4
;! THE GLOBE THE GLOBE ;
Half-Yearly Clean-Up
All Ladies' and Misses' Coats i
ij Must Be Sold j
j; 'pO-DAY we placed on sale 117 La- A.
!■ ' dies' and Misses' Summer Coats, k J
;! any of which are now offered (Tweeds >;
;! and Chinchillas excepted), at !■
M |
Original values to $28.50 5
| None sent on approval None sent 5
! C. O. D.—None reserved. if 5
! THE GLOBE La t^ d °fioT \
Home From Motor Trip
Through West Virginia
Attorney Harvey E. Knupp and Mrs.
Knupp who are summering at Kee
waydln cottage. Dauphin Heights,have
returned from a motor trip to West
Virginia. The Knupps spent some
time at New Oxford, Pa., as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blair; and at
Martinsburg as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stately.
Miss Rheta Buxbaum, 1613 North
Second street, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Jonas Fuld, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Agnes C. Snyder, 318 South
Fifteenth street, has returned from
a visit to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Edith Spayd, 1405 Vernon
street, Is home after spending a week
at Dauphin.
James Reed, 329 Herr street, has
returned after a visit in Philadelphia
with Dr. and Mrs. G. Alexander.
Miss Mabel Bright, 227 Hummel
street, has returned from Stoverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babb, 404 North
Second street, left yesterday for Mt.
Gretna, where they will spend the
month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, 507
North Front street, have returned
from Port Deposit, Md.. where they
were the guests of Judge and Mrs.
George Kunkel.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert of Fairfield
House has gone to Mt. Desert, Me.
The Harrisburg
Academy
Stands For
Efficiency and Economy
A country day and boarding
school for boys and young men
of all ages, it affords the best
of modern educational facilities.
Experienced, efficient masters.
Individual Instruction.
Small classes.
All athletic sports—supervised.
Study periods—supervised.
We teach the boy how to study.
We save him one or more years
In preparation.
No superfluous courses.
For detailed Information about
courses of study, individual in
struction, summer school, tui
tion rates, etc..
Phone 1371-J or write
Arthur E. Brown
Harrisburg, Pa. Headmaster
PARALrateiW
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
-Write for Proof and Booklet
Dr. CIMM, 124 N. 10th St. Philadelphia.
DIIAC 80-SAN-KO-S PILE REMEDY
Gives instant relief in Itching,
* Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Wc
The Dr. Booajiku Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
EnrCATIOHTAI.
School of Commerce
Troup Building. Phone, Bell 1948 J.
15 So. Market Square, Harrlahurg, Pa.
Fall term begin* i Day School, Septem
ber 1| Night School, September fl.
Office open from 8 a. in. to 5 p. ni .
Phone, write or call for catalog or
farther Information.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 7, 1915
Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv
ice. SOth year. 329 Market St., Har
risbur&, Pa.
Merchant* « Miners Trans. Cat
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BAI.TI3IORE to
BOSTON and return, 935.00
SAVAWAH and return, 9245.20
JACKSONVILLE and return. $35.0*
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers, best service
staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
W. P. TIR.VEH. G. P. A- Baltimore. Bid.
[BuriiiiiiH
Non-greasy Toilet Cream K.eepa j
the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents
tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite
Toilet Preparation, 25c.
GORGA9 DRlir. STORES
16 If. Third St., and P. R. R. Station
CHAS.H.MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Math and KaOtar Streets
UftMt eitaMMaMßL.Be* facUltka. Near t*
roassFeerphooe Will «o atyonrc, 5.
•setorjerrtee. No funeral 100 small. None torn
CfcapeU. nooi. rauft. CM. aaed wit!.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FAREWELL PARTY
Miss Dorothea M. Dickert, 138 North
Thirteenth street, gave an informal
dance and farewell party in honor of
Miss Markley of Bangor, who will
leave to-day for Reading. The house
was effectively decorated with moun
tain fern and ptnk cosmos. Following
the dance a buffet luncheon was serv
ed to the following guests: Miss
Madge M. Markley, Miss Marjorie
Smith, of Pittsburgh; Miss Rheda
Bird, Miss Nan Mosey, Miss Mary Ann
Laverty, Miss Ella Morrow, Miss Mir
iam Burrows, Miss Faith Mell, Miss
Edith Dickert, Miss Margaret Murray,
Miss Mary Roth, Miss Dorothea Dick
ert, Miss Marie Ryan, Miss Claire
Dickert, Dick McCalllster, Clarence
Fitzpatrick, George Stewart, Paul Ger
des, James Hanshaw, Mr. Burch, Stew
art Kishpaugh, William Miller, Charles
Yahn, Harry C. Newbold, Nelson Bar
ker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickert, and
Mrs. Paul S. Dickert.
WEDDED 60 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Guyer,
1417 Vernon street, celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary last
Monday evening. The decorations
were pink and white asters. After
the guests had enjoyed music and
many handsome gifts were received, a
late supper was served to the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gon
der, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Herman, Mis 3
Pauline Bingaman, Miss Sarah Seil
hamer, Miss Grace Yowler, Miss Eve
lyn Herman, Miss Nell Liddick, Miss
Anna Kitchman, Mrs. Rachel Guyer,
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Guyer, of Me
chanicsburg; Mrs. James Fash, of
Mechanicsburg; Miss Emma Paterson,
Roxbury, Pa.; Harry Long, of Carlisle;
Charles Bingaman. W. A. Seilhamer
and Ralston Guyer.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyer enjoyed
a surprise party given in their honor
at thir home at 1539 Berryhill street,
on Monday evening commemorating
their sixth wedding anniversary. Gifts
of cut glass gere presented to honor
guests and refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Nora Frank,
Miss Carrie Swavely, MiS3 Mary Dan
do, Miss Esther Slayer, Miss Geneva
Ward, Miss Alma Slough, Miss Ceciie
Burns, Miss Ceciie Palmer, Miss Mary
Nebinger, Miss Esther Martz, Miss El
eanor Shoaff, Miss Ceciie Larkin, Miss
Blanche Hance, Miss Margaret Fry,
Mrs. Charles Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schelhaus, David Swavely, Harold
Hursh and John Soutter.
HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Edwards and
daughter Katherine, 1505 Berryhill
street, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman and
daughter. Miss Helen Hoffman, with
John C. Edwards and Miss Pet Davis
of Shamokin, and Miss Elizabeth
Hartman, are home from a motor trip
to Shamokin.
THE WATER'S FIXE
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were the
hosts of a swimming party held at
their bungalow recently. Those pres
ent were Miss Nan Mosey, Miss Eliz
abeth Killinger, Miss Isabel Morrow,
Miss Mary Ann Laverty, Miss Dorothea
Dickert and Miss Elizabeth Bender.
THREE-DAY AUTO TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gross and son
Meyer of 2015 North Sixth street,
John Elman of Philadelphia, and Miss
Gertrude Miller of New York, are tak
ing a three-day automobile trip to
Baltimore, Washington, Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoverter of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
daughter, Marian Suzanne, Sunday,
August 1. Mrs. Hoverter was formerly
Miss M. Joyce Anwyll, of Camp Hill.
I SUMMER
EXHAUSTION
—i3 that feeling of weakness,
bordering on collapse, often re
sulting from heat or over-work.
Persons in a "run-down "condition
are the most afflicted, as their
systems are deficient in phosphatic
elements. Restore the phosphates
necessary to bodily stamina, and
fortify it against summer exhaus
tion by taking—
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Non-Alcoholic)
Sufferers
from skin tortures get speedy and per
manent relief by using
Dondi Eczema Ointment
Cases of Eczema of years" standing
have responded to the treatment and
permanent relief effected. Price SB
crnla.
All druggists or P. O. Box 439, Har
risburg, Pa.
ferSoffal^^SociSl
EXPLORERS' CAMP
IS IN FULL BLAST
22 at Pine Grove Furnace For Full
Term; Kill Big
Rattler !
By Sp trial Corrtsfondtnct
Pine Grove Furnace, Pa., Aug. 4.
The Explorers' camp Is In full blast
and there are twenty-two men who
are all here for the full term. On
July 21 Colonel B. M. Nead, C. W.
Fisher and C. C. Schrlver arrived on
the noon train as the advance guard
and at once proceeded to start the
wcrk of erecting the tents. They had
two men helpers that afternoon and on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday had
four assistants. On Friday Colonel
Shank, from Chambersburg, arrived
with Dr. Mausteller, of Harrlsburg,
bringing with them Mrs. Maggie Phil
lips and Hattie Richards, who look
after the eating end, and they cer
tainly know how.
By Saturday evening all the tents
were up and ready for the bunch who
came Monday, the 26th. On Saturday
Walter Dietrich arrived, making six
campers. We all attended Sunday
school and had a pleasant day. In the
evening the cooks sent in a riot call,
for a snake was discovered near the
kitchen. We all went to the rescue,
when Dr. Mausteller and C. W. Fisher
killed a rattlesnake which measured
3 feet 9 inches long, the largest seen
in this section for a long while. It had
eleven rattles and was a beauty as
snakes go. On Monday, July 26, ar
rived Colonels George A. Gorgas, H.
P. Miller, Bdw. Mauser, George N.
Barnes, Alf. Hoerner, J. M. Hemper
ley, H. D. Sollenberger, C. M. Froeh
lich, Herman Miller, .Jr., Ivan Miller
and Philip Rodgers assistant in the
dir.ing tent. Tuesday, F. B. Wicker
sham arrived with his wife, who
boards at the Barbour Hotel. Colonel
Rhoads, our commissary, arrived on
Tuesday and we were very glad to see
him. L. H. Kinnard and C. F. Hoover
came Friday by train and Colonel Ira
Ebersole and the Rev. Mr. Lutz ar
rived by parcel post, or at least in a
mail wagon, from Chambersburg. Un
der the direction of Colonel Kinnard
a golf links has been erected of
eighteen holes, some of which are very
herd to make. One of the holes has a
record of twenty-three strokes to make
it. Some very brilliant scores have
been made when you consider that
croquet mallets and Dalls were the
tools. It would not be fair to give
the averages, as all did their best.
Quoits and dominoes are very pop
ular and cannot he replaced.
The weather has been very fair,
our usual thunderstorm occurred, but
did no damage, owing to the able
manner In which the advance guard
erected the tents.
Some of the tents are lighted by
electricity and the entire grounds by
gasoline incandescent lamps.
The men kept good hours. Dietrich
blows taps at 10, 10.30 or later each
evening and most of the men turn
out about 5.30 a. m. or later.
The grub has been very good and
was prepared in Maggie's usual happy
The two days previous to the ar
rival of the cooks C. W. Fisher was
the chef, and he knows a lot. He
has a record of making an omelet
with one egg. Colonel Nead's specialty
is shrimp salad and channel mackerel
sandwiches.
This morning the golf plavers called
for drinking water and a bucket was
brought, into which a counle ounces
of "snake bite" was added. It was
remarkable how dry thev were: one
of them could not wait his turn, but
attempted to drink out of the bucket
Camp breaks Friday, August 6, and
this promises to be one of the best
ever.
Have had no sickness except from
overeating. g
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Ma. and Mrs. Charles Shlndler, 430
Harris street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Marguer
ite S. Shindler, to Harry Lutz of Steel
ton. The wedding will take place in
the Fall.
MARRIED AT BAI/TIMORE
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Aug. 4.—Paul C. Hess
and Miss Ruth Book, daughter of Da
vid Book, were married last week in
Baltimore, Md. and groom are
both of Harrisburg and the happy
couple are here on a visit among rela
tives at the bride's native home.
"28" HOODOO STRIKES BELL
Suffrage Emblem Delayed in Tour by
Train of Misfortunes
Special to The Telegraph
Hollidaysburg, Pa., Aug. 4. The
Women's Liberty Bell, aftor safely
traveling through 22 counties of the
State, fell under tl\g spell or the "23"
hoodoo, when it reached the borders
of Blair county, the 23d cotioty yes
terday afternoon. The bell motor
truck was delayed in Its travels by
three misfortunes, a clouahurst, wash
out and tire trouble and railing to ap
pear at the suffrage mans meeting in
Roaring Springs and Hollidaysburg.
Miss Helen Patterson, the State
sufrage party chairman and Mrs. E. E.
Kernan, of Somerset, addressed a large
assemblage in Hollidaysburg.
HOTEI, LICENSE REVOKED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 4.—Yesterday
the Washington Hotel, one of the old
est licensed stands in Lebanon county,
located in the heart .of the business
section of the city, lost its license be
cause of alleged violations of the li
cense law by the proprietor, William :
A. Biddle. The revocation was made I
by Judge C. V. Henry, president judge
of the Lebanon county courts.
OIL IN LYCOMING COUNTY
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., Aug. 4.—John
H. Vincent and Samuel Rosen, North
umberland, yesterday stated they had
taken a 99-acre lease on a petroleum
bearing property in Lycoming county,
the location of which they decline to
divulge. They assert that they have
found a fissure in the ground where
the oil runs out, and that It lights
and burns readily.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years!
HARRISBUR trfßßh TELEGRAPH
VISITS CITY una
. FIFTEEN YEMS
Surprised at Improvements Made
in Harrisburg While He
Was Absent
L. L. Wolf, a former Harrisburger,
now located In Cincinnati, is calling
on friends in Harrisburg. This is his
first visit to Harrisburg in fifteen
years. The young man is a son of the
late Adolph Wolf, who was at one
time a prominent horse dealer.
Mr. Wolf was a resident of Cumber
land street, fifteen years ago. He was
an usher at the old Grand Opera
House, and assisted his father hjs
bookkeeper. He Is now National rep
resentative for Edwards Manufactur
ing Company, and a prominent citi
zen of Cincinnati. He came to Harris
burg to visit relatives and friends, but
is also giving publicity to plans for the
big convention of Fire Chiefs to be
held next month. He is chairman of
the finance committee of the general
committee in charge of arrangements.
Speaking about Harrisburg Mr. Wolf
said:
"Gee, but this town has grown. I
could scarcely believe 1 was in old
Harrisburg when I walked up Market
street. When one is away from his
native city for fifteen years, and dur
ing that time that city is making im
provements, it keeps him guessing to
find some of the old landmarks. Har
risburg is a real city now, metropoli
tan in appearances and is showing
business activity that indicates a pros
perous place."
ENTERTAINS FOR LANCASTER
FRIEND
Lewis G. Krayblll, of 707 North
Seventeenth street, entertained in
formally last evening in nonor of his
cousin, Russel Young of Lancaster.
Games, contests and music were fea
tures of the evening. Y-.iose present
were Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Miss Edith Denny, Miss Elsie
Mclntyre, Daniel Roberts, Stewart
Blair, Russel Young, Lewis Kray
blll.
John Hackenberger is visiting in
Lewistown.
Miss Emily Edwards, 226 Herr
street, has just returned home from
Chicago, 111., where she had been at
tending the world's Christian Endeav
or convention, as a delegate for the
Christian Endeavor union of this city.
R. W. Holllngs, No. 2446 Jefferson
street, will leave this evening for Jer
sey Shore, in search of employment.
He has been employed at the Lalance
Tin Mills in the upper end of the city
many of whose employes have gone to
other parts in search of work.
Miss Ruth Strickler, of Lebanon,
who has been visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Lyter, 1608 Derry street,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson, of
1538 Derry street, Mrs. C. L. Shepley,
of 1833 Spencer street, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gable, of Columbia, motored
to Gettysburg yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Miller of Chambersburg
has returned home after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Bloser
of 326 South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mercer, of 1320
Vernon street, are spending the week
at Atlantic City.
W. L. Vanaman, of 1320 Vernon
street, left Tuesday for a trip to At
lantic City .and Niagara Falls, N.' Y.
Miss Anna Connelly an instructor
In the Science Department of Rock
ford College. 111., has returned to her
home, 815 Green street, arter com
pleting a summer course at Chicago
University.
was visiting in Harrisburg, re
turned home last evening.
Miss Clara L. Nisley and niece,
Irene I. Nisley, of 2406 North Sixth
street, are spending a week at Mt.
Gretna.
Walter Sellers Weaver, of 1535
Hunter street, has resumed his studies
at Williamson Trades School.
STORES CHEAT PATRONS
False Weights and Measures Found In
Berks County by inspector
Special to The Telegraph
Reading, Pa., Aug. 4.—According to
a statement issued yesterday by Coun
ty Inspector of Weights and Measures
James Krick, more than half the
weight!! measunl and scales used
during the past month throughout the
country districts were inaccurate and
quite a number were confiscated.
Quart measures were discovered
with false cardboard bottoms. Wood
en peck measures were found with a
portion of the top off and there were
scales, used for weighing coal, cattle,
grain, etc., that were found several
hundred pounds light.
Embroidery Older
Than Oil Painting
Greek* Paid Fabulous Prices For Fine
Piece* at Needlework
Embroidery Is older than oil-paint
ing, and has been employed in more
royal and sacred uses than any other
art. It was at a high state of ,excel
lence quite fifteen hundred years be
fore the Christian era, and was one of
the Mosaic practices in the embellish
ment of their tabernacles. It was abun
dantly used in the service of the
church and for the heraldry during the
Middle Ages of English history, and
among the Orientals it was the high
est expression of handicraft in the
early stages of civilization among the
Greeks, Phrygians, Sldonlans and
Babylonians.
In later days embroideries com
manded fabulous prices In Athens and
Greece during the patrican age of
culture and adornment, but it was
equally known in Its highest phases
of beautiful expression among the
; Peruvians at the time of the conquest
| by the Spaniards.
To-day beautifully executed embroid
eries will bring to the skilled worker
prices that take the breath away. There
has been no time In civilization, anci
ent or modern, when beautifully ex
pressed needlework designs In the em
broidery of stylish modes would fetch
higher prices than to-day. We live In
an age of prosperity, money, luxury
and a desire for ornate decorative art
that combines utility with beauty.
Patterns of the very latest design
by which any woman can make gar
ments, napery or articles of home
decoration are provided by this paper
In The World Famous Embroidery
Outfit. A coupon plan Is provided so
that regular readers may secure the
patterns without difficulty. Add to
three coupons (one appearing in the
paper every day) sixty-eight cents to
cover cost of handling. With mail or
ders the sum enclosed should be sev
enty-five cents as postage and pack
ing amounts to seven cents.
The pattern outfit in this extension
of our woman's feature departments
Includes more than 450 exclusive de
signs. a set of the best hardwood em
broidery hoops, a highly polished
bone stiletto, a package of specially
selected needles of assorted sizes, a
gold-tipped bodkin and complete In
structions for making all the fancy
stitches, each stitch being illustrated
and clearly explained.
\<&r INOTICE! -u!|
ff The stock of RAE SACKS, 20 N. 4th St., consisting of High Grade Millinery H
♦♦ and Women's Shoes, whch was ordered sold by auction, by order of the court, was $$
»♦ purchased by us. We will place the entire stock on sale
1 (TO-MORROW) |
n Wednesday Morning, at 8.30 H
♦♦ Up-to-date Millinery and Women's Fine Shoes and Oxfords will be sacrificed |f
Xt at next-to-nothing prices. 2
▼4 + +
| Women's Untrimmed Hats will be sold as low as 5c g
H Women's Trimmed Hats will be sold as low as 25c g
H Women's Shoes & Oxfords will be sold as low as 49c H
it
n IS" Be here promptly when the door opens as this sale will only continue two tt
♦♦ days, Wednesday and Thursday. Xt
p McCullough & Co., |
tffltmnfflmmmttffismmmmmmmfflmmmfflmmtfflnn!
THE BELLE OF T
Miss Isabel Angeles, daughter of
General Felipe Angeles, until recently
the chief of artillery for the revo
lutionary movement of Pancho Villa,
has come to the United States and
has charmed all Americana who have
Candidate For Judge Heads
Businessmen's Delegation
CLIFFORD A. KNIGHT
Selinsgrove, Pa., Aug. 4.—Clifford
A. Knight, a leading businessman of
Selinsgrove, on Tuesday heacled a
large delegation of Selinsgrove busi
nessmen's association to Hershey Park.
Mr. Knight, it is said, will be a Re
publican candidate for associate judge
at the primaries In September.
MORE LIGHTS FOR RIVERSIDE
treetn of Pretty Suburb Brine Equip
ped With Eloctrle Standards
Riverside's pretty streets will bo
lighted in the near future by a more
extensive electric .«vstem that is how
being installed by the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company. Further
more additional service will be pro
vided by the placing of more standards
so that as soon as the Improvement .Is
completed the suburb will be equip
ped with at least fifteen modern type
incandescents.
Heretofore Riverside's streets had
been lighted by ten electric lights ana
five additional lamps are to he in
stalled. The electric light company
expects to have the additional equip
ment in place within a few weeks at
the latest.
BELGIAN STEAMER SI'XK
London, Aug. 4, 1.65 P. M.—The |
Belgian steamer Koopphandel. of l,Bßfi
tons gross, was sunk to-day by a Ger
man submarine. Nine men of the crew
were landed.
AUGUST 4, 1915.
revolutionary camp.
General Angeles has been In Wash
ington recently, but his family has
gone to the coast of Massachusetts for
the summer. Miss Angeles became
very popular while she was in the
capital.
LESS BEKR IX MISSOURI
Prohibition Cuts the Produfct 100,000
Barrels a Month
j Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 4.—For the
first time since the Missouri beer in
spection law -was enacted in 1899 the
report shows a decrease. The receipts
from the inspection for July, 1915.
compared with the same month of
1914, show a decrease of Jf9f,853.04.
This means a decrease of about 100,-
000 barrels of beer manufactured and
placed upon the market.
This is the first evidence the depart
ment has had that prohibition is mak
ing serioiv inroads on tne output of
beer in this State.
AMAZING MASSES OF STARS
By studying the distribution of stars
In the globular masses, E. Pickering
has deduced, from observation, the
apparent density, I. e., the number of
stars per unit of surface at different
distances from the center of the mass;
he concludes that the distribution is
the same for bright stars as for feeble
ones, and also that the law of distri
bution is the same from one mass to
another.
H. von Zeipel has endeavored to
deduce, from the apparent density on
the celestial sphere, the true density
in space, with partially satisfactory
results. The distribution of stars near
the center was represented In a satis
factory manner, but the density at the
boundaries is less than that required
by the theory.
I In a new memoir he arrives at a
! novel conclusion. Each of these
! masses is a gigantic system contaln
! ing about a million stars; the number
| of stars visible on a plate is not the
1 hundredth part of the total number.
POsS BRiNGS
DUCK RELIEF
FROM SUNBURN
Hot weather brings a host of annoy
ing skin troubles so quickly disposed
| of by Poslam that a box ready at hand
: Is a necessity for summer skin com
! fort. Its overnight use will clear ln
; flamed skin, undue redneas and many
] eruptions.
! For sunburn there Is nothing- better,
i Used for mosquito bites, takes out the
I sting and poison. Stops Itching and
: drives away soreness.
I Eczema, acne, tetter, psoriasis, and
I all forms of Itch are rapidly mastered
' by this efficient remedy for every skin
| ailment.
Use Poslam Soap dally, for Toilet
and Bath, particularly If skin Is tender j
and other soaps Irritate.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St..
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
—Advertisement i
HERE'S THE REASON
JIM GIVE UP IWS
Warden Caldwell Tells Why Fred
Leßrun's Very Good Friend
Now Sits on Jailyard Steps
■■PWPWi Many a story has
J J\l )( HI had space In the
newspapers about
8$ H. R. Mercer and
—Fred Leßrun, the
ysEXqueer pair of ama
teur Wnllingfords
I who got jail. and
;* jn | HBwP fi§ tences, respectively,
"SJitislMli sSl from the Dauphin
" " ** y* county court, and
now that Leßrun
has eventually left the State a free
1 man, this should be the last story.
Prison Warden W. W. Caldwell who
has received interesting and very, very
grateful letters both from Leßrun and
his wife for his kindness to the pris
oner, recalled the tale the other dtsWf
"One of Leßrun's best friends,"
smiling remarked the warden, "was
'Jim.' The first tip I had on that was
one day, a few days after Leßrun
came to us. He was taking his con
stitutional in the jailyard. Leßrun
didn't go in for the ball game or any
thing of that sort; he spent his wholo
time allotment for exercise in walking
up and down the yard. Up and down
—up and down—up and down—Le-
Brun paced away and beside him
daintily, gravely footing it along, was
Jim. Every day the pair took their
exercise together. And now since Le-
Brun's gone, Jim doesn't pace up and
down the yard any more; he sits on
the steps and seems to be—just wait
ing. Jim? Oh, Jim's the prison
cat!"
At the Register's Office. —Letters of
administration were issued yesterday
by Register R. C. Danner on the es
tate of Joseph Bucher, South Han
over, and Bridget Dunn, formerly of
this city, respectively, to Maggie Rea
ger, of Hummelstown, and the Cen
tral Trust Company.
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over foj
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICK' S, Racine, Wtm.
Substitute is"JustasGood"
as HORLICK'S, the Original
When Buying
Lumber
get it from the firtn
that understands
something about the
relative values.
Not every kind of
lumber is adapted for
the same character of
work.
Some kinds are bet
ter for on the outside
where exposed to the
change in the weather.
Another kind is re
quired where it is al
ways damp.
And for the inside
finish a different qual
ity may be required.
We have made quite
a study of these things
and shall be pleased to
correctly advise you.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAI If OFFICER
Pointer and Cowden 9ti.