4 LADIES' BAZAAR DOffT FORGET 1A 17c itiCi DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-1Z O. 4tll Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise die Tntfh —The Troth Adrcrlitci U«" New 1916 Models in Dress Skirts Of much interest to present-day shoppers are the hun dreds of new skirts suitable for present-day and early Spring wear. AH wool pepper and salt mixture Skirls of excellent quality serge, skirts In black and white and dark gabardine, poplin, shadow cloth. ,„d WW.,. y.k. ,„ a vocu.,,. KE"' Corduroy Skirts in navy and brown, belt and patch pockets, 11 in the lot. worth $3.00. Special Wednesday, d* 1 1 Q while they last A o A 5/ " J ' > t Wednesday Special New Dresses $1.25 Crepe Kimonos Advance Spring models In <«)<* I I serge, poplin and combination I Crepe kimonos In floral and cloth and silk dresses, values other patterns, variety of colors. sii.9B and $9.98 full cut and form fitting styles, witoJi-'inEy*!"!" 69c $4.98 """ $6.98 GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine knd draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plicaUon of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates *and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep It looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent.—Advertisement. DISCUSS LIFE ON FARM AT GRATZ INSTITUTE [Continued From First Page.] The children in charge of their teach ers, Prof. Darius Wiest, Misses Hattie Zimmerman. Pauline Derr and Ola Weaver, attended the opening session in a body and sang a number of se lections to the delight of the visitors and the audience. First of Tliree The institute here is the first of three scheduled for Dauphin. To morrow and Thursday an Institute will be held in Halifax and Friday and Saturday sessions will be held in Lin glestown. Life on the farm is being discussed! In all its phases here and the speakers are especially delighted because of the number of questions they are asked by persons in the audience. The annual institutes in Gratz are always especially well attended but the pres ent sessions are record breakers. This year's program Is well arrang ed and a number of amusement fea tures have been added. Sheldon W. Funk, of Boyerstown, opened the session yesterday after he had been introduced by John F. M. Schminky, chairman of the local com mittee. In his remarks he said that a countryman must not only be a good farmer, but also a good seller. "You have all lieud the story," he said, "of the made two blades urow where only one grew be fore. That man was considered suc cessful. but he was not really success ful until he reduced the producing price and was able to sell at a good profit. Bringing down the cost of pro duction is a big problem which we will try to work out in these two days." Talks to Children Mr. Funk, at the afternoon session spoke especially to school children and urged that they raise pigs, calves or colts and find how much money they can earn In a year. He declared •• STOPS STOMACH DISTRESS AT ONCE Druggists Sell Best Prescription on Karth on Uie Money Back Plan Almost everybody knows that sick headache, nervousness, dizziness, bad dreams and sleepleseness are caused by a disordered stomach. Upset stomach and indigestion hap pen just because the food you eat does not digest—but lies in the stomach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by us ing Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, a pre scription that has done more to end indigestion and put tlje stomach in fine condition than any other remedy known to us. A large 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets is all you need to be convinced that there is nothing that gives such quick and lasting relief. If you have heartburn, belching of gae, heaviness or any stomach trouble no matter how chronic, don't suffer another day; try Ml-o-na stomach tab lets on a guarantee they will help you or money back. Sold by If. C. Kennedy and leading druggists everywhere. Advertise ment, TUESDAY KVKNWG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 1, 191(3 he would like to see them put their pennies together at the beginning of the school year and buy a pig. "Feed it on scraps from your bas kets." he said, "and at the end of the year when it is fattened, sell it and see how much money you have earned. Buy decorations for your school or help to improve the school premises and you will be well satisfied with your original investment." I Following a song by the 150 school (children of Gratz. S. C. George, of In- I diana county, talked on "Some Farm Problems; How to Solve Them." Mr. George first took up farm buildings, | explaining the difference between 'buildings of old and modern times. I "In years gone by," stated the I speaker, "the farm house was built j close to a spring, but the modern (farmer in erecting "* his dwelling, ! chooses an elevated position for the I home where he will have good drain- I age and plentv of fresh air. The barn |is built on a lower level and the wa ter from the spring or well situated at I almost any place on the farm can be pumped to house and barn by modern | appliances. Roofing for the lis another serious problem. Shingles sold to-day do not have the same | wearing qualities as those sold years . ago so some provision must be made to use other materials." F<*ces were also talked of by Mr. George and along this line he opposed the use of harbed wire to build the entire fence. The top and lower line he believed should be barbed wire but to make the entire fence of that ma terial he thought would be dangerous. Smooth wire, should be used for the other lines: Elimination of Weeds One of the most important questions touched upon by Mr. George was the weed problem. "Most weeds," said Mr. George, "can be eliminated by constant mowing. Others, the kind which grow along the ground, must be treated differently. Wild carrots must be pulled out by the roots and nettles, if hoed persistently will disappear. Soils in various parts of Pennsylva nia wash more easily than others and Mr. George spoke of the gulleys which result. "The best way to protect these washouts," he believes, "is to throw timothy into the gulley. The seeds will take root and protect the ground. The next time the field is plowed, do not tear up the gulley and in a short time the ditch will be eliminated." C. G. McLain, of Jefferson county, who was assigned to the institute as a drainage expert and engineer, told the audience of the various water systems now in use. "Springs and wells'," said Mr. McLaln. "are the usual sources of water supply on farms and of course the gravity water system is the cheap est if a good spring is elevated so as to carry water to the buildings. How ever such springs cannot be found on all farms so other means must he taken. Air pressure is probably the best where some force is needed to carry the water above its level. Why shouldn't something be done to send water intothe farmer's house and les sen the burden of his wife's work. Mowing machines, thresher, reapers and other machines are in ufee in the field to lessen the man's work, so I feel that something should be done to ease the work of the woman. Carrying buckets of water from a well or spring every day is no easy task." At the conclusion of his talk Mr. McLain was asked a number of questions concern ing water system which he answered and in addition offered the services of the State in mapping out plans for water systems for farmers in this neighborhood. Talks on Corn Culture Last evening's session was excep tionally well attended and the big crowd listened attentively to addresses by E. L. Phillips, of Clarion county, H. M. Anderson, of York county, and S. W. Funk of Boyerstown. Mr. Anderson was the first speaker and he talked on "Corn Culture." He gave his audience a number of point ers on improving corn and urged the farmers to take the stalk Into con sideration as well as the ear itself. He explained that the food for the ears is in the leaves and he requested farmers to do all they possibly can to make more leaves. Mr. Anderson said the stalks should not be more than four and a half feet high and that then good results could be secured. He spoke of seed germination and gave a number of examples of testing. The speaker suggested that the corn lands be harrowed deep at least a half dozen times during the season. E. L. Phillips, of Clarion county, who conducts a poultry farm on which are more than 8.000 chickens, talked on "Poultry Farming." He told of sanitary conditions in which poultry should be raised and in a forceful manner condemned the farmer who maintains a filthy pool on his prem ises where chickens drink. Dirty nests were also attacked by the speak er and he stated that It was quite pos sible for filth to tiller through the shell to the inside of the egg. On his own farm he said eggs are collected twice and sometimes three times daily. If any of them have any dirt on the shells they are promptly cleaned and polished. Eggs from Mr. Phillips' farm are graded and packed in attrac tive appearing cartons, containing one dozen, before thej- are shipped to the markets. By the system which he maintains it is possible for purchasers to have eggs from the Phillips farm lon the table at noon following the (day they are laid. Mr. Phillips urged the farmers in this vicinity to send only clean eggs to the markets and asked that efforts be made to have I them packed in cartons made to hold a dozen. Ho showed by figures how better prices could be procured for the product. Mr. Funk was the third speaker at last evening's session and he talked on "an appeal to our Farmer Boys." Jdr Funk declared that if the farm- PERSONAL AND SUNSHINE SHARES IN THE PROFITS Local Society Receives $1,700 as Its Part of the Proceeds of "The Magic Wheel" Mrs. llonier Black, president of the Roberta IMsbrow Lloyd Sunshine so ciety announced this morning that the Sunshine's share In the proceeds of the opera "The Magic Wheel" produced at the Orpheum last week, 4* SI7OO, tlie society clearing $lB5 on the candy alone. This large amount will finance the society In tts kindly undertakings, the care of cripples and shut-ins as well as the usual work of cheer. So many of the townsfolk material ly assisted in the production of the opera that it seems impossible to thank them individually for their thoughtfulness. and the Sunshine so ciety wishes to extend to all of these friends its heartfelt thanks for their kindness, as well as to the entire cast for their painstaking work. C. E. COMMITTEE MEETS The Lqpkout Committee of the Pine Street Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404 North Second street last evening. Miss Sara Houser of 19 South Six teenth street, has returned from a \isk to Philadelphia and Trenton, Miss Reulah Pannebaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pannebaker, of East Waterford. Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall 222 Emerald street. Miss Jane Smyser Kinzer, of New- York city, will return there after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, 202 Walnut street. She is recovering from the effects of an operation and a nervous breakdown. Young Married Folks Hosts at a Housewarming A housewarming was given by Mr. atid Mrs. Samuel Capin in their new home, 1709 Green street. Musical numbers by Miss Elsie Malseea, Miss Helen Tobias and Miss Bessie Capln pleased the guests and Samuel Carle ton, a well-known German comedian, late of the American Stock Company, gave an Interesting monologue. Victrola music and games preceded a supper served amid decorations of ferns. William J. Ettinger, of 12 2 Calder street, is recovering after an injury at work. Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Bellefonte, will arrive to-morrow for a visit with Miss Sarah Hastings, State street. INTERESTING DISCI SSION AT THE COMMONWEAL CLUB The members of the Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. heard an In teresting discussion on the workmen's compensation bill at their regular meeting last evening. Meade Temperance Union Is Just Two Years Old The second anniversary of the Meade W. C. T. U. will be held Saturday, February 12. in the Market Street Baptist Church, corner Fifteenth and Market streets, with a special service of addresses and song and a Francis Willard social. Plans for this event were made at a meeting of the union at the resi dence of Mrs. A. A. Holman, 1832 Regina street, with the president, Mrs. J. H. Kase, presiding. CAMP HILL AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert GT Hawbecker, Market street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of 1540 Walnut street, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Hugh Cahill, who has been visit ing in New York, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Schaup 32 South Seventeenth street, enroute to his home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Harry Miller. 2210 North Third street, entertained the Monday Bridge club yesterday afternoon- H. Q. Stover, superintendent of the Jersey Shore. Pa., water company, is the guest of C. W. Heyd, 1325 Berry hill street. er boys of the present day would be given more opportunities they would remain on the farm and would not want to go to the cities. "Give the boys an interest in something on the farm," he said, "and they will stay there. Give them an interest in a cornfield, orchard or truck patch and tell them that what they produce is their own. Then, too, ask the majority of farm boys who have gone to the cities why they left and they will give you three reasons, poor pay, over work and no recreation. Now what I want you farmers to do is pay the boys reasonable wages, give them an afternoon off each week and a week's vacation at some period of the year. They will work better in the end. Country Boy's Opportunity "Tell the boys that It costs more to live in the city than -it does in the country, and that they have more op i portunity to become rich on the farm than they have in the city. Riches is not what you earn, but what you save and you can save more on the farm than you can in the city." During last evening's meeting a male sextet sang a number of selec tions in the presentatioh of an act en titled "A Meeting of the Hen Coop Club." The members of the sextet are Roy Schminky, Clarence Portsline, Isaiah Schminky, Claude Bufllngton, Ralph Whitmer and Earl Hoffman. Prof. Harry Zerfing rendered a number of piano selections and the Misses Anna, Hepler and Maud Hartman sang a duet. Roy Hess offered a reci tation. The meetings are being held in Smith's Hall which is attractively dec orated with potted plants, winter greens, festoons, Hags and inverted Japanese parasols. The Institute was planned by E. S. Keiper, of Mlddletown, chairman of the Dauphin County Farmers' Insti tutes and a local committee composed of John F. M. Shmlnky, J. A. Wlllier, J. M. Boyer, William Ijirosius, «*• Willier, O. T. Tobias and U. H. Daniels. The committee on decorations is made up of Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. G. E. Hepler, Mrs. Broslus. Mrs. J. J. Buttington and Mrs. U. H. Daniels. H. S. Wagner, of Plnegrove. a spe cial representative of the Pennsylva nia Farmer and Everybody's Poultry Magazine, Is here attending the insti tute. LOCAL Y. W.C.A.IS WELL EQUIPPED Its Laboratory Work Includes Domestic Science and Physical Culture j Beginning to-day, the entire world is celebrating the golden jubilee of I th«< Young Women's Christian Asso j ciatlons. The llrst one was organized just fifty years since in Boston. One lof the features that is being given ! some prominence in the celebration is | the "laboratory" work of various j kinds that is now carried on in the | really up-to-date Y. W. C. A.B. At first, of course, the work was purely | religious; then the educational fea i tures were added, but very few prob ably know how well equipped the lo cal Y. W. C. A. is for domestic science work, for instance. The officers of the Harrisburg Y. W. C. A. really want the public to know what is go ing on in the building it erected. Yisit it some day and* see the domestic I science classes at work; look into the sewing room equipped with machines nnd everything needful for the needle woman, even to the long mirrors. You might also look into the line gymnasium and you will be quite cer tain to go away with a feeling of pride in the building and you will be glad that you own at least, one brick in it. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, of Os wego, N. Y„ were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Davis, of Green street. I Mrs. Hale Richards, of Urbana, 0., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Shearer, of Market street, I for the month. Miss Kathleen Davidson and Miss Rebecca Davidson, of Port Wayne, Ind., are guests of their sister. Mrs. Herman G. Knight, of State street. Ross Jennings has gone to Lehigh College, after spending the midwinter recess with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, of 7 South Front street. Miss Mary Mitchell, of the River side apartments, is visiting for a time in New York City. Mrs. Wilson Zerbe, of 1642 Market street, entertained the Monday even ing 500 party at her home last even ing. Miss Carolyn Masters, of Wilkes- Barre, is stopping for a while with her cousin, Miss Helen Masters, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carson, of Chicago, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dunn, or North Second street. Miss Harriet Westbrook, of Melrose, leaves to-morrow for Heading to visit Mr. and Airs. C. H. Ruhl. Miss Norma Stewart and Miss Lou Stewart, of Germantown, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Penrose White, of North Third street. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of 1501 H North Sixth street, returned home ves terda.v, after a visit with relatives In Liverpool. Mrs. Kenneth West and her small daughter, Mabel West, of Pittsburgh, are spending the week among rela tives in this vicinity. Miss Marianne Richardson, of Washington, D. C„ Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard F. Peet, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ross, of Erie, are spending some time among old friends in this city where they for merly resided. Miss Hattie Royce, of Baltimore, Is visiting friends in Harrisburg and Hummelstown for two weeks. Earl Stewart, of Tyrone, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State street. Miss Sara Kinzer has returned to New York, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Kinzer, of 202 Walnut street. Charles W. Metcalfe, of Roland Park, Md., spent several days with his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Ritter, of 253 Hummel street. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sterling of Dauphin left to-day for a month's stay at Bermuda. Miss Miriam Ryan, of Halifax, and Mrs. Gladhill, of Moorestown, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nineteenth and Derry streets. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kelsey. of 347 Myers Street, Steelton, announce the birth of a son. Norman Alexander Kelsey, Friday, January 21, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. John Hambright, of 18 North Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Helen Hambright, Monday, January 24. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reade, of Cin cinnati, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Ross Lester Reade. Thursday. January 27, 1916. JOSEPH W. IBACH APPOINTED CLERK [Continued From First Page.] ■ftfc 4LM 12»P HI JH A I .A :• JOSEPH W. IBACH city circles for some time. Ashton D. Peace, a former president of com mon- council, had been offered the chief clerkship in the highway bureau but he declined. Ibach was dropped from the city detective force after serving through three administrations. The question of whether or not he should be retained threw the commis sioners into the throes of n factional AQuabhle as Mayor Meals insisted upon his dismissal and Commissioners Lynch and Bowman held out for his VALENTINE FETE ON FEBRUARY 12 Camp Hill Civic Club Is Ar ranging Delightful Benefit Entertainment The Camp Hill Civic Club is ar ranging a benefit Valentine social to be held In the Firemen's Hall, Satur day evening, February 12 at 7:30 o'clock. The first floor of the build ing devoted to cards and for those who don't care for this amuse ment. a valentine program will be pre sented comprising costumes, sketches and tableaux of "Famous Lovers in Literature," each sketch to be ac companied by appropriate music. Romeo and Juliet, John Alden and Priscilla, Hiawatha and Minnehaha will all be shown. The proceeds of this entertainment will- be solely expended in placing work boxes and tools in the schools foi use of the children in making their bird boxes for town. A regular meeting of this Civic Cluli will be held Thursday afternoon at -:"0 o'clock when Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Harris burg Civic Club will address the members. Dr. C. R. Phillips left yesterday for New York to represent this city at tlie annual meeting of the Inner-mis sion board of the Evangelical Luth eran church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langdon, of Philadelphia, are guests of their sis- I ter, Mrs. Richard King, of Market rtreet. Mrs. Charles Aaronson. of 257 | Porster has returned after a few days' visit among friends in Balti more. Mrs. Aaronson accompanied her daughter Jeannette to the Monu mental City where the latter entered Notre Dame school. Keel Denny, a student at State College, has returned after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Denny, 429 Hummel street. Mrs. A. T. Hubley. Jr., of 202 iion street left to-day for a week's stay with Miss Hetty Miller of 1702 Penn avenue, Scranton. THIMBLE TEA Mrs. Samuel A. Raumgardner enter tained at an informal thimble tea at her home in Lemoyne in honor of i Miss Bankert, of Carlisle, house guest i of the Misses McAtee. Annual Y. W. C. A. Meeting This Evening at 8 O'clock The twenty-third annual meeting of the Harrisburg Y. W. C. A. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall, when reports of officers wHI be heard and officers and directors for the 6oming year elected. UNION MISSION SOCIETY MEETS AT DERBY ST. I . B. The Women's Union Missionary So ciety of the city met this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Mrs. Thomas R. Hamilton presided at the session. A paper on missions and missionary work WQB read by Miss Lydia Forney. : WALKING CLUB MEETS The Harrisburg Walking Club met last evening with Mrs. Frederick Her man Marsh,. 229 West State street, and with fun and frolic initiated a dozen new members. Captain S. T. Moore, of the State Department of Forestry, is ill of pleurisy at his home in Camp Hill. Edward R. Sponsler, of Chestnut street, is stopping at The Wolcott dur ing a stay in New York city. Miss D°rothy Hoff, of Reading, is visiting Miss Suzanne Westbrook at ' Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry. of Pax tang, are going to Bermuda for a pleasure trip. Mrs. Wilson Hartman and Mrs. Jo seph Hartman, of Denver, Col., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Grey, of State street. Mrs. Boyd Nesbit and daughter Mar garet. 414 Herr street, left yesterday for a visit in Dillsburg. Mrs. William Coolidge and daugh ter Mabel, of Jersey Shore, were guests of her mother, Mrs. T. B. Maynes, at 326 Chestnut street, on the way to Philadelphia Saturday. Clair Patterson of Gettysburg Col j lege left to-day after a week-end visit I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shull Patterson, of Fifteenth and North I streets. ' Mrs. Anna Manges Swartz, of York, is visiting her brother, the Rev. Dr. I Lewis C. Manges of 1431 Walnut 1 street. i retention. With Ibach's confirmation to-day the dove of peace almost cooed c\er the council chamber. His salary nas detective was JI2OO. Townsend has served during the last two years as assistant assessor.* During the first year his salary way $900; last year council raised it to 11200. Horace A. Chayne, second as sistant assessor, is no longer on the city's payroll. By a resolution offered by Mr. Lynch the superintendent of high ways was authorized to advertise for bids for the construction of a new brick building at the asphalt repair pli.nt to be used for omce, laboratory and storage purposes, * These bids will be asked for as soon as specifica tions are prepared. New ordinances offered to-day in cluded these two by Mr. Lynch: Paving Reel street from Seneca to Schuylkill; constructing sewers in Herr's Lane and Miller streets. Ordinances Passed Finally Ordinances passed finally included: Construction small sewer in alley he side police headquarters to afford bet ter drainage for detention rooms; fixing salaries of employes of city en gineer's department; changing name of Pierce street in the Thirteenth ward to Twenty-fifth street; authoriz ing Park Commissioner E. 55. Gross to purchase fire hose. Council authorized City Clerk Charles A. Miller to pay the city's dues for 1916 as a member of the third clasp city league of Pennsylvania. As sistant City Clerk R. R. Seaman's bond of J2OOO was approved. Former Selectman Augustus Wildman and former President Harry C. Baum of Common Council are his sureties. JOHN* M. RAILING John M. Railing, aged 65, of Le moyne, died last night at the Harris burg hospital from a complication of diseases. MRS. JAMES THOMPSON Mrs. James Thompson, colored, aged 43, died at 6:15 o'clock this morning in the Harrisburg hospital from a complication of diseases. BOY'S ARM BROKEN* Joseph Burkenheiser, aged 13, fell , while at, play yesterday afternoon 1 fracturing his left aria, Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer All Fur Trimmed and Velvet SUITS All Winter COATS the Original Price AND SOME ARE LESS THAN HALF An exceptionally fine early showing of Spring Garments— Suits, Dresses, serge and silk; Separate Skirts, i'ctticoats and Waists. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER CLUB WITH MRS. GITT Mrs. John Gitt, of 1303 Market street, was hostess for the N. 1. C. Club at her home last evening. C \Bl> MATINEE Mrs. George B. Kunkel entertained Informally at a card party this after noon at her home, 118 Locust street. Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, left yesterday for Wllliamsport and other places In the northern part of the State on a missionary tour. Mr. and Mrs. William Cover, of tlighspiro are spending some time with their son, Morris V. Cover and family of Boas and Linn streets. Mrs. J. V. W. Re.vnders of "The Lccusts," Steelton, returned yesterday after a week-end visit in New York and Heading. ANXIV KBSAR Y Sl> PPEK Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough, of 1719 Penn street, celebrated the sec ond anniversary of their marriage with Hauling Household Goods Short and long distance, save time, damage and expense with our Packard Truck Service. Pleasure parties solicited. Charges moderate. S. A. FISHBURN BOTH PHONES ADVISE CARE IN WHAT YOU TAKE FOR GRIP-COLDS Grip and Pneumonia Go Hand in Hand-How to Avoid Every-Day Dangers Public warning is given to avoid the danger from poisonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contained in so many grip and cough cures at this time. Look on the label of these preparations ,and you will see that they contain either morphine, heroin, codeine, chloroform or other danger ous narcotics "'which should be taken only under a (fetor's orders or pois ons such as acetanilide. A mistake in directions might be fatal because five doses of some of these preparations often contain poison enough to kill a hian. Some of the labels specifically state that the medicine should not be given to children. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold because it is pure and whole some free from any of the above named poisons or any other narcotic drugs and alcohol and has had more Astonishing Power of Iron to Gwe Strength to Broken Down Nervous People I'hyslclnu Ordinary Nuntcd Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate Folk 300 I'er Cent. In Two ■Weeks' Time In Many Instances. upnr YORK. N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, Specialist, of this citv, said: "If you were to make an ac tual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly aston ished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are 111 for no other reason than thelacko fl r on. The moment iron is supplied all the multi tude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you dont get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can t grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gen erally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One Is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly wa k; some think they have dyspepsia, kid ney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at nlKht; others are sleepy and tired all day some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack phy sical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or .'arcotic drugs, which only whip up your fug ging vital powers for the moment, may be at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you. If r ou are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becom- Ing tired. Next take two five-grain tablets ol ordinary nuxated iron three a chicken and waffle supper for twel guests on Sunday. KECEPTIOX POSTPON Kl> The Kev. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Fourth antl Blackberry streets, this morning: an nounced that the Sunday school re ception and inspection of the new hcurch house scheduled for to-night is indellnitely postponed because of the illness of the Hev. 11. 11. Beidle man, of Frost burs, Aid., who was in be the guest of the evening anil the principal speaker. Clak Out For Nomination; Expects the Nomination New York, l«'eb. I.—"Speaker Champ Clark is a candidate for tho Presidential nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket," said John J. Binder to day, on his return from Washington, ["lie Is not onl>ya candidate, hut 119 will be nominated at St. 1-ouis." than fifty years' success. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the mucus lining of the breathing pas sages. It gives strength to fight olf the germs of grip and pneumonia. Its gentle laxative effect drives out Iho impurities and poisonous waste mat ter. Be sure to get what you call for. I times per rlay after meals for two weeks. Then test your .strength as-tin and see for yourself how much yon I have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the time, double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to.fourteen days' time simply bv taking iron in the proper form, ancl this, after they had In some eases been doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old Iron to put color In your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It Is also a great nerve and' stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of Inor ganic iron, like tincture of iron, Iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to tinie, does not Injure the teeth and Is almost Immedi ately beneficial. NOTE-—The manufacturers of Nux ated Iron have such unbounded confi dence in Its potency that they author ize the announcement that they will forfeit SIOO.OO to any Charitable Insti tution If they cannot talnj any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four week's time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. AMo they will refund your money In anv case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength In ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by ("roll Keller, G. A. Gorges and all other drug gig is.—Advertisement,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers