14 HOI.Y COMMUNION ON SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Pa., May 14-.—Holy com munion will be observed by Wenrich's Lutheran Church, .at Ltnglestown, on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mem bers anil l'riends are invited to attend. „ [jf; The velvety smoothness, the ;l jjjj • rich flavor of our coatings, are obtained only hy even, • ! steady grinding for 36 hours! : jj jj • »||li jj •. Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are i I , J. H. Boher F. J. Althouse Cunningham's • j ! j|j j ° Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme c | | Absolutely No Pain / •1 ,atCßt Improved appli. |9 anccs, including an oxygen- Nffift-' bed air apparatus, makes A* w extracting and all dea- S '.O S work positively _a\ kV? V painless and la per- S ~ jr textlj barm Ipsa. > pV* S I tioej ™° obJ ® o " I EXAMINATION / FREE /.•.O ii'iS M AX V alloy cement 60c. _ x a % V x Gold Crowns and KfiCtstere* S Bridgw Work, «3, 94, $5. S S ta-K Gold Grown ....$6.00 Gradual* jf Office open dolly 8.80 a. A-dßtMjitm S S m. to «p. m.; Mon., Wed. Ai " dsUjJt " S S Sat. Till B p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. S Bell Phono 8322 ft S & • S BABY TEKMB OF S S payments *^/ / sZO Market Street L JOrer tha Hub) Harrisburg, Pa. ■< mam** Bart anu PAilTinN I Whon Coming to My Off/oe Be UrtU I lull . Sure You Arc in the Right Piaoe. tHHegg. JJP"Wg!!-g»_ . _ i. II il ———.—i CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCEMENT The C. Vernon Rettew Co. ' —AND— The W, F. Bushnell Agency (FORMERLY LOCATED IN UNION TitUST BUILDING) announce the consolidation of their business interests under the firm name of RETTEW and BUSHNELL 1000 North Third Street Through this consolidation it is the aim of the members of the firm to render to their large clientele and the public gen erally, still more prompt and efficient service in all matters per taining to Real Estate-—General Insurance Steamship Agency, etc. FRIDAY EVENING, EDtRRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915 BOY I'Alil/S ON AX Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. May 14.-—A young son of Emanuel Etzweiler, of Halifax town ship. had his wrist badly cut on Wednesday when he fell on a sharp ax. The wound required three stitches to close. XfcfcMen agfUnreties Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. "I think it's awfully warm, T don't know what you think about it." said Helen languidly, as she and her moth er came out of the large department store and walked slowly up Fifth ave nue. "1 don't feel like looking any further just now, mother, let's go in somewhere and have lunch, then we can look again afterward." "All right," consented her mother, "although I'd feel better about It if wo got it settled tlrst. Here's some in this window, shall we go in here?" Helen was on the ppint of answer ing crossly, but she choked the retort that had risen to her lips and fol lowed her mother meekly into the store where the taffeta had been dis played in the windows. It seemed to Helen as though they had visited fifty places to match the piece of black taffeta that her mother had insisted upon getting. Helen thought herself that the silk could have been matched near enough at several other places, but her moth er insisted that there were more shades of black than of any color, so they had persisted, and Helen, never a very ardent shopper, had dropped considerably since they had started. Her veil had come loose and in try ing to fix it she had pulled her hair down at the side. She was conscious that she was not looking her best and the fact made her feel more cross. She glanced at the silk that the man brought out listlessly and without in terest, and was hardly conscious that her mother had at last had several yards measured off until the package had been delivered and they were moving- toward the door. "Are you ready to have lunch now?" she asked again, and her mother as sented genially as they started to ward the elevator. ller Mother Kinds It Really Eiijoyalile "We iniprht as well have it right here," said Helen, somewhat brighter at the prospect of something to eat anil sonic rest. In the rest room she took off her hat anil brushed lip her hair as well as she could. By the time they were seated in the restau rant and she had ordered iced coffee, with some other things, she felt al most gracious. Her mother was frankly enjoying herself. The trip through the differ ent stores had not tired her in the least, and there was a faint color in her cheeks. "I declare, mother," said Helen en viously. "Vim look tlie younger of the two. Why, you actually look as if you had enjoyed- the morning." "I have," said her mother, turning to Helen and smiling, "and I have tired you out completely. I'm sorry, dear, it won't happen again." "Nonsense," said Helen reassuring ly. "just as if 1 didn't love to help you get things. 1 didn't sleep very well last night, that's all. The coffee will brace me tip, you'll see." They lingered over the meal a long time. Their table was near a win dow, and the wind stirred the cur tains lazily with a little vagrant breeze that was almost hot, and yet refresh ing. "This* is hot weather for this time of the year," said Helen finally as she ate her ice cream and listened to the gems from one of the successful musi cal comedies that the orchestra was playing. "I'll tell you what we'll do WEDDING ANNIVI.HSAUY Marietta, Pa., May 14. —Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pinkerton to-day were mar ried fifty-one years. Mr. Pinkerton is a veteran of the Civil War and is a few years older than his wife. His health is good, but his wife is seriously ill. They arc the parents of ten children. PET DOG BITES BOY Marietta, Pa., May 14.—Albert Lutz, Jr., aged 15, was bittten in the face by his pet dog to-day. It is feared that the sight'of one eye will be impaired. MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh ter's Health. Plover, lowa. —"From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I spoke ii t0 tl,ree docto ™ 7 about it and they did iiiiMffy? not help her any. d-ydia E. Pinkham's /-—Vegetable Com \' Jk P° un d had been of great benefit to me, \u\ so I decided to have n\ her give it a trial. v \\\ She has taken five bottles of the Vege table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She waa so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. MARTIN HELVIG, Plover, lowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly heing received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and lield in strict couUd^ccc. EPILEPSY The K os 1 n e ■ m - - Treatment re- Bbb *<■ tß® lieves all fear of the dreadful I attacks which I bo frequent to the sufferers of i:ptl eps y. Koslno haw been , , , used with re markable success for fifteen years. Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.50. If, after using. you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet. Ueo. A. Gorgas, l(i North Third slrcot. this afternoon, The things 1 was going to Buy are not important and can wait and you and I will go to a matinee." "Oh, no, Helen, what makes you spend the money," the older woman protested. "But 1 want to. ] hated to leave you home the other evening and 1 want you to see a couple of good plays before you go back." They rose as the girl brought Helen her change and walked out of the room slowly. Helen looked at her watch as they got into the elevator and saw that they had just time to walk up to the theater. "Is there anything particular that you would like to see," she sftid, turn ing to her mother who looked puz zled. "N'o, dear, you know best about that. Whatever you like I'd like, ex cepting those silly musical shows." She Talus Her to Sec a Modern Play Helen laughed. Warren hated musical shows, too, and she herself preferred a drama of some kind. She had an idea that her mother would like a farce, and as she ran over the different plays in her mind the idea occurred to her to buy seats for a play that she had wanted to see all winter. She had read the book and although it was a little too heavy for what she had thought in the first place, still she would like very much to see it staged. She knew Warren would refuse to buy seats for it, and this was a good chance to see it if she were going to. So. without any more thought on the subject, Helen walked Into the lobby and bought seats for the play she had wanted to see. Her mother became engrossed in her program and examined it minute ly. Helen thought, with a little twinge of conscience, thai her mother might disapprove of a play of this kind, but she salved her conscience with the thought that she might take her to see something else later. The curtain went up and the play begun. Helen was intensely interest ed and, at the close of the first act, turned to her mother impulsively to ask her how she liked it. "1 like it pretty well," the other woman vouchsafed, but was very quiet, nevertheless. At the end of the second act she did not speak to Helen, and Helen, vaguely uncomfortable, hardly knew what to offer in the way of conversation. The play dragged through four acts, which Helen hardly enjoyed because of her mother's face. At the close of the performance she helped her mother into her coat and asked, laugh'ingly, if she had liked it. Her mother was frankly Shocked and said so. "Why, they never used to play things like that," she said as they mingled with the crowd streaming out of the theater. "It leaves a bad taste in my mouth." Helen laughed at her way of put ting it. but thought, after all, that it was quite to the point. "Never mind, we'll see something better next time," she said, comfort ingly. "Something lighter than this. T might have known that you wouldn't like it." (Another incident in tliis interest ing series will appear soon.) WITH THE FASHIONABLE FLARE. A New Skirt in Semi-Circular Style, that can be Made with Empire or with Slightly Raised Waist Line. By MAY MANTON ¥ 857 1-A Two-ricce Skirt, 24 to 34 waist. Undoubtedly the scmi-circular skirt is a favorite one and will continue to be such throughout the Spring. This one takes unusually graceful flare and folds, and at the 6;tme time is smooth over the hips. The model will be found a good one for many uses. It is exceedingly smart for the coat suit, and it also is good for a gown and the separate skirt. It can be made from heavy material and from thin, from wool, from silk, from linen and from cotton. When the Empire waist line is used the skirt is arranged over a fitted girdle. For a slightly raised waist line it is arranged over webbing and for the natural waist line it is arranged over a belt. For the medium size will be needed 4 % yards 27 inches, 3% vards 36 or 2% yards 44 inches wide. The width at the lower edge is 2 yards 24 inches. The pattern 857 1-A is cut in sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist measure. It will bt mailer] to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. I)K. 1/YTER TO ADDRESS MEN Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 14. —The Rev. Dr. 1 J. A. Lyter, D. I)., of Harrisburg, will address the Halifax Brotherhood in the, United Brethren Church on Sun ! day afternoon at 4. 50 o'clock on "Some , Perils of the Ordinary Man." Dr. | Lyter will preach in the same church I on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. | Astrich's i Specializing on f I E&fa&r' Trimmed i | Hats | | THAT'S OUR STRONG POINT j 1 Saturday Is Our Big Trimmed Hat Day 0 j We are making up the kind of Hat that our customers demand, and making them as good as can | |be made for $s little money as possible. That does not refer to any particular price hat the | a principle is the same on a hat at $3.00 or a hat at SIO.OO. c The ordinary woman is not interested in an unsalable hat advertised at about one-half and | I one-fourth of its regular price. If it is not the hat she wants she won't buy it at any price. We are specializing hats to suit the person—to suit the season and to suit your purse—which is a fact. □ We prepared all week for Saturday's special selling and have some extraordinary good hats E J on sale for very little money. ! $2.98, $3.98 & $4.98 j | Black and White Hemp Hats Actual Values, $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 | j Small Black Hemp §4 Trimmed Hats i rioXS We have selected about Ul - T twenty hats from our regular _ E Nobby, stylish shapes for middle-aged stock and placed them on sale fl# Clfi | women; incomparable values; an unusual va- special at this price. Most of I n [j riety; good $4.00 value; &0 QQ them large sailor shapes. My I | for W/Q Were $3.00 and $4.00. •*" | Lace Chitfon and Transparent M J Hemp Hats Ci QO j £ White, Black, Whites and Blacks and Blacks and Whites, ji" m %J> d | which are worth $6.00 to $8.00; special T Beautiful TRIMMED PANAMAS Children's Handmade LEGHORN HATS S 2 ' 9B ' 5 398 & TuSC3n Braid HATS L/£iUnui\iN xirt. X o Qg Good $2.50 value, whites, burnt. □ Velvet trimmed, white ribbon "j Pfto »p I'V trimming, wing trimming and fancy Q JL *9 Black and White Hats Extra Special Values White and Black Hats These hats are showing the very newest ideas in wing effect; stripes, checks, S ribbon and ostrich trimming and new white and black flowers. | Women's Sand Colored TAILORED HATS Children's Trimmed HEMP HATS Sund color, black, white and TTFMP n mr " 1 ° blue. Remarkable bats lor the xlUdVir' I£> 0 Worth $5.00, for /price; value $5.00. Actual values $3.00 and $3.50. 0 j $2.98 $2.98 $1.98 B LARGE HATS HATS in our French Room models HATS with French p with ostrich bands which have been Crepe facings, and flowers $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98 worth SB.OO $4.98 $4.98 $4.98 [ a We will have five hundred New Summer Hats in this sale. The best selection a 1 we ever had and the most astonishing low prices. nr=ini=inr==ini ini iHt==]n[===ißl ihi ißr==inr==im t = lF n=mi ini in 10 THIMPHU CUL'S EQUIPMENT Electrical Engineer Will Exhibit Slides, Showing Powerful Ma chinery in Operation John Ijiston of the General Electric Company will deliver a lecture this evening before the Engineers' Soeiety of Pennsylvania on "The Panama canal and Its Electrical Equipment." The lecturer will tell of the uses ot electricity in the construction of this giant engineering project and by mo tion pictures will show the actual op eration of electrically driven machin ery used by the government. He will describe, the present electrical equip ment for the locks. This is the last of the series of lectures given during the winter under the auspices of the Engineers' Soeiety. Public Service men. State officials and men interested in this branch of engineering have been invited to attend the lecture which will be given in the clubhouse ar 31 South Front street. Freckles Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots . There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed 9f your freckles, as the prescription othinc double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the Rkin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement. CIRCUIT Tourt,'"?; m of the West w jSSF Lending an opportunity to visit in addition to both Expositions—Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane— wf each one in itself is sufficiently interesting to warrant suchatrip—forsl7.so ffL ■ more than an Exposition ticket to California and return via direct lines. I Included also in this tour —two hundred miles along the Scenic Columbia H I River by daylight—choice of the San Francisco and Portland Steamship H I Co.'s steamers, (berth and meals included) —or rail line between Portland H I For slight additional expense you may visit during the season Rocky I I Mountain National Park and Yellowstone National Park, when you travel I ft Union Pacific System I &*} The Standard Route of the West m Fill out coupon today for booklet containing information which will Mmr 1% enable you to plan your trip comprehensively and economically. my General Agent, Union Pacific Railroad 841 CHESTNUT STREET / -, N,T OR ° BL '' VJL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. M 4 / °f California and Jl- V "i' Old Faithful Inn Y U 1.l .. 'tone National Park Exhibit. XNorthwat. IT WILL KEEP THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR when all other helps fail—a sizable account with a strong savings bank. Why? Because of interest and com pounding. But oaks don't grow in a night—start with tiny acorns. Drop your dollars in this bank and see them sprout into thousands—but do it regularly and often. We allow 3% interest annually and compound that every six months. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 MARKET STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers