4 kera not aloae hrcanae prfrea are lamer, bat becaxae qualities arc lntteii*»»»»»W»»»liH»'> ANNOUNCING An Advance Showing of Early Spring Millinery \Yc take pleasure in announcing the readiness of an advance showing of ij| Millinery for present and early Spring wear, in Combination Straw and Satin Hats In Very Smart Effects Jaunty medium sailor shapes with straight or roll brim and small turban il shapes, in black, brown, navy, green, cerise, purple, etc. j; New trimmings are also to be had in flowers, fruits, foliage, etc., in all j; the newest combinations. |! LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES PREVAIL SOUTTER'S | C'£'s"S|) lcto2scDepartmentStore WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse 1 HOT TEA BREAKS j j A COLD-TRY THIS j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless. —Adv. Shower a Recent Bride With Household Gifts Mrs. Chester Wolfe, a recent bride, was pleasantly surprised Friday even ing when a party of friends gave her a miscellaneous gift shower. The even ing was spent in playing games, while various selections on the Victrola were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the .Misses Grace Backenstoss, Gwenlian Shakespeare, Elizabeth Stober, Mary Bechtel. Anna Stober. Sue Shakes peare. Ruby Murray, Trixy Putt, La vada Foreman, Sarah Shriller, Jose phine Putt, Ruth Fisher, Ethel Neff. Fern Henry, Elsie Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. David Bender, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mr. and Airs. E. H. Mc- Kelvey, Mr. W. J. Shriner, Sir. and Mrs. W. R. Backenstoss, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. AVolfe, Harry Bender, Clyde Knup, Meade Henry, Earl Henry. Mrs. John De Gray of North Third street has gone to Philadelphia to attend the birthday celebration of her met her, Mrs. Moore. Theodore Bell,' of Easton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Howard Huber, 1418 Berryhill street. _ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strongman of l'tica, N. Y„ spent the past week with relatives in this vicinity. James Kenney Ogelsby of Ottawa, fan., left for Washington, D. C., this morning after a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. Margaret O. Young of Green street. Miss Annie E. Taft of Bellevue Park is improving in health after a re cent serious illness. CHICKEN" AVI) WAFFLES The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the new annex of the church Friday evening, February 4. from 5 to 8 o'clock. Miss Alice Brooks of Ithaca, N. Y., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, 2019 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. John L. L. Kuhn, 2112 North Third street, are spend ing several days at Mt. Gretna. DARKEN GRAY HAIR WITH QBAN All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head of Hair Becomes Dark, Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray; if your hair is falling; if you liave dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will turn all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head ft hair becomes clean, freali, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome. Also stops, itch ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-13an is harmless—not a dye—but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harris burg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement. STOP COUGHING ! !! pEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY ISl.wfc K. A. GROSS, 119 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. f ———— —— —— Formerly of the Phono Rcllovuc-Stratford, Philadelphia. f\ DR. J. LAWRENCE I Chiropodist \ SPECIALIST —J&PY , N \K(|| PROP FITTING Downtown Office Home Office MONDAY EVENING, I "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" Benefit Entertainment \ revival of that most interesting of entertainments, "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works." will be presented to-morrow evening in the annex of the Memorial Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the ladies' Bible class. A silver offering will be taken. The program Includes: Piano duet, Elsie Hill and Florence Whisler; Mother Goose group; reading, Byrth Rudy; Beauty group: piano solo, Fred erick Snyder: Curiosity group; violin solo. Miss Lillian Miller; Song and Story group; reading. Miss Maugans; characters from Nursery Rhyme group: piano duet, Kathrine Barringer and Esther Wasson; Horror group; piano solo, Herbert Springer. Aid Society Organized For Jewish Children Some of the younger residents of the city met at the home of Miss Rose Klawansky. 1419 North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon ami organized the Jewish Children's Aid Society with the following officers: Miss Rose Kla wansky, president; Miss Lena Lane, financial secretary, and Miss Fannie Cohen, treasurer. A recording secre tary and vice-president will be elected at a meeting to be lield next Sunday. The object of the club is to secure additional funds for the European Jewish relief fund. The girls made $2 yesterday and the following members volunteered to secure additional money: Miss Rose Klawansky, Miss Lena Lane. Miss Fannie Cohen. Miss Dora Harrison, Miss Dora Pokeroy, Miss Anna Hiken, Miss Mary Gerber, Miss Ida Cohen. Miss Sarah Zarkin, Miss Anna Cohen. Miss Dorothy Ger ber, Miss Rebecca Klawansky and Miss Anna Rappaport. Miss Sponsler to Wed Son of Arctic Explorer Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler. of 105 Chestnut street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ix>uise Sponsler, to Adolphtis W. Greely, Jr., of Washington, D. C. The bride elect is one of the at tractive young women of the city and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Greely is a son of General A. W. Greely, the Arctic explorer, and a civil engineer connected with the Philadel phia and Reading Railway. The wed ding date has not been set. Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson of Chamhersburg, spent the week-end with the former's mother, 1629 Re gina street. Mexican Slayers of American Shot With Curses on Their Lips Special to the Telegraph El Paso, Texas, Jan. 24.—With a curse upon their lips against the Am erican people, two young Mexican brothers were shot to death by a Car ranza firing squad in the Juarez ceme tery for the murder dh Friday after noon of Bert L. Akers. an American rancher of Ysleta, Texas. Bernardo and Federico Duran, the executed men, went to their death standing shoulder to shoulder against the whitewashed adobe wall of the ceme tery. They faced the firing squad with undaunted bravery, refused to be blindfolded and fell together at the first volley. Almost their last words was this challenge, flung at the small group of American newspapermen and friends of the murdered Akers; "Watch and see how Mexicans die, you Americans icans. Tell the world that I shot the American because he was trying to force entrance to my home. I was defending my rights as any man would have done. My brother here is en tirely innocent. He did not fire a shot but they are going to kill him, too." Younger Brother Silent While the elder talked the younger brother stood beside him, hands pock eted and lips quivering slightly, but saying nothing. The prisoners were bound together by ropes. The brothers spoke softly to each other as they turned and embraced just before the command was given. "Ready," said the 'captain. "Take aim." Church bells in the ancient Cath edral of Jjtarez began tolling for early mass. The first bell chime had hardly died away. "Fire." The brothers crumpled to the ground. Bernardo's arm, even in his death agony, lay across his brother's breast, as though trying to protect him. A groan came from the writhing figure of the elder, and with his dv ing breath he said, clearly, "Oh, God, wait a minute." The captain of the firing squad drew his revolver and advanced to the fal len men. Quietly he sent a bullet into the brain of each—the mercy shots. Weil-Known Businessman Celebrating Birthday SAMUEL D. ENSINGBR Samuel D. Ensinger of 600 Race street is celebrating the fifty-seventh anniversary of his birth to-day as well as the thirty-fourth anniversary of his marriage. This e\enlng there will be a family dinner with a few personal friends invited in. Mr. F.nsinger has lived all his life in Harrisburg. He is one of the older businessmen, having been identified with the stove, furnace and sheet metal business for almost thirty years. "May be live long and prosper" is the wish of his many friends. Mendelssohn Musicale at the Martin Studio Miss Margaret Maze is the latest of Frederic C. Martin's pupils to come before the public for musical rec ognition. At the semimonthly mu sic-ale held yesterday at Mr. Martin's studio at Riverside for his pupils and their friends Miss Maze chose the G minor concerto of Mendelssohn for her number, playing it with an incis iveness of r.vthm, a musical intelli gence and assurance that is a splendid argument for a successful musical career. The concerto was the opening num ber of a Mendelssohn program. Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley sang a group of songs and duets most charm ingly and delightfully: "I Waited for the Lord," from the "Hymn of Praise," Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley: "The First Violet," "On Wings of Song," Mrs. Bumbaugh: "Maybell and Flowers," Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley; "New T,ove," "Spring Song." Miss Worley; "I Would That My Love," Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley. Newell Albright closed the program with a splendid performance of the variations serieuses. Miss Grace Elbert! of Middletown, who frequently visits her aunt, Mrs. Wellington G. Jones, in this city. Is regaining her health after an iliness of typhoid fever. Miss Lucy Langdon and Miss Fay I.angdon of Pittsburgh are guests of their sister, Mrs. George F. Richards of Penn street. Miss Eena Rodgers and Miss Maude Rodgers of Baltimore are guests of llieir cousin, Miss Marie iialcer of Slate street, for the week. Mr. and Charles Prince. 329 Chestnut street, removed to-day to an apartment at 1111 North Third street. Henry F. Evans, 9 North Front street, spent Sunday at his former home in West Chester. Mrs. Haviland and Mrs. Springer, of Williamsport, have returned home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince, 32 9 Chestnut street. Itl'SH CI,AIM roil CHANGE OF BOUNDARY LINK IS ARGUED What truly constitutes the boundary lines of Rush township was threshed out once more before Dauphin county's Board of Commissioners when John Hosier, assessor, appeared this after noon to argue the case. Reading Iron and Steel Company representatives were also present . For years the question has been agi tated. Every time a new board of commissioners organizes the question is raised. In previous years the ad joining township officers, represented, as a rule, by Edward H. Fisher, now chief clerk to the commissioners, have opposed any change of line. Rush claims that property which belongs within its boundaries is being assessed in adjoining townships. HOI/D WOMAN BEATERS Mills Nicklitch was this afternoon [fined SSO and Henry Covltz. $25, by Mayor E. S. Meals. These foreigners | were charged with beating up Mary Kopovitch, a South Ninth street board- I ing house mistress. The woman, not- I witstanding she carried welts on her back and admitted the men hit her | with a large strap, wanted her coun trymen released. The Mayor refused | and the pair went to jail. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ings. The old dances and one-step.— Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL-- SOCIAL BUNGALOW PARTY FOR S. S. CLASS Mrs. 11. \V. Hammcrslea, of Washington Heights, Makes a Charming Hostess Mrs. H. W. Hammersla, of Wash ington Heights, entertained W. O. Rishel's Sunday school class, of which she is a member, at her bungalow in Dale avenue. Gaines and contests were enjoyed and refreshments served. Those present were W. O. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Enck, Mrs. H. W. Hammersla, Miss .Maude Peiffer. Mrs. K. M. Peiffer. Mrs. M. Eckert. Miss Marie Smith. Miss Eihel Bo.ver. Miss Ethel M. Mullen. Miss Mae Byrem, Miss Hilda Kampus, Miss Ruth i Sponsler, Miss Mary Klshel, Miss Hazel' A'oglesong, Bruce Winter, William Harris. Ed. Soudcrs, Oliver Crone, Russel Jacobs, Paul Holler, Wilmot Capp, Lehr Forney and Ira Smith. Mrs. 11. N. Shoop and son, of Auburn. X. Y., left to-day for home. Mrs. Shoop was a former resident of Harrisburg. Miss Louisa Given, of 121 South street, left yesterday for lTorida. Enroute she will spend several days in Washington. Master Herbert Grundon of 612 Peffer street has gone to Auburn, N. V., where he wil make his future home. Miss Clara V. Mehaney will enter tain the Tourist Club to-morrow eve ning,at her home, 317 North Second street when a Chopin program will be enjoyed. Mrs Richard Harr who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grier in this city, returned home to Perth Amboy, N. J., yester day. Mrs. George E. Whitney of 228 South Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Keefer at Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall are spending sev eral days In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend and daughter. Marjorie, of 228 Maclay street, spent the week-end in Phila delphia. FLACK-FO I/rz M ARRIAGE AT HAGERSTOWX FRIDAY Henry Calvin Foltz, of Hagerstown, Md., announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Grace Eleanor. Foltz, to Charles Ernest Plack of this city Friday. January 21, at Hagerstown. The bride is a graduate of Hood Col lege for Girls at Frederick, Md., and of Kee-Mar CoJlege. Mr. Plack is a son of Mrs.' Otto Pluck, 1101 Capitol street, and is manager of the New York offices of the New York Central Iron Works. Mr. and Mrs. Plack will be "at home" to their friends at 477 Central Park, West, New York City. Mrs. Edward 1.. Rlnkenbach, of 216 Forster street, will entertain the ladies of the Mount Gretna club to-morrow evening at her home. Miss Pauline Light has returned to Lebanon after a little visit In this city. The Rev. Horace Clute of New Y'ork with his wife and small daughter, were called to the city by the death of Mrs. H. A. Clute. Mrs. Ross Shuinan of Millerstown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Grarnrn at 2201 North Sec ond street. Miss Mildred Smyser. of Carlisle, was a recent guest of Miss Eva Hall man at 81 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson, of Richmond. Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Drake, of State street. The Seat Sale Opens For "The Magic Wheel" To-morrow morning at 9 o'clock the. advance sale of reserved seats for "The. Magic Wheel" will be opened at the Orpheum box office. Members of the cast, bis and little together with the Sunshine society have worked for three weeks with 1 "packed houses" as their goal. 1 Dancing plays a prominent part in . "The Magic Wheel" and no group will attract more attention than the "bub ble-maidens" who surround Lady , Carlotta (Miss Alice LeCompte) in her solo "A Wish Is a Bubble." They I are gaily costumed in red and white with balloons floating from their shoulders. The girls are: Ruth Starry, Kathryn Iloppes, Margaret Chamberlin Margaret Loudenslager, . Grace McKay and Helen Keiser. A splendid country dance by forty young men from High school and Tech is sure to entertain. Prominent in this crowd ' are the following as goat herders: i Charles Snyder, Joe Todd, Hugh Wall, j Kenneth Stark, Paul Bratton, George McCurdy, R. Norman Todd, James Mc • Farland, Klwood Mell and Fred • Wyble. , The wood-carvers are: George Stark, Sidney Kay, Willis Patterson, , George Moltss, Edwin liife, Valentine • Fager, Julius Kamsk.v, Harold Moore, ' Fred Murray and Kenneth Fisher. The apprentices are: Donald Moy er. Fred Ramsey, Russell Matthew, i Robert Cunningham. Ralston Oren dorf, Herbert Myers. William Watson, ■ Leo McGranahan, Lewis Krayblll and ■ Clarence Stephenson. Woo-nymphs form a stunning background for water-sprites and star ' nymphs. They are: Georgiana Par | theniore, Hazel Seibert, Marguerite Ambrose, Vivian Hartzell, Charles Buckwalter, Edna Woods, Magdalena Cluck, Violet Mitchell, Lindora Slentz i and Rose Schampan. Remember to reserve your seats ■ early and don't forget the Sunshine Society that is back of it all. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kohn are among the Har i risburgers registered at the Hotel i Woodstock, New York city, the past week. Mrs. Charles P. Feidt is visiting her ' mother, Mrs. S. S. Landis at Union i Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hector and , small daughter Alice of Pittsburgh • are visiting their relatives, Mr. and i Mrs. Donald Stearns of Market street i this week. i Miss Nelle Henry and Miss Phyllis I Henry of Philadelphia are visiting their sister, Mrs. Norman White of North Third street. Miss Clara McCulloch of Kentucky, ! who has been visiting her aunt, Miss • Ellen K. McCulloch at 1202 North , Second street, has gone to Chambers ■ burg for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Feiser, of 1522 Catherine street, announce the birth of a son, John Peter Feiser, Jr., Thursday, January 23, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, of 1407 . Vernon street announce the birth of a son. James Henry Miller, Saturday, 4January 22, 1916. RECEIVES MEDAL FOR HER SERVICES Reward Miss Rachel Pollock Completing Fifty Years of Sunday School Work During (he exercises of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday afternoon there was a pleasant Innovation, when the super intendent, Henry B. McCormick call ed Miss Rachel Pollock to the plat form and in behalf of the State Sun day school association presented her with a gold medal for fifty years of continuous, active service in Sunday s.hool work. The pastor the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, made a brief address, and Miss Pollock spoke of the sweet memories of other days, when she took her first class of boys, urged by Mrs. llenrv McCormick, just the week after she united with the Pine Street church. During these fifty years, over i-00 members have passed through the class, two of the original ones, [Nicholas Tack and John Gallagher l still being connected with the Sunday school. As the boys grew older, some of them married, and the question of bringing their wives with them was settled by a welcome being extended to the ladies, so that this is the only Bible class of both men and women in the Sunday scuool. This is not the only work with which Miss Pollock has been con | nccted during the fifty years, for she has given 23 years to Bethanv church with an active interest in the Florence ( rittenton home and is still widely as sociated with the interests of the citv lin the Civic Club, Young Women's i linstian Association, hospital work, and the like. -After the session yesterday Hiss Pol.ock held an informal reception re ceiving greetings and good wishes from many old lriends. Jliss Pollock's class will have a spe cial celebration of their golden an niversary some time in February. PARTY FOK fSMAI.I; BOV i Master Harry Shoop of Auburn, X. Iwas given a little birthday sur prise by his aunt, Mrs. Lilliam M. Ba •'hore at her residence, 213 Harris street. There was music on the Vic trola for the little folks and supper served at 10 o'clock. Thos present were Harry Shoop. Forrest Grundon, Herbert Grundon, Kva Yingst, Mrs. E. I Yingst, K. ('. Grundon, Mrs. 11. N. ■Shoop of Auburn, N. V., and Samuel F. First, Jr. DETAIXKI) BY II.I.XKSS Charles Merritt Singer, a student of Mercersburg, has been detained at his home, 2007 Xorth Second street, suffer ing serious eye trouble, as a result of grip. Mr. Singer has sufficiently re covered to resume his studies at tlie Academy to-morrow. X. P. Ij. ORAXGE SOCIAL Capitol Legion, 1108 of the National Protective Legion will hold an orange social thi sevening in their hall, 321 Market street, to which the members and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Farling of Easton spent the week-end with Har risburg relatives. Miss Kathleen Sprucks of New York was a recent guest or her aunt, Mrs. Leopold Winters of Green street. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh of State street, celebrated her birthday Saturday with a little dinner in the evening. AN APPRECIATION v The committee in charge of the Charity Ball wishes to express its warm thanks for all the assistance it received, which culminated in the great success of Thursday evening. To the newspapers for giving space to advertising—with special mention of Mr. Keet's liberal use of adjectives; to the Light and Power company for wiring and lights, which made possible the beautiful color ef fects; to Mr. Uttley and his assistants for their artistic and untiring work in creating the "Japanese Gardens," to Bowman & Company for lending their decorator, Mr. Wells; to Mr. Selzer, of Dives, Pomeroy and Stew art, for painting the rising sun drop; to Mr. Blake for covering the steps and "Sacred Gate;" to C. Floyd Hopkins for the velvet curtains and many valuable suggestions. To the Berryhill Nprsery for the plants and trees; to Horace keepef of Lingleslown and Mrs. K. H. Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, for trees and pine boughs; to the police department for a traffic squad and to the Mt. Pleasant. Fire Company, No. 8, for emergency men; to Mr. Mcllhenn.v and Mr. Baker and assistants, for their courtesy and help at the au ditorium; to the army of women, whose clever hands fashioned the wistaria and iris and to the dancers an<i the musicians. The committee feels that the suc cess of the ball was due to the spirit of the brotherhood, which filled the hearts of all the workers, and made their united effort end in the ex quisite picture which will linger in our memories. Mrs. Marlln K. Olmsted, Miss Anne McCormlek, Carl B. Ely, Edwin S. Herman, Frank J. Brady, (Committee.) ARE YOU LIKE THIS? " If you are irritable yon may tie the last person to realize it unless you honestly examine yourself. Are you? Are you subject to headaches? Do you forget easily? Is it diflicult for you to keep your mind on your work? Do you have a sense of weakness in arms and legs and get tired easily? If this description fits your ease you need a non-alcoh*lic tonic, for these are the symptoms of neurasthenia. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for the free booklet on "Diseases of the NervousSyatem" and get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from the nearest drug store. Begin the treat mentat once. Yoa can tell when the tonic action of the pill 9 is helping you because your appetite will pick up and what you eat will not distress you. As the rich, red blood reaches every part of the body the feeling of weakness and depression disappears and you know that you are taking the right treatment Some people can hardly avoid neuras thenia. They are born with a tendency to it. But, by building up theblood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this tendency may be overcome and the condition cor rected. Pin your faitl. to this treatment and atop worrying. Dr. Williams' l*ink Pills will lie sent by mail, postpaid, at 60 ceat« per box; six boxca f 2.00, JANUARY 24, 1916. Pef gbGst Quality^^^^ rak ; on Sale From V * Jgm Tuesday to Saturday c N ||F \ Inclusive /\ J ASTRICH S /^nj f Market and Fourth Sts. fJ I Chatterbox Club Gives First of Winter Socials The ladies of the Chatterbox Club entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Leeds, 67 North Eighteenth street. This is the iirst of a series of similar events which will be held during midwinter. Music, cards and dancing were fea tures of the evening, after which supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crabbe, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Killinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Heartter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber. CHURCH SOCIAL TO-NIGHT WITH CARDS AND DANCING The annual midwinter social of St. Mary's Catholic Church will ba held this evening at Winterdale with the Sarah I/emer orchestra playing for the dancing to follow games of eucher and live hundred. The card playing will begin at 8.15 o'clock, lasting until 10.30, when prizes will be awarded. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. St. Mary's annual card party has al ways been a social success and the various committees expect the enter tainment to-night will surpass all others. | makes good rnmnl PYimi C Simply use Resinol Soap regu lvJ larly once or twice a day, and see Many an otherwise attractive man " doe " not s ™' hc , a " d or woman is a social failure because C ' ea " SC ~ , IC Te9 ' '<f cn tl ?, c tCnd " of a poor complexion. Ifjwrskin ? y - P T P V lea^ the , coni is not fresh, smooth and glowing, P ' eX, ° n clear ' fresh and vclvct >' ™ SU ? ere | d /« m an i U " WiSe i T on'just * C»I COSmetlC3, let Kcsinol Soap help for ten or fifteen minutes before using Reflinol nature to clear it, in a normal Soap. Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists. • I) »a ithvr v- ' l" or * trial size calcc, write to Dept. 16-P, Res- _ ueamiy way. inol, Baltimore, Md. ■ Men with tenderfaces find that Resinol Shaving Stick prevents irritation. " Harrisbvrg Light 1 &powEß.(y. 1 We have 56 Westinghouse and General Elec tric Electric Irons (Guaranteed for 5 years) which you can buy for $1.85 until January 31st. After that date they will cost you $2.25. Get one now. Don't fail to see the Electric Range, with Fire less cooking features, demonstrated at the West field Pure Food Show. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chadwlck o£ Pittsburgh were week-end guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Arnold of State street. Miss Mabel Frey and Miss Charlol Ie Frey left for their home in German town this morning after a short stay among relatives in this vicinity. < I BMXHHMMMKKMKXMMKB | Rheumatism! | SAs soon as an attack of * Rheumatism begins, apply 5 S Sloan's Liniment. Don't 5 waste any time and suffer S S agony unnecessarily, a few ® drops of Sloan's Liniment S «on the painful ipot—don't rub— 5 8 is all you need. Keep a bottle £ in the house for emergencies. s Sloan's I f Liniment \ M KILLS PAIN S Price 25c. 50c. fl.oo ® incKiiirMHMvaHHMHxa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers