4 WATERY BLISTERS ITCHEDANDBURNED Terribly on Ankles and Arms. Very Badly Inflamed and Swollen. Could Not Wear Shoes. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I bad poison Ivy on my ankles ami arms which Started with Uttlo watery blister* aad it itched and horned terribly. Matter formed in the little blister*, jpand the>- would spread in a y big patch like a boil. I ft 4*l scratched so that the blood tS I would come, and it would be jk / followed by terrible paining. 'A The parts which were af -1 I fected were very badly in- W/V7 flamed and swollen and my foot was so. bad that I could not wnar my shoes. "I got a sample of Tuticura Soap and Ointmtmt. I bought more and I only needed one cake of Cuticura Soap together with the Ointment to heal the trouble." (Signed) John E. Smith. Canter, Pa., Oct. 19, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, B« tsn." ' Sold throughout the world. CAMP HILL CLUB ENJOYS ITS WORK At Working Musical Tomorrow Continues Study of American Women Composers Continuing its pleasurable study of "American Woman Composers," the Camp Hill Music Club will meet to morrow afternoon in the upper room of the Firehouse at 3 o'clock, when the following program will be pre sented : Piano solo, "Indian Love Song." by Marie Crosby, Miss Steinhouer, quartet, "The Blue Bell," Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Cahlll, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Gii ber. Miss Kurzenknabe: vocal solo, "If I Could Call the Years Back," Isabel Stuart North, Mrs. Shope; vocal solo, "The Spring Has Come." Maude Baldwin White, Miss Katharine Fink: current events. Miss Kurzen knabe; vocal solo. "The Jessamine Door," Alicia Scott, Mrs. Cahlll! vocal solo. "When Hearts Are Young" Maude Spencer Ward, Mrs. Whit ney; vocal solo by Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. Gus M. Steinniota; trio. "Irish Mother's Lullaby." Margaret Lang. Mrs. Whitney, Miss Steinhouer and Miss Kurzenknabe. Mrs. William Chamber of 1712 Forster street spent yesterday in Lancaster where she visited her mother, Mrs. Benlne. Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger of 1403 Burabaugh street, and Miss Mary Tltael of 1423 Walnut street left to day to spend the week-end with rela tives In Altoona. ■■nmnaimnmnwa | Pain is the Back s ■ Is often of the most violent ft * character, yet it is surpris- Ml S™ ing how quickly it disap- JJ pears when Sloan's Lini- H ment is used, not only for £ M backache but for Rheumatism, g ft Neuralgia, Nerve Paint, Sloan'a ■ X Liniment is remarkably effective, m I Sloan's I ! Liniment f KILLS PAIN ft PJ "Keep a bottle in your home." H nice 25c., 50c. SI.OO ■nOHftftftftftftftftftftftftl MOTHER SAYS "MY 7 CHILDREN TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING" A Pure Food ever recovering, when a friend told Mr. and Mrs. G. Justus and family of my husband about Father John's seven children. T IF I K. ttt •» Remember that Father John's Medi- Medicne. I tried it and I felt better rine is begt for colds and throat trou . at once. My husband has bad colds bles, because it gives the weakened on his chest, and whenever one of svstem strength to ward off disease, these comes on he always takes IT is a pure food medicine, free from Father John's Medicine. We always opium, morphine, and all other dan recommend It to everybody." (Signed) gerous drugs. OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT— LESTER PIANOS hmhmmmH. G. DAY, 1319 Derry Streeet. Both Phones MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISS LOUISA BOYD IN Hk Photograph by Underwood & Underwood Miss Louisa Boyd, daughter of the late John Y. Boyd, of Harrisburg, took part In the recent drag hunt given by her brother, James Boyd, at the North Carolina resort in honor of Rodman Wanamaker, 2d. Dukes and Duchesses Are All in the Opera When the Duke of Hinterlandsburg returns from the war a lively contest is in progress. Surrounded by a guard of soldiers he quickly becomes the center of action and in a bril liant solo "Flash of Steel," tells of their victory at war. George Sutton, as the Duke, needs no introduction to Harrisburg audiences. Miss Cather ine Heioker is to be the Duchess. Miss Heicker is among Harrisburg's young er singers. Abner Hartman as the jolly burgonieister will tell of his popularity in a solo entitled "Girls." Mr. Hartman is a prominent member of the Madrigal Club. A designing widow in the opera finally captures the heart of the burgonieister with her solo "Just a Little Kiss." Miss Carrie Reiley who will be remem bered as Red Riding Hood in Princess 80-Peep is to be the widow. Soldiers returning from the front are ever popular, this group is headed by Paul Roeder as Lieutenant Wilhelm and the following young men, Frank Witherow. Robert Crist, Alton Smith, Alex. Schampan, Carl Opperman, Wil liam Mcßride, Roy Reel. Albert Slothower and Kenneth Downes. The soldiers are followed by the fol lowing peasants: Dorothy Helman, Helen Wallis, Dorothy Schmidt, Dorothy Duncan, Helen A. Gerdes, Helen Rauch, Esther H. Shultz, Esther Hutrnan, Martha Cresswell, Mabel Weist, E. H. Bucher, H. F. Gramm. I-larry Good, Roy Baxter, Park Weav er, William H. Wise, Charles Segel baum, Jr., George Humble, Paul Strickler and Marvin Lescure. The sunshine work does not cen ter on one special form of help but lends itself to the various needs, be they great or small. By your pres ence in the Orpheum Friday. January 2S or Saturday, Jan. 29. matinee or evening, you will aid the Roberta D!s brow Lloyd Sunshine Society in their efforts to replenish their treasury. Mrs. Margaret Hoover of Columbia was the guest of her brother, Henry Hoover of Maclay street. While here Mrs. Hoover visited Mrs. A. J. Baei and Mrs. Priscilla Whitmoyer of 113 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. William O. Machamer of 2124 Xorth Second street left to-day to visit friends in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Hageriing of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets are home from Philadelphia where they attended the Catheart-Mullln wedding and the automobile show. Little Events in Honor of Miss Fleming's Guests Quite a number of small informal events are being given for Aliss Frances Williams, of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting; Miss Susanna Fleming: at 111 State street. In a party this evening attending the "movies" and a supper afterward at the home of Air. and Airs. John Crull Herman. 2243 North Sec ond street, will be Miss Fleming. Miss Williams, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Sarah i Hastings. Miss Frances Bailey, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Richard Knibloe, Theodore Seelye. Frank Brady, Bid ward Stai kpole, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. ; Miss Fleming gave a small tea Sat- j urelay afternoon for her guest, the party including Mrs. Boss A. Hickok, Mrs. Robert C. Goldsborough, Mrs. Henry B. Bent. Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mrs. John C. Herman, Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Fran res Bailey, Miss Myrvinne Leason and Misss Arpy Louise Beck. To-morrow evening Miss Fleming will entertain again for Miss Williams. AT PHILADELPHIA BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dennis, 230 Maclay street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nixon, 1809 North Second street, were guests on Saturday evening at the Quaker City Association banquet and dance in Philadelphia. THE SILBFRMAXS CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY OF SOX Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silberman held an informal celebration at their home, 320 South Fourteenth street, yester day because of the first birthday of their son Benjamin. Those enjoying the festivities were Mr. aud Mrs. Max" Silberman, the Misses Dora. Lena and Minnie Silber man and William Silberman, of Leb anon: the Misses Lena and Sara Jason, of Lebanon: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Levi tan. Mr. and Mrs. L. Levitan, of Steel ton; Miss Leah Levy, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. John Silberman and daughter Minnie, Airs. R. Silberman, R. R. Freedman. of Middletown: Mrs. Clara Pecker, of Maryland, and Miss Sara Silberman, of this city. Gifts, flowers and congratulatory telegrams were received from New York and points in Maryland. LADIES* AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. King. Wil low avenue, Wednesday afternoon. BIRTHDAY DINNER Harry Simonetti, of 1323 James street, quietly celebrated his birthday yesterday and was given a surprise and turkey dinner, attended by a few friends. After dinner the men enjoyed a smoker and talk over the past. They left wishing Mr. Simonetti many more happy birthdays. Installation of Officers by Camp 48, P. 0. S. of A. Camp No. 48 of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, held their installa tion of officers for the ensuing term at their assembly rooms. Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Camp 23, the district presi dent of the order, presided at the in stallation ceremony. The officers as suming the various offices are: Presi dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross: assistant president. Mrs. William O. Machamer; vice-president, Mrs. Cora Klugh; as sistant vice-president. Mary Ross: con ductress, Mrs. Sue Alehaflle; assistant conductress, Emma Embrick; guard, Edna Reed: inside guard, Mrs. For jsythe; chaplain, Mrs. Worley: treasur er, Caroline Reed: financial secretary. Airs. Frances Brinton; recording sec retary. Lizzie Yocum; assisting record ing secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Bitner; trustee, Robert Reed; orator and or ganist, Jennie Snyder; assistants, Airs. Martha Lehr of Camp 23 and Airs. Annie Davis of Camp 48. After the installation of officers and a brief business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. FOR WILKES-BARRE YISITOR Miss Anne Glazier entertained at her home, 1111 North Second street, Saturday evening complimentary to Airs. Gilbert Edgar of Wilkes-Barre, the house guest of Miss Mary Leib, of 204 Herr street. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday evenings. The old dances and one step.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Tea With Mrs. Reynders to Meet Mrs. John K. Tener Mrs. John Kinlev Tener, of Phila-I delphia. will be in the city for the charity ball Thursday evening and will! stop with Mr. and Mrs. John V. W. j Reynders at Steelton. Mrs. Reynders has invited a few of the more personal friends of Mrs. Tener to take tea with her most informally on Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Reynders are giving a large dinner at their Steelton home prior to the ball. Birthday Celebration in Honor of Mrs. Klug In celebration of her fifty-sixth j birthday Mrs. Harry Klug, Sr., wasj given a delightful surprise by her many friends at her home, tioti Roily street. The house was prettily decor ated with potted plants and palms. Games and music were enjoyed by the guests and refreshments were served to Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Augin baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and granddaughter, Pearl Sible, Mr. and Mrs. John Klugli, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. William O. Machamer, Mrs. Gail, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Coble, Miss Edna Reed, Clarence Machamer, Miss Ruth Klugh, James Machamer, Frank Klugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klugh and sons John and Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klugh, Sr. Mrs. Klugh was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.- Mrs. Edwin Pancake of 109 Boas street was hostess Saturday evening for the Mite Society of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Harper have gone home to Tyrone after a brief stay With their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Harper in this city. Mrs. W. H. Balsley has returned to Altoona after a several days' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street. Mr. and Sirs. Harry Calvert of 356 South Eighteenth street are enjoying a fortnight's stay in Xew York city. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith of 130 State street entertained members of the Col lege Club at her home this afternoon. Miss Pauline Amnion entertained at her home, 2037 Penn street for the Friday Embroidery Club. Mrs. Frank Hawthorne of 1923 Green street was hostess Saturday evening for the Queen Esther circle of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. W. H. Balsley of Altoona, division operator of the Middle division of the P. R. R. was here on Saturday attend ing the funeral of Christian Kendig Hage. He was a guest at the Com mings home, North Fourth street. G. G. Hoke of 1217 North Sixth street, left Saturday to spend a month with his brother, Prof. O. C. Mardorf, at Brooklyn, N. T. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue Park left to-day for Phila delphia. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Presbyterian Choral Society will meet Friday evening to com mence preparations for its annual re cital in the Spring. The chorus will be under the direction of Professor 11. J. Darby, of Harrisburg. Weekly I rehearsals will be held. The Harrisburg-Middletown jitney went out of business Saturday even ing. The degree team of Triune Lodge of Odd Fellows met Saturday evening In the lodge rooms in Emaus street. ELECT OFFICERS Stockholders of the United Market Company, at the annual meeting Sat urday, elected directors as follows: D. W. Gingericli. T. S. Manning. 11. W. Bausinan, Levi Peck. Addison Landis, I. E. Coble, Joseph Brandt, S. J. Krepps and J. A. Kramer. FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN DESTROYS BRICK CO. OFFICE Fire at the plant of the Royalton Shale Brick Company, between Mid dletown and Royalton, destroyed the office and did damage estimated at SI,OOO, early yesterday morning. The flames were discovered by John Kun kle, Joe Flanagan and Charles Kling, who, after endeavoring to extinguish the blaze by means of a bucketbrigade, formed by nearby residents, turned in an alarm. The Liberty Chemical of Middletown responded and helped ex tinguish the blaze. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years jfr.sTeeLTon^i SECOND WEEK OF REVIVAL OPENS Middletown Campaign Awakes Great Enthusiasm; School Children to Attend With a biff meeting In tlie Market House, the second week of the union evangelistic campaign in Middletown will open this evening. l>urlng the meetings last week enthusiasm such as has never before been known in the borough was aroused by the pas tors of the various Protestant churches of the. town, who unassisted by any outside evangelists, are conducting the campaign. This evening will be "School Night" and students of the High and Gram mar schools will march to the meet ing in a body. To-morrow evening employes of the shoe factory, hosiery mill and cigar factory will be the spe cial guests at the services. Employes of the Middletown Car Works and Wlncroft Stove Works will attend Wednesday and preparations are be ing made for a visit from a delegation of Stough trailhitters from Harris burg, Thursday evening. About 200 firemen of Middletown attended the union evangelistic meet ing in the Farmers' Markethouse last night. The building was crowded. An excellent sermon was delievered by the Rev. W. R. Ridington, pastor the Methodist Episcopal Church. Special music was presented by the choir of 200 voices, under the direction of C. F. Clippinger, of Harrisburg. Steelton Snapshots League KUTIS. —At Friday even ing's meeting: of the Epworth league of the First Methodist Church, officers were elected as follows: President, Thomas Smith; vice-presidents, Mjrs. T. J. Davis, Walter Canon, Miss Anna Marks and Miss Ruth Stabler; secre tary, Miss I'.dna Stabler; treasurer, Mrs. R. 11. Graves: organist. Miss Iva Thompson; assistant organist. Miss Ellen Marks; chorister, Thomas Smith; assistant chorister, J. H. Hal bert; librarians, John Finley and Charles Sellers. Attend Mas.-.—Members of the Sen ior and Junior Societl.es of the Holy Name attended mass at St. James' Catholic Church in a body yesterday. Pneumonia Victim. —Tomo Cekovic. 27 years old, of Main and Trewlck streets, died of pneumonia Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning In St. Mary's Catholic Church. Prepare For Danee.—Members of the Paxlang Tribe, 24 3, I. O. R. M.. will meet this evening at 7 o'clock, in Frey's hall, to decorate the hall and to complete arrangements for the dance to-morrow evening. ANNOUNCE PATRONESS MST FOR SPRINGER RECITAL With tile announcement of the pro gram and list of patronesses, all ar rangements have been completed for the recital to bo given in St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow evening by J. Herbert Springer. The affair will be under the auspices of Class 10. of the Sunday School. Mr. Springer will be assisted by William J. Lingle, basso, and Earl W. Bates, tenor. The program: "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach); "Fantasie in E" (Dubois); "Postlude" (Starn); "Why Art Thou Cast Down O My Soul" (Spicker), W. L. Dingle; "Cavatina" (Raff); Grande Offertolre de St. Cecile No. 4, Batiste; "Open Gates" (Knapn). E. W. Bates; (a) Margenstimmung, ((b) Ase's Too, (c) Anitra's Tanz, from Peer Gynt Suite (Keigr); overture, "Oberon" (Weber). The patronesses announced are as follows: Mrs. M. It. Alleman, Mrs. Charles Brunhouse, Miss Mary Alle man, Mrs. J. W. Conrad, Mrs. J. P. ("roll. Miss Laura Carlson, Mrs. W. E. Dehner, Mrs. Jacob Groome, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. W. H. Housman, Mrs. Joe Heckert, Mrs. Christian Hess, Mrs. A. N. Lupfer, Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, Mrs. A. F. Leeds, Mrs. W. W. Leek, Mrs. G. X. Lauffer, Mrs. Harry Krause, Mrs. P. N. Miller, Mrs. C. R. Miller w l ' 8 * £ H .' Mtllar . Mrs. C. X. Mum ma! Mrs. Mark Mumma, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. A. G. Metzgcr, Mrs. C. M. Pan nell, Mrs. Orndorff, Mrs. S. L Prctz Miss Elizabeth Pretz, Mrs. J. L. Porr! JJ rs - B. Roth, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Edward Stoudt, Mrs. H R Rupp Mrs. Kirk Shelley, Mrs. Whitcomb! Mrs. F. L. Wagonbach, Miss' Wagon bach, Mrs. Harry Withers, Mrs. H TV atson, Mrs. Lee Wilt. MOM IN" ICO PET ANA Funeral services for Dominico Pe tana, who died Friday, were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock In St. Ann's Catholic Church. The Rev. l ather Ti. Sama officiated and burial was made in Mount Calvary Ceme tery. HONOR STATE OFFICERS All arrangements have been com pleted for the reception this evening in honor of state officers by Steelton Council, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans. The affair will be held in the hall of the Steelton Trust Com pany building. TO CONTINUE REVIVAL Revival services in Grace United Evangelical Church will be continued during the present week. Services will be held each evening. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, the pastor, will be in charge ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs. Jack Whitmoyer, of 348 North Front street, gave a reception In honor of Mrs. Charles Frances, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday evening. Dancing and cards featured the evening for the guests. Miss Marian Lehr furnished the instrumental music. A buffet luncheon was served at the close of the evening's entertainment. BULGARIANS RAISE FUND Members of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Front and Franklin streets, within the past few days have raised a fund of more than S2OO for the Bul garian Red Cross. The money has been forwarded to the Bulgarian lega tion at Washington. Since the en trance of Bulgaria into Ihe big war local Bulgarians have raised funds es timated at several thousand dollars. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Mr. and Cilrs. Stanley Zimmerman returned to-day from their honey moon trip to Florida. For the present they will visit at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy. After February 1 they will reside in Harrisburg street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whitmoyer and son, Jerome, Jr., are visiting relatives In Minersville. MIDDLETOWN MAN DIES Harvey M. Overdeer, a former Mid dletown man, died in the Columbia hospital Friday. Mr. Overdeer was 38 years old. Mr. Overdeer was superin tendent of the Butt Mtll furnace of the Columbia Pipe mill. He Is sur vived by his wife, two sons, Arnold and Harvey, Jr., three daughters, Es ther, Mary and Elizabeth, all at home. One sister. Miss Elizabeth Overdeer. of town and four brothers. Charles and Frank, of town, Milton of Lancaster, and Calvin of California. The body will be brought to Middletown to morrow for burial. Services held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Fuller Borgstresser officiating. Burial will be ntade in the Middletown cemetery. < JANUARY 17, 1916. 1 SALTZQVER'S ART SIM | | II Announce aa Exhibition of | I January Iftto to 22nd 223 KSECOND STREET , = ~' Elliott Darlington Is 111 With Appendicitis Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington were called to New York city last week by the serious illness of their son, Elliott Darlington, who was forced to undergo an operation-for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. Darlington who is in his senior year at Columbia University, Is mak ing a good recovery. Hishop and Mrs. Darlington will accompany him to Lakewood, N. J., later, where he will recuperate, Mrs. Darlington expecting to remain there for some time. Mrs. Herbert Enoch and daughters, Dorothy and Marjorie Enoch, of Paoli spent Thursday with Mrs. G. W. Speakman of 709 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Gilbert Edgar of Wilkes-Barre is the guest of Miss Mary Leib of 204 I-lerr street, during her stuy in this city. Miss Elizabeth Evans and Miss Helen Houser of Lucknow, were re cent Harrisburg visitors. Miss Roberta, Orth and Miss Anna Shipley Dixon Orth, with their mother Mrs. Henry Orth. have left for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter months. Miss Florence Wolf of 901 South Front street, is seriously ill at her home. Miss Anna Davis of McAUstervltle, is visiting her sister. Mrs. George W. Speakman of 709 North seventeenth street, after a visit with relatives in Newport. Free Presents to Mothers From the Local Druggists They are Giving Away Free to Mothers With Small Chil dren Full Size 25c. Packages of the New "External" Vapor Treatment That Relieves Croup in Fifteen Min utes, Colds Over Night—"You Just Rub It On." Only One Package Allowed to Each Family. Present Your Coupon Early, As The Free Supply With Each Druggist is Limited The local druggists have been giving away free 25c jars of Vick's Vap-O-Rub, in order to acquaint their customers with this South ern method of treating croup and cold troubles externally. There is no longer any need to dose the delicate little stomachs of chil dren with strong injurious medi cines. Simply rub V ap-O-Rub well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases vapors of Menthol and Camphor, Eucalyptol, Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper. These vapors are inhaled with each breath, all nig'ht long, opening the air passages and loosening the phlegm. In addition, Vap-O-Rub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. For croupy children it is a relief in deed. In the worst cases the j breathing usually is made easier HARRISBURG Brindle Pliar., Kitzmiller Phar., J. Nelson Cfcrk, p. G. Leidich, Cotterel s Phar., T r . ~ C. M. Forney, !'° g " ™ S C °" John K. Garland, AV m - E - Marshall, Chas. T. George, C. A. Moller, Golden Seal Drug Store, Park's Drug Co., Geo. A. Gorgas, A. M. Rickert, E. Z. Gross, W. F. Steever, Kauftman's Drug Store, Thompson's Phar., Croll Keller, T. A. Thorley, C. F. Kramer, Waite's Phar., H. C. Kennedy, S. K. Wilhelm. BAINBRIDGE, PA. LIVERPOOL 11. Wilson Snyder. S. M. Shuler. DILLSBURG MARYSVILLE W. M. Britcher. Holme's Drug Stores. DUNCANNON MILLERSBURG E. C. Smith. John W. Starr. Holme's Drug Stores. ' NEW CUMBERLAND HALIFAX Eby's Modern Phar. Nacc's Phar. STEELTON, PA. HERSHEY W. K. Martz. Hcrshey Store C0.,-Drug Dept. D. A. Peters Est. / Seventy-Ninth Birthday of Well-Known Resident Nicholas Ickes Hench, one of the oldest and best-known residents and for many years a representative busi nessman of the city, is quietly cele brating his 79th birthday anniversary to-day at his home, 1015 North Front street. Mr. Hench was born in Perry county, near ickesbtirg, which is named for his grandfather. He mar ried Miss Anne Ellen Weakley of Car lisle and after living in that town for a time removed to this city where he has resided for over 40 years. Rlr. Hench was senior partner of the firm of Hench and Stuart, conducting u wholesale notions business in old Brandt's Hall, now the Commonwealth Trust building. Market street, and was afterward head of the firm of N. I. Hench & Company. He retired from active business several years ago. Enlisting In Company A. Twelfth I Pennsylvania. Reserves at the out break of the Civil War, Mr. Hench served Rll through the war and was in some of its greatest batttes. He Is in excellent health and has m. wonderful fund of reminiscences with which to delight his friends. EAST HAKRffSBURG W. C. T. t*. HOLDING A PARLOR SOCIAL A parlor social with a most inter esting program will be held this eve ning at the home of Mrs. Mary Fack ler, 1314 Derry street, by the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. All members and friends of the Union are urged to be present. The event is scheduled tor 7:30 o'clock. in fifteen minutes. An application at bedtime will insure against a night attack. For deep chest colds, sore throat, bronchitis or incipient pneumonia, hot wet towels should first be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin. For asthmatic or ca tarrhal troubles Vap-O-Rub can be melted in a spoon and the va pors inhaled. In addition, this preparation will be found a delightfully cool ing, soothing application for sur face inflammations, such as burns, stings, piles, itchings, eczema and muscular soreness. Tf you have not j'et received your free pack age don't dcl?y in presenting the coupon below to your regular druggist. COUPON NO. 8— Good for one 25c package of Vlck's Vap-O-Rub Salve free, as long aa the froe supply lasts. If your druar gist has given away all his freo packages, try a Jar on SO days' trial. Nam® Address'
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