make good any defective house without it. Part with it? Weil. I guess not I Not (or "a few parts or work. jflfcA cents a day for a few months' when the sweeper _ % will stand years of ordinary use and is guaranteed — — f ° r te ° yea " ,U matfrial ttnd workmanship, gee the three bellows giving uninterrupted •uction. Note twolarge rubber-tired wheels NJraj that work the bellows as the sweeper is pushed •long. These wheels run in ball bearing*. The revolving brushy can he f Sft Is inside, and the norile are easily removable. WzEl All wooden parts are three ply and will not "» 11 '<u» warp. The case is pressed steel in three sections. onippcd The whole awrepor is finished in Mahogany nir«rf f with rubber gu*rus aad oxidized metal i>*us. uireci irom rattory fUy, v,»;«r, Quaker Valley Mft. Go. 104 stre#t a* you save about four dollars by not- * . i • wilt AUTOTii Tllinotm ting: your Sweeper direct from Iho / * " factory. The New Store For Men, Young Men and Boys f~verything in our store lew. Our experience lothing covers a period fifteen years. Our wledge gained during e years qualifies us to ct the most approved es, and our low rent buying advantages in unction with other es, enables us to give es that are unequalled le price. Our specialty men and young men be Suits At $10 and sls We want you to see these suits and compare them with any other you may have seen elsewhere. We will abide by your judgment, and feel confi dent that the first suit you buy here will be a recommendation that will bring you back for your next one and influence your friends to come. We are founding a new business in Harrisburg and as con fidence is the basis of all business success, we assure you that everything possible will be done to merit your confidence and good will. Everything .must be satisfactory or money refunded. Men's Furnishings Reasonably Priced Hats in Latest Shapes $1.50 and $1.90 Boys' Suits $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 SALON'S PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER 428 Market Street Next to Forney's Drug Store, at Subway the summers here, took an active part j in welfare work. To her inliuence, is; ascribed tho wonderful provision tlie; chocolate king has made lor hig work- j men. and tlie general layout of the < model town of Hershey. l>ate last Kali, Mrs. Hershey's illness became worse. Her liufband accom panied her to Atlantic City, where it was believed special treatment and the sea breezes would speedily restore her to health. Her condition steadily improved and when Mr. Hershey was called to Europe on business a month ago, she was left with nurses and friends. Two weeks. Mrs. llershey left Atlantic City for Philadelphia. Soon after her arrival her condition grew gradually worse and she grew weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Hershey had no chil dren. BUTCHER'S ARM CTT Gettysburg. Pa., March 2t>. —Her- man Kane, employed at the butcher shop of VanDyke & Kane, Chambers burg street, cut bis left arm severely Wednesday afternoon with a large knife. A gash about three inches long was cut in the arm. Watch for our big Baking Powder Special. Grand Union Tea Co., 20S North Second street.—Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers