4 Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful ness for low price. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York HOME AFTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlan.; of Fourteenth and Vernon streets;! and small daughter, Ella and Mary j i have returned home after a visit with < 51 rs. Harlan's sister, Mrs. Grover C. I Hatzman, of 122 North Seventh street, Lebanon. BIG OPTICAL OFFER Ending Sat. Eve., March 25tli, 9.30 P. M. These frames are gold mled, guaranteed with rims around— either spectacles or straight frames —fitted with first quality j spherical lenses for far or near. I Regular value $3.50; for this sale ' only Eyes examined Free. No- drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 320 Market St.. "Over the Hub." Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings (SEE US TO SEE BETTER) WHAT THE SHOPS SIM ARF, SHOWING The newest fad in New York is big motor or sport hats with automobile pillows to match, and a strikingly at tractive design of this kind is shown by Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets. The broad-brimmed liat is fneed with a stunning fabric in rose tones on a black ground, and this same fabric covers the rounded crown, while a fluted rosette of picot edged rose rib bon completes the simple but most ••ffective trimming of this picturesque hat. To match this is a long, narrow. Hat pillow of the same rose and black fabric, and this stunning and novel set is but one of many smart novelties shown In the French Room at As trich's. Attention to Detail Whether one wants a special kind of shoe laces or the newest and smart est boots, the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, is equipped to meet your need. Kven their shoe dressings are superior to others, for the high grade of materials and perfect work ninnship in Walk-Over shoes makes it necessary to prepare for them the best of dressings and polishes, though these ran be used with equal effect on shoes of any make. It is strict attention to detail, not only in regard to shoe find ings. but in every smallest particular of shoe construction, that makes the finished Walk-Over shoe distinctively different and superior to ordinary models. The Soft Light of a liamp The soft, light diffused by a lamp is not only better for the eyes, but in finitely more attractive than the glare of a center light, and the loveliest of lamps—floor, lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps, etc.—are offered by the Charles F. Hoover Furniture Com pany, 1415 North Second street, at prices so low as to tempt the most conservative. Their unique sale is nttractlng more than city-wide atten tion, for furniture of recognized merit is offered at astonishingly low prices, and these beautiful lamps share the ueneral reduction. Table and boudoir lamps, of mahogany, or Ivory bases, with rose or old blue silk shades, are offered specially at $8.75. CVLI Flower Specials Donatello Ferneries evert} da\[ A new idea in pottery—ar tistically done In green and brown. Seven patterns from which to select. Special This Week Pilled with hanly term. jaa as3l SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLORIST WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1916. GI'EST OF GEORGE \Y. REILY The Rev. Lewis Sperr.v Chafer, as sociate of Dr. C. I. Seofield, and re cently of Northfield, Mass.. who will conduct the sessions of the Nine teenth Monthly Interdenominational Bible Conference held in the First Baptist church. Second and Pine streets Monday and Tuesday, March 27 and 28, will be the guest of George Wolf Reily. Front and Reily streets during his stay in this city. SCALE ON SCALP TWELVE YEARS Itching Was So Intense Obliged to Scratch. Then Would Pain. Hair Came Out. HEALED BYCUTICURA ! SOAP AND OINTMENT • "My trouble began with a heavy scale on uiy scalp which lasted for about twelve years. At times It would disappear for a fow mon " ls . then It would j A •'*!w. V appear again and every time It seemed more severe, j i itching was so intense t hat Iw as obliged to scratch ' y J arid fhen it would pain. My J hair eamo out and 1 would A, Pick the scales oIT my scalp. At times I wa« ; W.\ I unable to sleep. "I saw a Cuiicura Soap and Ointment advertisement and I sent for a free sample. It seemed to benefit me so much I bought more and in a short time I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Grace M. Sterner, R. D. 4, Box 21, Pottstown, Pa., July 15, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card **<'u t irn M, Dept. T, BOH. ton." Sold throughout Uie world. Persistent Winter Winter does not seem so long and persistent snowfalls cease to be un pleasant If the home is well heated, and now is the time to prepare for future winters by Installing a furnace which will give satisfaction. The Hiines Hardware Store, 10 North Mar ket Square, sells the Penn Comfort furnaces, which are both of full cast iron construction and are made by the Mount Penn Stove Works, which has been known for years for the excel lence of its products. The Himes Store also offers a higher grade fur nace. known as the Penn Perfect, made bj- the same manufacturers, and this gives such splendid results that It is really perfect in fact as well as in name. The Well-Groomed Wonuin The well-groomed woman has a dis tinctive charm all her own, and the little things that make for perfect grooming are attractively offered by the Gorgas Drug Store, 1C North Third street. They offer not only the better known kind of lotions and facial creams, but also many special prepa rations for special purposes—finishing creams, medicinal soaps, powders specially suited for every kind of com plexion, perfumes and sachets of novel and exquisite fragrance, are but a few of the many toilet requisites that ap peal to the woman of refinement who wants the best that can he obtained, and prices are as low or lower than elsewhere. A Pretty and Tasty Dainty For luncheon, supper or afternoon tea, bar-le-duc with cream cheese is a delectable dainty, for it is both tasty and pretty to serve. Of course, since the war, bar-le-duc is very scarce, since most of it is imported, and very little is coming over now, with the probability of its becoming scarcer. However, the Studcbaker Grocerv Store. Second street at the crossing of State, has laid in an adequate supply, and in spite of the present scarcity they are able to offer the same de licious bar-le-duc which is so well liked by discriminating people. They also keep the especially fine Star cream cheese, which is excellent to serve with it. PERSONAL--SOCIAL DITTMANN-SMITH BRIDAL AT NOON ! Attache of State Y. M. C. A. Weds Philadelphia Man in Temple Presbyterian Church , 1 ; MRS. REHFUSS DITTMAN ;—The Roshon Studio The marriage of Miss Ellen Marie ! Smith, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith, of 1713 Briggs street, and Reh- i j fuss Dittmann, of Philadelphia, was a j ; pretty event, solemnized at high noon I to-day in the Temple Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia with the pas-; ] tor, the itev. Dr. Wiliam Dayton Hob- I erts, officiating. D». Robeitts 'per- ; formed the marriage ceremony of the bridegroom's parents, 31 years ago in i Philadelphia. I Thirty-five guests were in attend- ! j ance to-day, inluding relatives of i the Dittmann family, Mrs. C. M. I j Smith, the bride's mother and her ! sister, Mrs. Vera Long, Miss K. Linnie j | Smith, and J. R. Carruthers, State ! | secretary of the Y. M. ('. A. | The bride, who was unattended, ' ; wore a stylish traveling costume of j midnight blue taffeta and serge with I dark blue hat trimmed with gray fo- ; i liage and pink roses. Jler corsage | bouquet was of orchids and lilies of | the valley. A wedding breakfast fol- j lowed the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ditt ■ inann leaving late this afternoon for j a wedding journey to Washington and | southern resorts. They will make) their home in Philadelphia. The bride has been connected with the State Y. M. CJ. A. in this city fori the past six years. She received her , high school and business education i in Lawrence, Kansas, prior to com- ! ing here. Mr. Dittmann, a member of an old and distinguished Philadel phia family, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Dittmann and a chemist anil metallurgist for the American Bronze Company at Berw.v'n. He was grad uated from the Ohio Northern Uni | versity at Ada, Ohio, in 1910. JKRSKY CITY YtISITOHS Mrs. Henry \V. Orner and snmll sons. Stanley and Kenneth have re turned to their home in Jersey City Heights, N. J., after spending several J days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur tis of North Eighteenth street, who | prior to residing in this city made i their home in Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis ! have returned home after a visit ! among relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jersey City, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sterling, of Dauphin, have returned home after wintering in Bermuda. RKMOYING TO J.KBANON 51 rs. Jesse Hejiry who was .Miss Kathryn Moyer of Lebanon, prior to her marriage is visiting relatives and friends in this city before leaving for i Lewistown where Mr. Henry is em i ployed and where they will make their | home. MEETING OF O. T. .1. CLUB I The O. T. J. Club was entertained [ Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred L. Fisher. 2100 North Sixth street. After a business session a buffet supper was served to Miss Dorothy Gibbons. Miss Nora Grose, Miss Edith McGuire, Miss Ruth Ren- I nor, Miss Helen McGuire, Miss lone ; Stouffer. Miss Blanche E. Gingrich, Misses Mary Grace Rergstresser, Miss J Esther Rohan, Mrs. W. H. Bricker. WOMAN HAD | NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y. — "I have had nervous trouble all my life until I took —1,.,,.,. in 1 . . .iLvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ' P ount l f 0 r nerve 3 and for female trou- W bles and it straight ened me out in good [Br., , ijj shape. I work nearly l|Jnfe-''ssL a " th® time, as we lll|l live on a farm and I | I have four girls. Ido M - feijjt- i|il all my sewing and JBwi JS ot ' lPr work v.'ith |MB«- their help, so it | shows that I stand it real well. I took I the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it."—Mr3. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen sations, all point to female derange ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. COLONIAL DAMES PRESENT PRIZES The Misses Mildred Buchanan and Frances Patterson Suc cessful Contestants The Dauphin county committee of j Colonial Dames participated in inter-1 esting exercises this afternoon at 1.30 j o'clock, at the Cameron school build-1 ing:, Cameron and Muencb street", and; presented to Miss Mildred Buchanan.) a pupil of Miss Clara Hook's room sls in gold from the State Society of Colo nial Dames, and to Miss Frances Pal-' terson. a $5 gold piece from the local | chapter fo rtheir admirable essays en-1 tered in the recent State contest. The prizes were enclosed in pretty boxes j bearing the monogram and insignia of j the society. The subject was "Colo- j nial Settlements Along the Susque- 1 hanna River," and pupils from all I over the State competed. This afternoon's program follows: "America" suns by the school; talk by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of the] prize committee, who explained thej object of the prize essay contest; "Thej Corn Son?," school, directed by Mlssj Ella Yost; recitation, "Love of Coun try," by Sir Walter Scott, school; piano j solo. Miss Mary-Cable; address by l>r. j Frederick E. Downcs, "The Benefits 1 of Prize Contests to Schools"; reading j of prize essay," Miss Mildred Buch anan; May song, school; telling story by Edward Schleisner; piano duet. 1 Miss Harriet Bastian and Miss May Gross; reading essay, Miss Frances Patterson; presentation of prizes by J ;Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted, chairman of j the Dauphin county committee, Colo-j \ nial Dames of America; song "How | ! 1 .ovelye Are the Messengers," school;! talk by Professor Brehm; recitations, j /'What Constitutes a State," and "The! Quality of Mercy," school; song, I . "There's Music in the Air," school, j ! ( losing remarks by the principal, I Prof. G. Herman Goetz. Miss Buch anan has been invited by the Histor-, ical Society of Dauphin county to read j her prize essay at Its next meeting, j the second Thursday of April, an j honor seldom given to so young a person. The Bowman Employes Informally Entertained Bowman <Sr Company of Market I street entertained two hundred ot'i their employes with their wives and sweethearts last evening on the j fourth floor of their large department store. The committee in charge in- j eluded Mrs. Hartman, Miss Krause, > H. B. Zigner and J. William Bowman. An informal program of entertain ment included: Solo. Gordon A. Berk- j stresser, accompanied by Mary Berk-| stresser: "Operating a Telephone Ex change," illustrated, S. B. Watts, local' manager of the Bell Telephone Com- ! j pany; pinno solo. Irene Coble; "The Advantages of Selling by Telephone," li. E. Prevost. special salesman, Bell! j Telephone Company: solo. Mary j Morgan, accompanied by Marie Iloltz-! man; Aeolian Vocation selections and j I dancing. HOCKIjKY-TAYI<OIt WEDIHNG Miss Emma Jane Taylor and George j Alfred Hockley, both of Watsontown, ! were married yesterday afternoon at the manse of the Market Square Pres- | Ibyterian Church, State street, by the| pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward ' llawes. They will make their home in j I Watsontown. Kaufman's Postpone Living Model Display Announce'nient is made in this pa-j i per to-day of the postponement of; I the living model display, which the: I Kaufman Underselling Stores lias! I planned to hold at the big Market] i Square store to-morrow evening, j The postponement was deemed ad-' I visable in view of threatening weather! [conditions, and arrangements will be| I made to conduct the display at some j 'near future date, announcement of! i which will be made in a later issue of j this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Spahr, of I 193G Penn street announce the birth [of a daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth i Spahr, Wednesday, March 15. 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matthews, of [Pittsburgh, former llarrisburgers, an ; nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen I Marie Matthews, Saturday, March IH, IMIB. DEFENSE OR TRIBUTE FILM BOOSTS FUND [Continued From First Page.] with a cold for live days and am go ing out for the first time this evening I to the concert of the Winchester Post G. A. R. in Brooklyn. They are going to give a part of the proceeds to the j battleship fund. Perhaps I can come to Harrisburg some time later. "MA RJORIE STE ft RETT." Picture Helps tlic Fuiul The unfortunate weather conditions to-day will undoubtedly bo a disap pointment to little Marjorie, because one-third of the receipts from the per formance of "Defense or Tribute" is to go to the battleship fund. And the Telegraph has been boosting as hard [as it knows IIOW to make the contribu tion front Harrisburg a big one. A soldier takes his medicine like a man, I however, and if tlie amount received | doesn't come up to Marjorie's expecta tions. she will undoubtedly take It j like the "little man" that she is. One of the features of the film is j the scene where Marjorie presents the first dime of the fund, now well over SIO,OOO to the city editor of the New I York Tribune, who happens to be ; Robert E. MacAlarney, a well-known i newspaperman and formerly a re ! porter on the Harrisburg Telegraph. "Defense or Tribute? Purely as a spectucle and a drama and aside from the strong plea which [it makes for national preparedness, i no more interesting and thrilling mo ! tion picture has ever been submitted to the American public than the five part production "Defense or Tribute?" I the rights of which are controlled by j the Public Service Film Company. Originally produced with remark i able success at the Park Theater, [Columbus Circle, New York, it ran i there several weeks and now Its pre sentation to country audiences has the support of the New York Tribune, the Harrisburg Telegraph, and many other newspapers. Marjorie Sterrett, the ten-year old Brooklyn public school girl who started a dime fund to help build a battleship, has the pic ture "Defense or Tribute?" working for her and those who go to see it at I the Victoria to-day will also have the ; satisfaction of knowing that besides being most thrilingly entertained they will be helping forward (he great ; cause of national preparedness. Your BIG Opportunity Our records show 1,860 pleased and satisfied patrons of this store. Gratifying as those figures are, considering the short time we have been in business, we want to make a still better record. And to do it quickly, we offer the following special, with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. FOR lO DAVS ONLY Beginning Thursday, March 23 and ending Saturday, April Ist ( T~ ■) 1. Our expert examination. nfc 2. A guaranteed 10-year gold-filled frame or gen- ■ lfl ■ uine SHUR-ON eye glass mounting. Tl| W 3. Pair of correctly fitted TORIC SPHERE j" W \M\M lenses. j All complete for J I * Agent for Kryptok invis- LOCUST STREET _____—— Opp. Orphcnm ible bifocals and Shur-ons. Optometrists Opticians fy' *Kyes Examined (No Drops) Pretty Little Rabbits in Favors For Children A dozen children liad a merry time at the home of the Misses Katharine and j Effie Blouch, 1403 Vernon street, who; entertained in honor of their cousins, i the Miss Anna and Gertrude Porr and I frvin Porr, who will enter the United j Brethren Orphanage at Quincy, Pa„ In j the Spring. The little folks spent a pleasant time j with Raines and enjoyed a supper with appointments of pink and white. The centerpiece was a large cake with a white rabbit in the center, surrounded j with tiny candies. The favors were lit t|f bunnies bearing place cards. While refreshments were served j Ruth Porr and Effie P.lauch furnished music. In attendance were the Misses Anna Porr. Harriet Mathias. Gertrude; Porr, Caroline Mathias. Winifred lloff ling. Marv Frances Mathias, Master Paul Lentz, Master Irvin Porr. Miss I Kuth Porr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma- i thias. Central High Juniors Dance in Hanshaw's Hall Members of the Junior class of the I Central High School held a class meet- I ing last evening in Hanshaw's Hall, fol- [ lowed by a dance. Profressor Uibbie addressed the girls and boys who In ! eluded: Miss Gfctha High. Miss Mar-' waret Land is, Miss Mary Branyan, Miss Kuth Beatty, Miss Mary Sehutzenbach, | Miss Jennie Branka, Miss Esther I i Coates, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Cora 1 ! Grove, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Rachel Lightner, Miss Helen Rote, Miss Sara Garberich, Miss Grace Starner, Miss j Mary Saunders, Miss Loretta Spruce- j hank. Miss Mary Branyan, Miss Kath erine Keliey, Miss Margaret Rader, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Margaret Wos- ! ter. Miss Isabel Phillips. Miss Gertrude i ! Rimer, Miss .lane Whiteman, Miss I j Esther Shultz, Miss Grace Seighnian. | j Miss Helen Kelser, Miss Katherine i I Leese, Miss Helen Lyme, Miss Marie i Vount, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Kath jerlne Keller, Miss Carolyn Hahn. Miss; Martina Moeslein, Miss Sue Hepford. i ! Fred Huston, Jerry Majunk. Clement i Wlngert, Reese Boyd, Paris Rapp, j Fred Weible. Hill Roberts, Paul Moore, | Edward Cook, Harry Rote, Edward | Wallower, Dwight McCord, Ike McCord, j Harvpy Mart?., Paul Rexroth, R. C. j Black, Horace Nunemacher, William i Foster, Fred Lyter, George Fox, Morris Nathan. I,cslie Minnieh, Henry Bltner, ; liouia Goldstein, Arthur Gardner, Ver non Wright, Lee Scott, Thomas Sense-, inan, Harry Mel], Charles Saunders, Charles Blackburn, Harry Birch, XarUn j Geiger and Charles Mutzabaugh. FOR SERBIAN RELIEF liishop of Mrs. .Tames Henry Dar -1 iinston have issued cards to a recep tion to be given in honor of his Ex cellency Chert do Miyatovich and Mrs. Emma Pankhurst in the assembly hall lof the see house, Friday, March 31, ' from 3 to 5 o'clock. There will be [ short addresses by the guests of honor ; on the distress of Serbia. j Charlton Reynders a student at St. [Paul's School, Concord, N. 11., will [ arrive to-morrow to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders of "The Lo custs." Sleelton. CAUSED BY THIN BLOOD j Many people tliink they have kidney [ j trouble because they have backache but! j more backache is caused by overstrained j j and undernourished muscles than by ; anything else. In such casea the blood | | needs building up. i Many rheumaiij people suffer pains ! j that could be avoided by building up the { blood. When rheumatism is associated i | with thin blood the rheumatism cannot I | he cured to stay cured until tho blood is ] built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would ] do well to try this treatment before giving way to worry over a fancied organic dis ease. Pest, and the tonic treatment with j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills willcorrect most I forme of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance j too much and sleep too little, better habits ! and a course of treatment with Dr. Wil : liams' Pink Pills are all that is needed to drive away the pains and aches that | are warnings of a coming breakdown. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" i and "Nervous Disorders," will be sent free, if you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink i Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,so cente pei box; six boxes, $2.00 Dancing Class Closes With a Costume Party j The 'last session of Miss Katharine j ! Nolan's dancing class for this season | j was held yesterday afternoon at Ma sonic Hall with a costume party. . 1 The youiiß girls were most attractive I in fancy dress and quite a nuniher of' i their relatives witnessed the pretty j sitflit. Among those present were Miss j Xelle Payne, as Night; Kouise Johnson and Dorothy Cox. sunbonnet girls; | lOleanor Bailey, shepherdess; Priaeilla i ! Bullitt, Norwegian girl; Klir.abeth Da- I I liaree. a flower girl; Christine Brandt, I | a Dutch girl; Avis Ann Hickok, al ! Japanese; Jane Olmsted, a butterfly; j Margaret Davis, a ballet dancer; Con- i j way Olmsted, a pansy king; Hastings; Hickok, a pansy guard; Katherine Rutherford, a gypsy; Clare Reynders, | Pierot; Dorothy Hurloek, Grecian girl; i Janie Hickok, artist; Margaret Davie, i Pierot; Eliza Bailey, Grecian girl; : 1 Margaret Bullitt, daffodil; Alice V'ir- | ginia Cooper, Dutch girl; Susanna Ma guire, old-fashioned ,irl; Dorothea Da j vis, Russian; Sara Bailey, Swiss j peasant. I j J that protmcta your teeth. Use it tvrice daily, j ▼ 1 See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get a tube today; read the folder about the most general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c | at your druggist*. For eample lend 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. /\ DENTISTS FORMULA PUXBRAL DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMAN (murrraiiiir to J. J OireUby) UNDERTAKER 310 North Sri'sid Street FLORIDA $31.80 1 Titu'" $31.80 Jacksonville From Philadelphia every Wednesday and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state room accommodations. All outside rooms. Fine steamers. Best service. Tickets limited to May 31. Merchants * Miner* Trnaa. Co. City Ticket Office, ll>s S. 9th St.. Phila.. Pa. Consult any ticket or tourist agent. fCHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Mv(h anil Ketker Streets I~argval establishment. Beat {acllltlea. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. 1 No funeral too small. None too expen sive. Chapels, room* vault, ate., uaad without charge. I GOING TO NEW YORK CITY FOR HOLIDAY VACATION Mrs. Marlin 13. Oimsted and Mrs. | Ross A. Hickok, with Miss Polly Lee, lof Virginia. Miss Gertrude Olmsted land Miss Janie Hickok leave to-mor- I row to spend the week-end in New j York City. In New York they will ; meet Marlin JS. Olmsted, Jr., a stu- I dent at St. Paul's School, Concord. N. 11., who will spend the week-end with j them in the metropolis prior to rc ! turning home for his Kaster vacation. < W. C. Enterline, of Camp Hill who has been removed from the Harris ! burg Hospital where he underwent an ! operation is convalescent. I Mrs. Ira Blaueh, of 329 Buekthorno | street, left yesterday for Lebanon to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam j Hauers of Kast Maple street. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. TONIC TIME is HERE AGAIN So take the tonic that hundreds of others take. Everyone who tries our carefully made Beef, Iron and Wine j always take it again when their system is run down. Contains soluble beef for food— best wine for stimulant—soluble ! iron for blood making properties. Try it now—Bo Strong Full Pint, 500 Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. We serve jou wherever you arc. Resorts I ATI.ANTIC CITY, N. J. "A Progresilet Hotel in a PrograaiOt Retort" On the Beach Front. FIRE PROOF tOO rooms. 253 with private b»th, each equipped with hot and cold fresh and sea water. Orchestra t of ftoloiets. G >od Golf every Day in the Year PKsse Atlantic City 1455 Ownerski* Masi|aaa*at More Coal Needed Winter is still with us and empty coal bins need replen ishing. Kelley's coal comes from mammoth veins and is the cleauest and richest iij heat units you can buy. ' There's plenty of it to be delivered now. There may not be after April 1. Just Phone H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers