8 IT.ADIES' -RAZAAR] DOifT FORGET 1 A 10 C All* Qf DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IV-J £O. 411 l Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise tbe Truth—Tkt Truth Advertise* U»" A Host of Pretty Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Are Ready to Greet Milady Here Smart models, bright colors, that remind one of Spring's approach, and give a hint of what will be proper during the coming season. / NEW SPRING SUITS v Excellent quality poplins in navy, black, plive and dark green, tan. Copen and Belgian blue, peau de cygne linings, $12.98° $24.98 All-wool shepherd black and white check suits, bottom of coat, collar and cuffs trimmed with taffeta, 1 A QQ belt, peau dc cygne linings V 1 *»vO All-wool serge suits, in navy and black, loose-fitting flare coats, trimmed with taffeta straps, peau <£ 1 Q QQ de cvgnc lining, an unusually smart garment, A t/ti/O v J | THE NEW COATS | In poplins, crepes, golfine, white and plaid chinchillas, gabardines and flannels, in a full range of light and dark shades. $7.98° $15.98 ' NEW SPRING DRESSES Unusually striking models in combinations of crepe de chine and chiffon, taffeta and Georgette, and all taffeta in navy black, green, Copen, plum, and changeable colors, $9.98 ,0 $18.98 SATVRDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c Silk Hose, 34<* $3 Corduroy Skirts, 08 Onyx and other silk hoot hose, , Balance of our corduroy skirts In black" white, lavender, navy In nary and brown. "moo ' * j ' cAp • o A and belt; sizes -S to 31, s.».uo and red, worth oOc, spe C value: Saturday, while QQ. clal Saturday only v thpv rhoi ,; fi y»C SATURDAY SPKCIATi / . „ SATURDAY SPECIAIi 75c Camisoles ___ . <»-, o- Jap silk camisoles in flesh $2.50 Silk 1 »> and white, regular 75c value; «• special Saturday *JQ~ N™ - m cdel crepe de chine d waists, various shades, wortn d^y°at SatU1 * 51.85 i I SATURDAY SPECIAIi f \ B ** r* . • SATURDAY SPECIAIi II $1.25 Combination . , . h Suits, 79c 1,5 ° Lin S3 rie waists | Lace and embroidery trimmed 8 o# combination suits, skirt, drawer New 1916 lingerie waists, lace ■ and envelope models, worth and embroidery trimmed, worth I $1.25: Saturday 7Qo to J l - 50 ! Satur- Qfl —» special day special O«JC S §H Have You HearJ Victor Record 64121 C.AI. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victqocas SO N. St. For Nearly A quarter of a century the name has been a standard for superior optical service in Central Pennsyl vania. With 11. C. C'laster, 302 Market Street. ' V Valentines of Flowers ; For Her \ Flowers and sentiment —inseparable. Naturally then, flowers are the best conveyors of the Valentine spirit. A A corsage of her favorite flowers, of Violets, y— rr Lilies of the \"alley and Fern; or possibly a bas ket filled with the Spring flowers. X/ 1 fA~~, In keeping with the Valentine season we £( have pursued our popu- ■/ LS % % lar custom of yester- ;£ /.-/ \ } r ear by arranging violet • Fr ' \W' ' v \ corsages in true Valen- W £wl/ \\ST * « J&k tine fashion, boxed and . S / J^ 55 "'1\\ decorated. y <»• Flowers by telegraph— icHMlDT FLORIST 313 Market Street ; S FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1016. GVESTS IV CARLISLE Mrs. R. R. Rumberger. 238 Wood bine street: Miss Alice Partliemore. 221 Woodbine street; Miss Villa Baker. 2210 Penn street, and Miss Ruth Daugherty, 1717 Green street, were guests of honor at a luncheon given to-day in Carlisle by Mrs. Emma Run yan. This evening they will attend a card party at the home of Miss Besse Welrman. C?A NEW FRUIT fcSS DELICACY THAT L £| GIVES ZEST^TO MADE FROM FRESH RIPE GRAPEFRUIT AND SUGAR AT ALL GROCERS IN CLASS JARS Endorsed by Westfield Pure Food School. PERSONAL AND LOVELY TABLEAUX II TO BE PORTRAYED ; Camp Hill Civic Club Will IC Show Famous Pictures at Valentine Fete The Camp Hill Civic Club has out done itself In the beautiful program C of tableaux arranged for its guests of k to-morrow evening at the fire com- o pany's house. Kach tableaux will por- tray some famous painting of well ' known lovers and with each will be; 1 played appropriate musical numbers ! ? on the Victroln. b !! The program will include: o "Isaac and Rebekah," by Prof. | e I j David Kraybill and Miss Anna t Fleisher; music, "The Lord Is Mindful d ;of His Own" (Schumann-Heink); if< II "Pyranius and Thlsbe," William Mid-It] dletown and Elizabeth Hilleary: mu sic, Chopin's Funeral March by ! e Pryor's Band: "Romeo and Juliet," c Miss Ruth Steinhauer and Clarence c Stevenson: music, Nevin's "Venetian; > l.ove Song," Victor Herbert's orches- d tra; "Hiawatha and Minnehaha," ii Gordon Fry and Miss Edith Miller; I j music. "From An Indian Lodge" ; x (MacDowell) Sousa's Band; "Maud 1 j j Muller and the Judge," Miss Elizabeth ;g ; Anderson and Fred Tripner: music, j I "How Can I Bear to Leave Thee" g 1 (Homer and Farrar); "John Alden j, and Priscilla." John flyers and Miss v; Eunice Ingham; music. "Dawning." ; ; suns by John McCormack. j p The program is in the hands of Mrs. | c L. H. Dennis, assisted by Mrs. Wiltsey | g and Mrs. Guest W. Ensign. Camp j \ Hill High School Orchestra will play. | under Instruction of Fischler, with j I the members. Miss Pauline Davidson I I at the piano, Miss Sidney Sharr, first I ■ | violin; Viella Hull, Francis Armstrong, j j. William Hamme, Edward Dorn, John ] t | Nell and John Folf. On the first floor, guests will play i ] ( various card games as their fancy die- i a tates. In the receiving line will be j t the officers and directors of the club, including Mrs. James W. Milhouse, ■ Mrs. C. W. Harding, Mrs. John Arm- P strong, Mrs. G. W. Ensign, Mrs. W. Fred Kendall, Mrs. Robert L. Myers. I Mrs. Howard Sigler, Mrs. Siegmund, ] Mrs. Meiley, Mrs. George Kehr, Mrs. Howard W. Goodman. Mrs. L. H. Den- r nis and Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton. U This large social event has been 1 j | arranged as a benefit, the proceeds to j I bo toward the purchase of chairs for X j the assembly hall of the new High School and to purchase tools and ma- „ terials for the school c hildren to make . their birdhouses for the town. Cars will leave Market Square at 7:30 i U | o'clock and guests are asked to stop j I at Holler's, where a committee will , meet them and conduct them to the A hall. ° Mrs. Shearer Hostess ? in Honor of Miss Heist Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer of Front t and Schuylkill streets entertained In- i formally at her home yesterday after- j r noon with cards and a luncheon, 1 I complimentary to Miss Norma Heist! s I of Jenkintown. who is visiting her v sister, Mrs. Frederic M. Gilbert, of a Paxtang. V The table appointments were t cleverly arranged with a prevailing * t color scheme of yellow and a center- \ piece of jouquils and pussy-willows, c Invited to meet Miss Heist were Mrs. Frederic M. Gilbert. Mrs. Roy Galbraitli Cox, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Charles E. Covert. Mrs. John i S. Fager. Mrs. Robert W. Read. Mrs. c Henry C. Kunkel, and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer. Ladies' Bible Class j Guests of Mrs. Shoaff 1 s The Ladies* Bible class of Memorial Lutheran church and their teacher. s Dr. C. R. Mller. were entertained at ( a dinner given by Mrs. Albert Shoaff at her home, 212 North Fourteenth c street yesterday. After dinner a business session was i § held, followed by a sewing circle. i "" The following members were pres- : ent: Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller. Mrs. L. C. Manges. Sister Harriet Franklin, \ Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. Helbert. Mrs. Walt- y ers, Mrs. D. Demmy, Mrs. Snyder,!, Mrs. Barringer. Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. t Hauer. Mrs. Wierick, Mrs. Tipton. s Mrs. Dykeman. Mrs. Enterline, Mrs. j r Zimmerman. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Har-! t mon. Mrs. Passmorc, Mrs. T,ingle, Mrs. j * Rh'oads. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Weir,' Mrs. Lutz. ilrs. Olewine, Airs. Jloyer, , Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Shpaff. * , CTjUB THEATER PARTV \ The S..E. G. Club held a little the- t ater party Wednesday evening to hear ! r ; Harry Lauder. The members attend- s ins were Miss Martha Wall. Christina Flcisher. Mae Mcllhenny, Mrs. Patti .son Cox. Adelene Emerick and Miss Edith Flowers. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry 5 Block Apartments spent yesterday in ' ' Highspire. i J Mrs. George Fry of 330 South . Sixteenth street left yesterday to j spend some time with Mrs. Campbell, of Tamaqua. Pa. 1 Miss Lula Springer of 202 Herr , , street will spend some time at her , liome in t'ressonn, Pa. { DINE MRS. SPICER II ON HER BIRTHDAY Old Resident of City Receives as Many Flowers as a • Debutante The seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs. Charles A. Spicer, one of the best! a known and loved of the older residents ! < of the city will be happily celebrated j 1 this evening: with a family dinner at i 1 the home of her son, Rudolph K. Spi ?er. 313 Walnut street. All day long' J beautiful flowers have been showered \ 5 on Airs. Spicer, until lier floral display j, equals fhat of a debutante. Many of j these blossoms will be used In the j' diningroom this evening, part of them I! forming a beautiful centerpiece for! the table. In attendance will be Mrs. Splcer'sr entire family; her children, grand-;' children and great-grandchildren, in- * eluding Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, : Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicer and chil- 1 dren, Janice and John Siiicer, Jr., Eve- j' lyn and Henry Spicer, Jr., Mr. and . Mrs. Charles A. Spicer. Dr. and Mrs. 1 ' Thomas K. Bowman, all of this city; ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Orth, Miss Helen ' S. Orth. of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and j ] Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Robert F. j J Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hub- j 1 ley and children, Walter Hublev, Jr.. ! ] Betty, Alpheus, Katharine and Mary Clark Hubley, of Columbia, Pa.; thai' Rev. and Mrs. William C. Spicer and j J children, Iverby, Marian and Margaret :; Spicer. of Gloversville. N. T.: Mr. and ' Mrs. James P. McCullough and chil- * dren, Nancy and John McCullough, 111. j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis, of To- j ledo, Ohio, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. 1 Heiges. of State street. , Miss Kathleen Reed and Miss Lucia : Reed have gone home to Altoona 1 after a short stay among friends In 1 town. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyer Entertain Department Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Boyer. of 268 j: Boas street, entertained members of the linen department of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores of which j; Mr. Boyer is head, at their home last evening. 1 An elaborate dinner was served I < with appointments of pink and white, j i the centerpiece being a crystal basket ■ 1 of sweetpeas. Music and chat fol- j lowed. i in attendance were Miss Emma j Wcntz, Miss Kline. Miss Ulrlcli, Miss, Sliunk. Miss Hocker, Miss Inglefrltz, < W. S. Hoerner, William Fisher, Abner Motzger. Val Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. • Boyer. VISITING NURSES MEET Miss Alary Miller, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association, made her monthly report yesterday at a ' meeting held in the Nurse's Home. Front and Boas streets. One thou- i sand one hundred and nineteen visits were made during the month of Janu ary by the regular force and 319 visits by the children's welfare nurse. As the new board of directors has discon tinued the appropriation for this last work, these visitations must be dis- | continued. COMMONWEAL CLUB MKETMG I ING There will be tlie regular meeting of the Commonweal club at the Y.! W. C. A. Monday evening at 7 p. m. The club will be addressed by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, of the Mfessiah Lutheran church of this city, who has taken for his talk a subject of vital ' interest to all, "The Spiritual Mes-1 sage Needed in the Twentieth Cen tury." Let every member be pres-! ent and armed to join in the discus- ] sion which Is to be led by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. After the forum hour, the regular classes will be conducted. SUNDAY VESPER SERVICE IN JUBILEE CELEBRATION j To-morrow at 4:30 p. m. the Young, Women's Christian Association will | hold its Jubilee Vesper service. Every j member of the local association, in the 23 years of its life ought to con- ' sider it a privilege to attend this, meeting. Are you doing your share to make the Jubilee celebration a success? The meeting is in charge of our! youngest group of club girls, the Cen- | tral High school club. Special music | by the club will be rendered and Mrs. : William Jennings, who needs no in-> troduetion or recommendation to the people of Harrisburg will be the : speaker for the afternoon. M»SS GAMBLE IMPROVING Her great host of friends in school ! and other circles are delighted to-day j with advices from Philadelphia that [ Miss Maud I. Gamble, supervisory ■ principle of the Penn building, who underwent a dangerous surgical I operation at St. Joseph's Hospital I yesterday is making a good recovery, i Her physician, A. Sherger, of North Sixth street, was present during the operation and returned home last night much encouraged by the popular teacher's condition. BROSE FAMII.Y REUNION Mrs. William A. Mcllhenny is at-! tending the Brose family reunion at j the home of her ulster, Mrs. Charles j K. Lieppe, of Reading. The guests! are Airs. Minnie Bowman, Wilkes- Barre; Airs. Fred S. Dietz, Philadel phia; Mrs. Jane Garber, Lancaster; Mrs. Jonathan Shank, Elizabethtown, and Dr. George Brose, of York. (Additional Personals Page 19.) _ | WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKINS Eczema, ringworm and other Itch ing, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treat ment, that one has to be very careful. There is one ipß| method, however, that you rjlfl need not hesitate to use, jfY even on a baby's tender skin—that is, the resinol \ J treatment. Resinol ia the AI * prescription of a Baltimore J doctor, put up in rW l/ J the form of resinol r | ointment and resinol - f soap. This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands 'of other physicians have prescribed it con stantly for over twenty years. Resinol usually stops itching in stantly, healing the eruption quickly, j unless it is due to some serious in- ! ternal disorder. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap can be bought at any j druggist's, and are not at all expen sive. Write for free sample, Dept. I 6-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. j CHORAL CONCERT HAS TWO ARTISTS Wednesday Club Program Pleases Large Audience in Fahnestock Hall The usual large and appreciative i audience attended the midwinter con cert of the Wednesday Club at Fah nestock Hall last evening. Upon a fern-trimmed platform the club! chorus, under the able leadership of Airs. Wilbur F. Harris, gathered for the opening numbers, "Fly, Hinging Bird, Fly" and "The Snow" by Elgar. \ There was violin obligate accoiupani- ; ment by Miss Sara Lemer and Sam uel Bradshaw, of Steelton. It is in this choral work that the effect of the training and study during the j season is best demonstrated to out- ' siders. The accurate blending and j shading of tone, the perfect time and sympathy of interpretation are full evidence of painstaking care and practice. John Barnes Wells, a tenor solo-! ist from the Madison Avenue Presby terian Church of New York city, was the only out-of-town artist on the program. He gave a cycle of six < songs, Miss Martha Snavely accom panying him at the piano. Mr. Wells' voice is full, rich and dominant. His head tones were not particularly pleasing, but it was in songs of dra matic power and action that he was I as his best such as "If I Were King" 1 vCampbell-Tipton). Which begged fori an encore he sang a quaint old darky j lullaby. As the evening progressed j Mr. Wells seemed to gain both in self possession and voice control until in ~ the closing duet he was very forceful «■ and finished. ! ~ There followed several piano solos by Newell Albright of which there le little need to speak, for all Har risburg knows and is proud of this talented young artist who has grown up among us and whose promising! career has been watched with such interest. His best work last evening was in Saint-Snens. "Etude in the Form of a Waltz" and he willingly acknowledged his applause with a short encore. The principal and most unusual fea ture of the program was a lyric tone poem, "Undine," by Harriet Ware; words by Edwin Alarkliam. The club chorus represented, respectively, earth sprites and water nymphs who! called to the young ocean queen, Un-j dine, (sung by Airs. Roy C'tfx) to re turn to the safety of her watery home away from the dangers and griefs of human love. The earth sprites urged her to stay and listen to the pleading of Prince Hildebrand (sung by Mr. Wells) whose "words are wise. He knows the path into Paradise." Poor ( Undine, taken from her home in the j sea when a little child and adopted by human fisher l'olk is sadly torn be- j tween filial love for the people of her own race and the call of the all pow erful human emotion. Mrs. Cox's true ! strong soprano rose above the rnur-1 ? minings of the water nymphs as : Undine finally made her choice and !' human love rose triumphant over fear. The words of the text were exquisite | j] in dainty delicacy of expression. The j call of the sea, from the pounding 1 ® j breakers to the softest ripple of foam : upon the beach, spoke through the i arias and graduations of tone. The 1 ? ; effect was heightened by Mrs. Bent: | Weaver's wonderful piano accompani- f I ment. From the first call of the wa-j' i ter nymphs gradually onward and up- t ward to Air. Wells' exullant "Aline, All j Aline" as Prince Hildebrand claimed: his bride the selection was a thing of j wonderful beauty and power and be-if canie yet another musical victory for;, the Wednesday Club of which it can j be justly proud. Anna H. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Hench J Married Fifty Years s Air. and Airs. Nicholas Ickes Hench, j of 1015 North Front street, will cele- ( I brate their golden wedding on Sun- ! \ I day, February 13. The special feature ! < of the day will be a family dinner with j a j a most elaborate menu, participated in i j by their immediate relatives in this ! a and nearby places. Old friends are 1 planning to send flowers and cards of i j greeting and the day will be made de- j ; lightful by reminiscences of the long ■ ago. Miss Annie Kllen Weakley, of Car lisle, and Nicholas I. Hench were mar- 1 ; | ried in that town just fifty years ago j i and removed to this city in 1 8 7(5, where j ' they have since resided. Mr. Hench i ! made a name for himself in the whole sale notions business as senior part - ! ner of the firm of Hench Stuart and ; j afterward that of N. I. Hench I'O. | He has been retired front active busi- j ! ness for several years. Both Air. and ■ i Mrs. Hench have always taken an i active interest in the, work of the Mar ! ket Square Church, of which they are | members, and in the advancement of ! | the city which has been their home for so long. I Their children. Airs. Douglas E. Dis mukes and Atrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of this city, and Airs. Guy IT. Davies, of Carlisle, with their families, will par ticipate in the festivities of Sunday with a few other guests. Miss Alice Daniels of Penbrook, ! will leave to-morrow for a week-end j visit with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Devine j of Christiana. i Aliss Bertha Kuhn and Airs. Dennis ■ Holly, of "Willowdale," Hanover, are j visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Edward C. Smith, of 204 3 Green j street. j -J*—*" NEWS Air. and Airs. Wilson T. Hoy, of j I Seventeenth and Alarket streets, an- i ! nounce the birth of a daughter, Eve , lyn Ruth Hoy, Tuesday, February 8, \ \ 1916. Air. and Airs. Robert Stroll, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Howard Ray Stroh, Saturday, j January 29, 1916. Air. and Mrs. Stroh were former residents of this! city. Mr. and Airs. Walter Fairlamb, of i Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Grace Fair lamb, Monday, February 7, 1916. Airs. Fairlamb was formerly Aiiss Esther i - F. Grabill, of this city. j - Stauffer's Palm Beach Orchestra alternating with Morgan's Orchestra Saturday evenings at Winterdale. Continuous dancing.—Adv. > Dancing W. A. Brubaker of Lancaster will : bring his dancing class to Harrisburg j February 17th (Thursday) evening on a special train. All Harrisburg J dancers invited, will dance at Win terdale Hall. Deams Orchestra from, Lancaster will furnish the music. W. A. BRUBAKER, Manager. I - I au_ . —Adv. I Witmer, Bair and Witmer Winter Coats, Velvet & Fur Trimmed Suits, Children's Coats and Furs, All odd Muffs and Fur Sets l / 2 the Original Price $1.95 Skating Sets—special $1.25 $1.25 Skating Sets—special 75£ Green Gabardine Suit—natural raccoon trimming; size 16; ' original price $27.50. One-half Sale Price $ 111.75 , Brown Velvet Suit—opossum collar and cuffs; original 1 price $31.50. One-half Price Sale $15.75 Black Imitation Baby Lamb Child's Coat—moufflon col lar; size 14; originally $11.50. One-half Sale Price, $5.75 Navy Kersey Coat —size 8; originally $7.95. One-half Price ' $;i.9S Black Bolide Coat—all-around belt—natural raccoon col lar; original price $15.00. One-half Sale Price $7.50 Odd Lot of Waists—desirable shades in crepe de chines; values $2. ( >5 to $3.95. Special $1.95 and $2.05 Just arrived—black and navy taffeta top skirts—new afternoon and street dresses. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Street, Near Second W OUTIIIMASI 1H "SI. JACOBS r I jet a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff] ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant J Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister 1 Rheumatism is "pain only." Not i one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Hub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, anil relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism and backache liniment which never disappoints. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get j a small trial bottle of old, honest I <'W lUIBBBf JUJ M 1.1 1 Officers and Committees of Polyclinic Hospital Officers of the board of directors of; the Harrisburg Polyclinic hospital have been elected as follows: The Rev. W. 8. Harris, president; j Charles F. Hoover, vice-president; D. W. Sohn. treasurer; Dr. E. A. Nicode mus, secretary. Committees appoint-, od are as follows: Executive, Dr. G. ! 11. Widder. D. W. Sohn, the Rev. W. i S. Harris, Dr. H. P. Gross, M. I. Kast; : property, Jf. I. Kast, B. P. Plough, A.; S. ."Miller, Harry Delniotte, Dr. G. H, | Widder; finance, Dr. H. E. Holmes, j C. P. Hoover, Dr. S. Z. Shope, Harry! Delniotte and D. W. Sohn: school, Dr. G. H. Widder, Dr. W. T. Douglass j and Dr. H. E. Holmes: annual report, ; Dr. H. P. Gross, Dr. W* T. Douglass 1 and Dr. S. Z. Shope. FOVRTII UEFORMKO CLASS HOLDING AN ENTERTAINMENT A and literary entertain- R«r first sign o TTvfllk When you brush your teeth, does it feel aj ' I" — ~ though you were brushing against the quicki Do the gums sometimes bleed? This is because pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull awaj Ser your i-.ntist twice yearly. from your teeth, leaving the unenamelled sur- Use Senreco twice doily. f aces unprotected. Your dentist will tell you, if you teeth against the attack or furthei ask him, that you have gum reees - progress of pyorrhea. ,i.n; and that gum recession it 'But Senreco does more. It cleanse, caused by pyorrhea. the tecth deiightfully. It gives then Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp a whiteness distinctive of Senrec< and shrink and deform the gums, alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing It will break down the bony struc- and it leaves in the mouth a won ture into which the teeth are set derful sense of coolness and whole —and you will eventually lose them, someness. To save your teeth you will have Start the Senreco treatment A to begin to light this dread disease before pyorrhea grips you for at once good. Details in folder with ~ | every tube. A two-ounce tube A specific for pyorrhea has been for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks* „ discovered recently by dental sci- y trei } tmer !'' ® et ec< ! Lfrj . .. of your druggist taday; or send JV / ence, and is now offered for daily 4c in stamps or coin for sample ' ~/r treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. tube 5111(1 folder. Address The » Senreco combat. ,h« Bcrm of ,he B3S disease. Its regular use insures your Cincinnati, Ohio. 'umMumrsmwimuniiiJiummmiitiiinniiimiiinnmimi I MESSIMER'S (% Homemade Sweets f(/r^7!!!l THIRD STREET AT BRIGGS V^rSg^ll For the Valentine Party - \ Salted Nuts, Heart Shaped Cream >. Wafers, Candy Hearts, Favors r SPECIAL. ORDERS FILLED i I Candies Delivered Anywhere in the City The Bell Telephone j "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug stoi; and in just a moment you'll be fr< from rheumatic pain, soreness, stll ness and swelling. Don't suffer! H lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" hi cured millions of rheumatism suffe ers in the last half century, andi I just as good for sciatica, neuraffl | lumbago, backache, sprains.— I tisement. ! ment will be given in the | school room of the Fourth RcfornS Church. Sixteenth and Market stre