14
?^^^fe^Fishing
Tackle
Trout Season
Is Fit For Fishing
A FRESH STOCK OF
Abbey & Imbric Tackle
BRISTOL STEEL RODS SHAKESPEARE REELS
RUBBER BOOTS
To be sure of your trout, be sure of your tackle.
BOOAR'S
Sporting Goods Store
12 and 14 N. Market Square
See the $2,500.00 fishing rod on display in our window.
Deaths and Funerals ' 1
MUV M. THOM AS DIES
\KTKH !MAE«S
Mrs. Mary M. Thomas, a Red 55, wife
of 11. H. Thomas, died this morning
after a lingering illness at her home,
t;iu Kelker street. She was an active
member of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church for many years.
Funeral services wijl be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the Ilev. B. H. Hart, former pastor ot
the Fifth Street Church, and the Rev.
T»r. Pyles. present pastor of the
church, officiating. Burial will he
made in Paxtang Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs.
W. 11. Si'.heU; three sons. H. 8., J. M.
and U. V. Thomas: two brothers.
Charles K. and Thomas K. Soles, and
four sisters. Mrs. B. S. Beck with, Mrs.
John Patterson. Mrs. Murray Jeffries
and Mrs. J. C. Jones, of Baltimore.
11l It V II WUSMW
Funeral services for S. Cameron Col
sher, a member of the Commonwealth
Band, were held this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles S. L»ytle# 1529 Green street,
the Rev. S. Mudge officiating.
Burial was made in the Harrisburg-
Cemetery.
• 1
BANK STATEMENT
REPOKT OF THE CONDITION of the
SIXTH STREET DANK, of Harrisburg.
No. 2100 North Sixth Street, of Dauphin s
County. Pennsylvania, at the close of j :
business April 5. 1915: ,
RESOURCES I ,
Reserve Fund:
Cash, specie and
notes $36,011 75 ,
Due from approv- , |
ed reserve
agents <7.612 34 |<
Nic kels and cents ; S3B 0? j ,
Checks and cash items, .... 1,611 15 i*
Securities pledged for spec- I I
ial deposits 7,000 00 i
Assets held free, viz: j ,
Rills discounted:
Upon one name, $5,150 00
Bills discounted: <
Upon two or
more names, .. 17,595 23 |l
Time loans with collateral.. . 2,200 00
Loans on call with collateral, 20,339 54 ,
Loans on call upon one name, 50 00 ' ,
}x>ans on call upon two or
more names 58,996 50 i
Loans secured by bonds and
mortgages 167,976 00 j
Ronds, stocks, etc., 177,750 15 j
Mortgagee and Judgments
of record 40,201 50 '
Office building and lot 23,480 00 i
Furniture and fixtures 6,120 00
Overdrafts 39 82!
Total $613,032 07 :
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus Fund 20,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid, ... 10,831 78
Individual deposits
subject to cheek,5148,465 50
Time certificates
of deposit 43,877 65
Saviner. Fund de
posits 297,093 1 1
Deposits, Com
monwealth of
Pennsylvania, . 15,000 00
Deposits, U. .S.
Postal Savings,. 339 78
Deposits, munici
pal 19.499 99
Certified checks... 1,362 60
Cashier's checks
outstanding. ... 6,477 41
Due to Banks and Trust Cos.,
etc.. not reserve 73 72
■Dividends unpaid 7 50 I
Total $613,032 07 !
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau- I
phln, ss:
» I, F. L. Albert Froehlich, Cashier of !
the above named bank, do solemnly !
Kwear that the above statement is true '
to the best of my knowledge and be- j
] lef.
(Signed)
F. L ALBERT FROEHLICH.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tliiw 9th day of April. 1915.
(Siened) GEO. I). HERBERT,
I Seal.) Alderman.
Correct—Attest:
(Signed 1 ROBERT A. ENDERS
( Signed) LEWIS BALSER,
(Signed) W. SCOTT STROH,
Directors.
The Dauphin Deposit
Trust Com
213 Market Street, Harrisburg, Penn.
As called for by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Banking,
April 5, 1915
RESOURCES INABILITIES
Cash and cash items.. $ 156,717.35 oanitai stn.k .. !M „„
PUP from banks 394,1 44.3 1 ap " al sloUc *300,000.00
United States bonds, 4 .surplus 300,000.00
per cent, at par.... 150.000.00 Undivided profits .... 21,387.88
Loans and Investments 2,649,807.93 Deposits 2 756 tfU i?
Hank building 50,000.00 r,,,. . . , „ ' '
Overdraft I 70.38 banks 22,987.77
$3,400,739.97 I $3,400,739.97
Trust funds $536,328.20
DONALD M'CORMICK, President.
ROBKRT M'CORMICK, Treasurer.
J. A. GRJESHABER. Assistant Treasurer.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'APRIL 9, 1915
Mrs. Stansbury Will
Be Buried Monday
MRS. MARY A. STANSBURY
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Stans
bury, who died yesterday, will taku
place Monday afternoon. Services will
be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Maglaughlin, 400 North Second
street, at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. Charles
X. Dunning, of Hollidaysburg Metho
dist Episcopal Church, officiating. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Robert W.
Runyan, pastor of Vine Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Burial will be
made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Me
chanicsburg.
In addition to four dougtiters and two
sons, six grandchlllren and eight great
grandchildren survive. She was a na
tive, of Median lesburg, Cumberland
county, and died at the age of 86
years. Mrs. Stansbury was a resident
of liarrisburg for f.orty-three years.
l ■- 1- . ...J
B.\ X k ST AT KM KNTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Pennsylvania Surety
Company
Of Harrisburg No. 14 South Market
Sijnare, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl
vania. at th" close of business
April sth, 1915.
RESOURCES
Due from Banks and
Trust Cos. not in re
serve $10,286 26
Loans upon call with col
lateral 23,000 00
Bonds, stocks, etc 383,866 00
Mortgages and judg
ments of record 43,500 00
Premiums being collect
ed 11,272 24
Total $471,924 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. . $250,000 00
Surplus Fund 100,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid, 97.659 05
Premiums reserve 15,422 07
Loss reserve, ~ S.SI3 38
Total $471,924 50
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Dauphin, ss:
I. R. G. Cox. Treasurer of the
above named Company, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
(Signed) R. G. COX,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bth day of April, 1915.
(Signed) C. L BRINSER,
[Notarial Seall Notary Public.
My commission expires March l
1919.
Correct—Attest:
(Signed) EDWARD BAILEY
(Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH.
(Signed) E. J. STACKPOLE.
Directors.
INDEPENDENT PHONE OPERATORS IN THIS CITY FOR CONVENTION
at •• Jjß HMsyH
i.f" ** ' §§3ij 'i^wf^nc lSßm «i
m*#m Bin^
-yJMEiHS
r •"* j HL JH jg' --j. -fjflg fl*j^HoPVyb
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rii : i ii *lll9 ir
Above are seen a few of the chief operators who attended the joint convention of the Eastern and Western
Independent Telephone Association in this city yesterday. The girls were under the direction of W. S. Vivian
of Chicago,' secretary of the Independent Telephone Association of America. They were taught all the latest
things in service to the public. I
GOVERNOR SIGNS |
CROW GAME BILL
Would Close Any County on Peti
tion of 200 Residents Backed
by Game Commission
Ten bills were approved by Governor
Brumbaugh to-day, but he did not an
nounce any action on the Philadelphia
housing bill, on which the time expires
to-day.
The bills signed include six from the
Senate and four' from the House, as
follows:
The first bill signed is the Crow bill,
authorizing thb Game Commissioners
to close any county for hunting of
elk. deer, squirrels, wild turkey, ruffed
grouse, quail, ring-necked pheasant,
Hungarian quail or either of them as
may appear necessary to citizens of
tlie county. This action Is to be taken
on petition of -00 persons. The act
of 1!'12 is repealed, but counties closed
under it may remain closed to hunt
ing.
Cither Senate bills signed Include:
Establishing fees of sheriff of Alle
gheny county.
Requiring petitions to courts alleg
ing any matter of tact to be verified
before presentation.
Requiring sheriff, coroner, constable
or other officer making arrests or hav
ing charge of prisoner to issue on ap
plication a certificate stating names,
charges and amount of bail demanded.
Allowing petroleum companies In
corporated in any other state to erect
and maintain plants in Pennsylvania.
Amending Allegheny county court
act to provide appeals to Superior
Court from judgments of common
pleas courts upon writs of certiorari
issued to the county court.
. House bills signed include:
• Fnnbling first class townships to
provide water supply by contract with
adjoining municipalities, but not for
territory occupied by a company.
Appropriating $17,751.14 to meet
deficiency in State aid to agricultural
exhibitions.
Transferring $6,000 from Livestock
Sanitary Board funds to fund for pay
ment of indemnity for animals killed
beoause of disease.
Empowering incorporated towns to
make assessments for street improve
ments.
REAL CAMPAIGN NOT YET BEGUN
•B.v Associated Press
Rome. April 8, 10.20 P. M., via
Paris, April 9, 6.20 A. M.—Herr Fro
beniuß, the German explorer, who has
arrived here after the failure of a mis
sion of which he was the head to com
municate with the German minister
to Abyssinia, is quoted in an interview
as declaring that Turkey's real cam
paign against Great Britain in Egypt
has not yet begun.
TWO <'II\RGKD WITH
STEALING GOODS IN MARKET
Charles Waltman. North Fifth street,
and Edward Carnathan, 2215 Jefferson
j street, were each held under S2OO bail
for a hearing to-night before Alderman
Kramme, charged with breaking open
locks on the "stalls in the Verbeke
Street Market, Tuesday evening, and
stealing cigars and toba'ceo. The stolen
goods were recovered.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF MAGICIANS
_'_ \ Z
IJEROY, TALMA AND BOSCO.
Harry Kellar. the once famous magiclAn. who retired Trom the stage a millionaire, Is making his home In
Ix>* Angeles. While the Leßoy, Talma. Bosco company was playing at the Majestic theater In the California
city recently, Kellar occupied a box and after the performance visited Servais I,eßoy, hi* old friend, behind
the scenes.
•T wan especially delighted with the illusions." he hald, "and that duck trick, where Leßov causes a num
ber of ducks to disappear an<J fhen produces fifty ducks out of the air, is one of the most wonderful tricks t
have ever seen. No I can't explain It."
I.eßoy, Talma and Bosco come to the Majestic for two <V»'s, commencing Monday, with dally matinees.—
Advertisement.
YOUNG FIREMAN'S
WORK IS PRAISED
Charles E. Doelker, of Shamrock,
No. 11, Was Last to Jump
From Burning Building
f
CHARLES E. DOELKER
Popular Member of Shamrock Chem
ical Company No. 11.
Good work by Charles E. Doelker,
of the Shamrock Chemical Company.
No. 11, in several tires, has brought
this young man into much promi
nence. Letters of praise have come
from property owners in Cameron
street, from his fellow firemen in gen
eral, and from employes at the Penn
sylvania railroad freight station. South
Third street.
During the fire at the Ford Sales
company in South Cameron street, his
bravery WHS noticed particularly. It
was he who was last to jump from
the latlder which stood against a wall
Just before it collapsed into the ruins.
He is secretary of the Shamrock
company, a member of the Rev. John
Warden's Bible class, which meets in
the fire house, and a member of the
Knights of Malta.
He holds a responsible position as
revising clerk at the Pennsylvania
railroad freight station, where lie has
been employed for the past ten years.
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
By Associated Press
Washington, D. P., April 9.—Good
crop prospects in Hungary and Aus
tria are reported in an official dispatch
to the Austro-Hungarian embassy to
day from the minister of foreign af
fairs in Vienna.
SERVICES FOR I:I.MI;K OSMAV
Funeral services for Elmer Osman
aged 53. were held at the home of hiy
daughter, Mrs. Milton Murray, 190:1
Wood street, to-day. the Rev. P. II
BalsbaiiKh officiating. Burial was made
1 In the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
WOMEN 10 PRAY FOR
LOCAL OPTION TONIGHT
Traffic in Booze Will Be Severely
Scored by Churches Through
out State on Sunday
Traffic in booze and users of strong ,
drink will be severely scored by min- <
tsters of Harrisburg churches in ser
mons on "Local Option Sunday."
Preliminary to the. arraignment of
those who favor a continuance of the i
liquor traffic, members of the East '
Harrisburg Women's Christian Tern
perance Union will offer prayers for
the passage of tlie local option bill
now pending before the legislature,
at meetings to-night.
The women will meet at the homes
of Mrs. K. li. Fackler, 1312 Derry
street; Mrs. J. N. Bach man, 2121
Derry street, and Mrs. F. F. Holsop
ple, G2l North Seventeenth street. Af
ter a brief devotional and song ser
vice the women will kneel simulta
neously at 7.30 o'clock and gray for
the overthrow of "demon ruin."
Ministers, in all cases, have chosen
sermon themes which will permit
them to arraign the liquor traffic from
the ground up. The evil will be dis
sicated piece by piece and dragged
over the coals.
State Officials Will
Be Asked to Participate
in City Housing Survey
Dr. S. I). Dixon. Slate health com
-3 missioner, and John Molitor, the new
i chief of the housing bureau, of the
. Slate Health Department, will lie ask
. Ed to take part in the housing survey
i of Harrisburg, to be made April 15-16.
The committees representing the
s Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
£ Civic Club of Harrisburg, and the As
r sociatcd Charities met yesterday after
i noon in the rooms of the Chamber of
1 Commerce. William Jennings prcsid
i. Ed and outlined working plans.
I< Dr. J. M. J. Raunick will take Mr.
n Ihlder, Held secretary of the National
n Housing Association, over the city, it
. is planned to have a meeting between
I Mr. Ihlder and the other experts and
K city and county officers on the after
;*, noon of next Friday. A meeting of
s the three bodies bringing Mr. Ihlder
here will be held Friday, April 10, at
the Public Library.
13. L._ McColgin, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will act as sec
retary of the joint committee. The
committees of the three bodies include
_ I William Jennings, William B. McCaleb,
IJ Vance < '. McCormick, J. Horace Mc
_ Farland. Miss Eleanor Shunk, presi
_ dent. Miss Martha Buehler, Miss Mary
Beily and Mrs. William Henderson, of
the Civic Club.
RUNS INTO M TO; l MU l«T
i.
s Harry Willielm, aged 17, 1419 Market
street, while riillng a bicycle near Ber-
I. ryhill and Cameron streets, this raorn
e ing. run into an automobile. He es
caped injury.
He Drinks Pepsimint!
That is the reason he tackle* a
deskful of work with a smile on his
[jfl v . face! Pepsimint has helped him dl
tvi Kest his food properly—a good dlges-
V t ' on and a Kood disposition go to-
| "j gelber. Indigestion and its allied
" troubles are relieved Immediately by
Pepsimint—a mild, sparkling 1 , pleasant-tasting beverage, not a disagree
able medicine. (ilflce-workers find it especially beneficial. Stop at the
next soda fountain and drink a glass of delightful Pepsimint. On sale
at all drug stores.
10c, 25c, $1 per bottle.
THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC.
I'hlladelpbla and Salisbury, Md.
OTHER SUITES ASK
ABOUT PARASITES
Ohio and West Virginia Send Re
quests For Insect Destroyers
Bred in State
, and Ohio have
asked PennSylva
f 110 nia for specimens
jd&f-wjlk "f the parasites to
tfc VCmwCCT k '" an scale
|\ ■WdSSjgMt clear up orchards.
have given him
considerable pleasure. The letter from
nio came from the State entomologist,
m lO < *° m P"mented Pennsylvania upon
what It had accomplished and stated
that he desired to give the farmers
and orchard owners of his State the
same advantages as those of this
State.
Public Service.—The Public Service
c ommission is hearing arguments in
the Pittston electric and Mt. Union
water cases to-day. It will adjourn
to-night.
To Remain Here.—Governor Brum
baugh will remain here over Sunday.
He plans to attend service at his de
nominational church.
Given Congratulations. —The mem
bers and attaches or the Public Ser
vice Commission to-day congratulated
ex-Governor Pennypacker on his birth
day. He was born April », 1843, in
Phoenixwiile.
Water For Camps.— Surveys have
been made by National Guard officers
for a water supply for Mt. Gretna
camp. This indicates that the per
nament camp site has been designated.
The reservoir is io contain 125,000
gallons. Colonel L. V. Kausch has com
pleted the surveys.
One Cent Paid.—The State receiv
ed a check for one cent to-day from
a Johnstown Company. It represented
a balance on tax.
Congressman Here. Congressman
D. F. Dafean, of York, was among the
Governor's callers to-day.
More are Due. —lt is expected that
two more appointments of members
of the Governor's persona! staff will
be announced soon.
Mr. Hiatt Better. —James S. Hiatt,
Governor's secretary, is improving in
health. Me expects to get here next
week.
Favor Gawthrop.—Governor "Brum
baugh was asked to-day to appoint
Robert S. Gawthrop, of West Chester,
ex-district attorney of Chester coun
ty. as judge of the common pleas court
to succeed Judge Hemphill. The names
of J. P. E. Hause. West Chester, and
Arthur T. Park. Coatesviiie, are also
before him, but were not urged to
day. Their partisans will be here
Thursday. A petition signed by 31
members of the bar was presented for
Mr. Gawthrop and 21 of the 24 mem
bers of the junior bar also asked for
him. in the delegation speaking for
Mr. Gawthrop were the three legisla
tors, Messrs. Whitaker. Greenwood
and 1 lollingsworth, T. L. Eyre, Con
gressman Thomas S. Butler; Jolin
Groff, J. Paul McElree, Thomas W.
Pierce, Thomas Lack, F. T. Mac Do
nald. W. Butler Windle, George S. De
wees, Marshall Matlack. Thomas Hos
kins, Walter Greenwood. The gover
nor asked many questions during the
remarks and strong arguments fob Mr.
Gawthrop were made on behalf of his
qualifications and his service.
Stale to Appeal. —lt Is probable that
1 lie Commonwealth will appeal to the
Supreme Court from the decision of
the Dauphin county court in the State
tax case of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company involving right of n
corporation to claim exemption from
State tax of securities of foreign cor
porations owned. The case involved
about $15,000 and the court decided
that wlicn a corporation owned all of
the stock of a foreign corporation en
gaged in manufacturing it could claim
exemption, but that where it owned
only a part the State could tax.
A special session of court for hear
ing State tax cases will be held later
in the month by the Dauphin county
judges.
To Discuss Hills. —Members of the
legislative committees on education
and of the State Board of Education
will discuss bills affecting the school
code and educational interests within
a week. A list of all such bills has
been made and the effect is being
worked out. The appropriations com
mittee will give consideration next
week to the bills providing appropria
tions for vocational education.
Captain Dropped. General orders
Issued from National Guard headquar
ters to-day announce that Captain
Vincent C. Kinney has been relieved
of his command of. Company SI, Sec
ond infantry, and discharged. It is
stated that recourse was had tb the
sureties on his bond.
Discuss Landscaping. Provision
for the landscape treatment of the
Capitol Park extension is to be made
by the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings at the meeting scheduled
for Tuesday. The State now has five
sixths of the properties and by the
time the next legislature meets the
whole district will be under State con
trol. It Is likely that competition of
landscape architects will be suggest
ed and. the legislature asked to make
an appropriation.
EXITED ATTACK NECESSARY
Rome, April 8, 2.20 A. M., via Paris,
April 9, 4.20 A. M.—King Constantine
of Greece is quoted by the Tribuna as
declaring in an interview his belief
that it will be impossible for the allies
to force the Dardanelles without a
combined attack by land and sea. His
Majesty is said to have declared that
Greece Is In the same position as Italy
and other nations which have made
military preparations hut have not
abandoned their neutrality.
EX-SHERIFF C. W. SELLERS
CELEBRATES O«TH BIRTHDAY
Charles W. Sellers, former sheriff of
Dauphin county, now proprietor of the
Hotel Dauphin, at Dauphin, reached
his sixtieth milestone yesterday. He
is enjoying good health and Is still
nl'le to drae the waters of the river
for salmon and boss and to climb the
Dauphin mountains for wild same In
season. Hundreds of friends tendered
htm their congratulations,
COUNTY OFFICIALS
VISIT NEW BRIDGE
Commissioners Look Over New
Swatara Creek Viaduct at
Middletown
lie
that spans the Swatara creek
between Middletown and Royalton.
The party put in most of the morning
looking over the viaduct which has
just been completed by the Ferro
concrete company. The bridge re
places the old structure that formed
the connecting link between the two
boroughs for years. At an early date,
probably Monday, Col. F. M. Ott, coun
ty solicitor, at the instance of the
commissioners will petition the Dau
phin courts for the appointment of in
spectors to report upon the formal ac
ceptance o? the bridge by the countv.
.fudge McCarrell to Sit Monda>.
Monday the April term of Common
Pleas court will begin and Additional
Daw Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. who
had been indisposed for several days
with a severe cold will sit with Presi
dent Judge Kunkel. The tipstaff s list
as announced to-day follows: John
Pottorff, R. W. Green, Joshua A. Por
ter. SI. F. Graham, Hugh McCloske.v,
Richard Sherder, Harry Slat
tis, George Peters, Preston Quann,
William 11. Sites, George W. Sixers,
Harry Fulehner, John Bateman, Jacob
Stauffer anu William Brown.
Baking Companies Exchange Prop
erties. The biggest realty transac
tions of the month were recorded
yesterday when the Harrlsburg Com
pany transferred its property on South
Cameron stsaet to Bernard Schmidt,
for $50,000. In turn Sir. Schmidt
transferred his property to the newly
I organized Capital Baking company foH
$125,000. other transfers Included K.
H. Ogden to George H. Hill, lUIO
Briggs street, $3,600; Florence J.
Beistline to Jacob lless. Wallace near
Calder street, $1,500; Clara D. Shore
man to I). M. Ricker, Paxtang, $800;
Mary A. Dance to W. W. Herbert, Slil
lersburg, $2,300; John D. Chubb tn
John D. Debo, Halifax, $1,250.
(•ranted letters on i/cgal Dead Man.
—Upon instructions from Additional
Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Regis
ter of Wills Roy Danner to-day is
sued letters on the estate of Reuben
Resh, Jr. Years ago ho disappeared
and as lie has never been heard of
since and all efforts to find him have
failed, he was declared legally dead.
To Argue Suit For l.ack of Defence.
—Permission has been granted to
Calvin A. Kramer, Charles Neff and
W. H. Sloat, receivers for the Farmers'
Produce company to place on the ar
gument list their appeal for judgment
in the suit against Dr. John A.
Fritehey for SIOO for lack of sufficient
affidavit of defense.
DAVID SIIISSIiCR HMtll'.D
Funeral services for David B. Shiss
ler. aged TO. were held this morning nt
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Kurtz. 132 North Summit street, the
Rev. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. Burial
was made at Ellzabethtown.
!
A «<i A v
\ht>
f|\u]y
Prejudice Against
Hair Removing a
Thing of the Past
How mnch Influence lias "dress" upon
1 custom or prejudice? For answer lock
s around you some evening In the ball
's room, restaurant, or on the stage, and
I rote the women In their modish, sleevo
-1 leas frocks, or the sheer, transparent
blouses. Observe how uniformly clean
■re their arais, and their graceful frcc
, doin of motion. This is because they
are entirely free from hnir under the
" »rm«. and the most refined, conserva
-1 tlve women have no longer any hesi
tancy abont removing It.
s The quickest, simplest, and safest war\
to remove hair from the face. Up, neck,
or arms is by an application of F,l
Itado, the Sanitary Liquid Bair Re
mover. All yon have to do Is to snturnts
the hair thoroughly with a little El
• Rado, and In few moments the hair be-
H comes harmlessly dissolved. You then
s wash off with a little plain water and
f the hair is all gone, while the skin Is
s left In a perfectly smooth, clear eondl
n tion.
h Any form of cutting or shaving un
t desirable hair Is most unwise, us this
v not only increases the growth, but
cuarsen* It. El Hado is more simple to
. u«e —there Is no mussing with powder*
or pastes—it removes the. hair for a
much longer period, and the hair keeps
becoming finer instead of coarser with
each application,
f EI Rado Is sold In 50c and SI.OO sizes
at leading Urug and Department stores
f with the distinct understanding that
p the money is to be refunded If not satls
, factory. Buy a bottle of El Rado and
try It to-nlglit. Take nothing else.
, If you prefer we will gladly fill your
order by mall direct, In plain wrapper,
r If you will write enclosing stamps or
e coin. For full Information and letters
n from prominent users merely send a
1 P ost "?- Pilirrim Mfg. Co., 47 ' East JSth
St., New lurk. *'