4 Jlfcss, ■•"Tomorrow, - * rursom 7 Jbh Market Day Special—Famous Burson Stockings fM (First Quality)— For Women — No Seams. Fast black, medium weight cotton; all sizes; always 3 pairs, 55<* —to-morrow only A CT D / ZJ * C Ground Floor Am *3 4th and Market Streets Girls of Sewing Club Enjoy Indoor Picnic While the Spring is still unsettled wnd the gathering of wild flowers a cold and muddy .pleasure, an indoor picnic seems just the thing for a sun shiny day. Eight young girls gathered at the home of Miss Phoebe Carter this after noon and after trying the old- How Hot Steero Helps Digestion Steero is a stimulant vegetables and spices, that does not harm. The flavor, the frag- Its reaction is a bigger, ranee and the warmth keener appetite. of Steero are perfectly Steero stimulates ap- harmless, but they do petite because it is hot. make you hungry. A 1 It stimulates because it cup of Steero warns has a fragrance that the stomach that food tickles the palate and is coming and arouses pleases the sense of the sense of taste, smell. It stimulates be- You digest your food cause it has a sturdy, better, because you are beefy flavor, com- hungry because yoy > bined with a smack of are in the mood to eaty^i Steero Cubes are sold by Druggists. Grocers, and / ■ Delicatessen Dealers in boxes of 12, 50 and 100 / J A Cubes. Look for the name "Steero" on the box I y lohlaftelln A Co., ofatrlbutors, New York jj CUBES M Kitchen Pfoduota Co.. N«» Yurk Panama-Pacific Exposition _ __ ixl* 1 -"" San Francisco, 1915 Simpfy A<H Bollfnf w-|w OIBNEY solid tires I Most Diirakle of All i DISTRIBUTOR ALFRED H. SHAFFER 50-100 S. Cameron Street Bell 2767 Cumberland 711-W $15.00 *SO $14.50 (aKJ^t Did you ever stop to consider how much money you've got laying loose around the house? No, I don't mean so much in actual currency, but in inactive furniture carpets, stoves, dishes, and the like. Too good to throw away, and for which you have no further use except to shift from one corner to j another each housecleaning time. Sell it! That's the ans wer. Take that old stove, for instance. That's good for $5 to sls if you knew who needed a stove like it. I'll tell you— just insert an ad like this in the TELEGRAPH : \ FOR SALE Large *tove; food as new. Doubla heater: burna coal or wood. Reason for selling, owner hu "treat "** lt- 1087 H An ad like that will cost you 25c for one time, or three times for 50c. and there's mighty little doubt about your ~'H n f 't; the twenty-one thousand readers of the l tLhLrRAPH there are plenty of folks who are looking for just those articles for which you have no further use. Better try it out and give us a chance to prove our asser- J** 1 S" e l s * , bu - vcr for anything under the sun among the TELEGRAPH S readers. Just call Bell 4100 and a courteous clerk will help you word your ad. TUESDAY EVENING, fashioned games of fish pond, a flower contest and bean bag throw, luncheon was served from boxes and baskets. An unused room of the house, made to resemble a grove with artificial foliage and Spring flowers, did quite well as a substitute for the out-of doors and the girls all agreed the "pic nic" was a success. Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Miss Sara Davis have gone to Atlantic City for a fortnight's stay. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BRIDE RECEIVES SHOWER OF GIFTS Sunday School Business Meet ing Followed by Presenta tion and Social After the business meeting of the Sunday school class taught by A. K. Brough, held at the residence of Mrs. George Moore. 15S1 Hunter street, there was a presentation of gifts to the hostess, formerly Miss Alice WU j son. The class president. Mrs. Robert : I'ilbert, in behalf of the members, gave Ito Mrs. Moore beautiful linens, cut ; glass, china and silverware, with best j wishes for her married life, and the j social committee served refreshments. ! In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. j George E. Moore, Miss Elisabeth Wil j son, Miss Yensie C. Barley, Miss Clara Monn, Mrs. E. G. Monn, Mrs. Shell- I hanter, Mrs. Grover Flickinger, Mrs. Herbert Rupp, Mrs. Gensler, Mrs. Ens niingcr, Mrs. Harkelrode, Miss Jess Williamson. Miss Mathias, Miss Kauf man, Mrs. Fetterman, W. E. Brough, Mrs. Karl Schelhas, Mrs. Brightbill, Miss Emma I.au, Mrs. O. C. Rupp, Mrs. E. Ashenfelter. Mrs. Tilghman, Miss Stella Shoemaker, Miss Minerva Brown, Mrs. C. R. Wolf. Mrs. G. G. Snyder. Mary J. Bretz, Miss Kena R. B. Baish, Miss Jen Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Hummel, Mrs. A. Keil. Mrs. L. Kepner, Miss Elva M. Stauffer, Airs. George Rodfong, Miss Edna Zerbe, Mrs. A. T. Baker and Mrs. Robert Filbert. Mrs. Jacab Kramer and small daughter Miriam, of Atlantic City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,M. Hoffman, at 921 Penn street, James Boyd, of Oakleigh, returned to-day from Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery, of Trindle road, Camp Hill, is visiting relatives at Jersey Shore. Miss Cora E. Sliertzer. of 110 Conoy street, was a recent hostess for an embroidery club of which she is a member. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. Anna W. Ebersole, of 25 South Summit street, announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Pauline Ebersole, to T.ee Williard Flowers, of til 3 Harris street, a traveling sales man. Saturday afternoon, April 8, in the Trinity Lutheran Church of York, with the pastor, the Rev. Clinton Wal ters, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers are not taking a wedding journey, ow ing to the serious illness of the bride's sister. • Miss Grace M. Carroll, of 705 North j Second street, has gone to Rochester, j X. Y., to visit Mrs. Frank A. Park- j hurst. Mrs. Charles Hoover, of Rockvilie. has gone to Mansfield, lowa, to spend a month with an aged aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harman, of Elmira, N. Y., are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bell, of Market street. Miss Hazel Ryan has gone home to Philadelphia after a short stay with her schoolmate. Miss Jane F. Benson, of Green street. Mrs. Edward Burton Jardln. of Cyn wyd. Pa., is visiting Miss Edith L. Breitinger, at 1418 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. I.aubenstein, of 328 South Sixteenth street, have re moved to 2510 North Sixth street. Miss Martha Poor, of Eong Branch, N. J., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Gohl. 2222 Penn street. Master Robert E. Gohl re turned with her for a two weeks' visit. Miss Goldie Reber, of 419 Kelker street, and Miss Ida Davis, of 306 Muench street, left yesterday for Phila delphia and New York. Miss Cornelia Mains and Miss Har riet Mains, of Joplin, Mo., left for home to-day after spending several weeks with friends in this city and Middletown. Miss Bessie Hayes, of Newark, N. J., was a recent guest of her avint, Mrs. William J. Donovan, of North Second street. Miss Claire Holler, of State street, lias gone to Pittsburgh to remain over Easter, Miss Pauline Barreck, 12 South Seventeenth street, who has been ill with diphtheria, is improving in health. Mrs. Charles Asliton Uttley. of Wal nut street, returned home last evening a.fter a week's trip to Xew York, Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Homer Mayo, of Norfolk, Va„ spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. M. Eutlier Wilson, of Green street, leaving to-day for a visit In Baltimore. Mrs. William Eeese and small daugh ter Rachel, of Philadelphia, were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crlswell, of Penn street. Sunbury Girl Goes to Alaska to Wed Stranger Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 11.—Miss Viola Kleckner, 19 years old, started from here yesterday on a 7,000-mile jour ney to Seward, Alaska, where she will become the bride of James M. Foley, a man she never has seen. Ten years ago, a young woman friend went to Alaska, where she wedded, and two years ago, a friend of the Alaska wo man sent the address of the man to Miss Kleckner. Correspondence and an exchange of photographs follow ed. He proposed marriage and was accepted. A Fine Aid For Mother-to-be We arc all greatly Indebted to those who tell their experiences. And among P the many things which are of immediate Im- BK flff port a nee to the expec. Br. /TL-W tant mother. Is a splen jjr d'rl Piled over the muscles Tfc of the (tomach. It Is deeply penetrating 111 ■r \ Its influence. Motbe/s Mi everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it allays pains Incident to ~ . . stretching of cords, ugamenti and muscles. They tell of restful comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe riod of expectancy, relief from morning sickness, no more of that apprehension with which so many young women's minds be come burdened. It is a splendid help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfleld Reg ulator Co. 40s I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., T? r . a " an daome md instructive book. It is filled with suggestive ideas of great liclp to all women interested in the subject of maternity. And best of all are some let. w"lto Today, oUlCrm *** rca * Iwp'raUvJO, HARRISBURG tfjjjjftfr TELEGRAPH 'Luncheon For Twelve With Miss Harriet Long Guests of Miss Harriet Long, of State street, at luncheon yesterday had the pleasure of meeting her cousin. Miss Lura Richmond, of Wilkes-Barre, who is spending the Easter holidays in this city. I The table appointments were of lavender and yellow, with Spring flow ers in a crystal basket forming the centerpiece. Corsage bouquets of pansies were the favors and after the luncheon the guests played cards. There wera twelve young girls in the party. IW RENT-TEA CH ER CLUB The last meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of Penbrook will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school, when the following pro gram will be presented: Invocation, the Rev. G. W. Harper; school pro gram. sixth grade school; addresses, "Do Parents Rely Too Much On Sun day Schools for Religious Training and Too little On Individual Effort?" by the Rev. Mr. Miller and the Rev. J. C. Forncrook; "Care of the Eyes," Dr. Edward Rouse: "Civic Improvements," M. L. Ludwig. the Rev. Mr. Henry, the Rev. G. W. Harper; male chorus, Mr. Miller, director. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Machamer. of 2124 North Seventh street: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of 1330 Fulton street; Mr. and rMs. Mclntyre, of 1328 Fulton street, and Mrs. Harry Klugli, of 656 Reily street, left to-day for n several days' visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keister, of 316 Crescent street, have returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they were spending some time, while Mr. keister was recuperating after a serious ill ness. Ezra Strohm, of Shiremanstown, spent yesterday with J. Horace Nunc maker, of 337 Crescent, street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ewing, of 1208 North Second street, entertained the Monday Evening Card Club at their home last evening. Mrs. R. 11. Thomas, of the Stanley | apartments, is spending some time in Mechanicsburg. Mrs. H. N. Davis, of St. Louis. Mo., is the guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Believue. Miss Amanda Rodes, of Danville, Kv„ is visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Believue. GIEST AT BELLEYXE Mrs. Penelope Wheeler, of England, | is the guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ! James Fry Bullitt, of Believue, dur ing her stay In this city. To-night I All's. Wheeler will give "Electra" by j Euripides at the Executive Mansion for the College Club. She Is a noted ! impersonator of the characters of the 1 Greek dramas'. COMRADES IX SERVICE SEND EASTER TO CHILDREN j Comrades in Service of the Market! Square Presbyterian Church will hold 1 their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor Friday evening, April j 17. Plans for providing for Easter for ! I he children of the Nursery Home will 1 be arranged and various other work planned. The lesson storv for this month's class will be "Syngman Rhee, An Ambassador in Chains." The ex ecutive committee Is making impor- ; taut arrangements for this meeting* I which, it is hoped, will be well at- i tended. WEST SHORE UNION OUT FOR IMPROVEMENTS [Continued From First Page.] JT'th 'he purity of the water supply. The morning- Patricio Russ, head of the water company, said this was news to him and that after going carefully over the situation he would issue "a statement covering the company's position and showing that the rates per plug along the West Shore are the lowest in Pennsylvania. He added that the company stands ready to co operate with the union in anything that is reasonable for the improve ment of nre and sanitary conditions in the district, it serves. At last night's meeting resolutions were passed and ordered forwarded to the water company, borough councils and to the health authorities, setting forth the unsanitary condition of the "dead end" of the water main in Midway. The Midway Tire company is the lust tap on this line and it is said that the water there cannot be used. Families drawing from this line also have trouble in securing pure water, the firemen said. Conditions of the same nature were reported as prevailing in West Fairview and Wormleysburg. The matter of uniform water pres sure will be taken up by Col. FT. C Demming. Millard St. Tawney and John C. Williamson of the Harrisburg union, who will ask the State Fire Marshal to go and make an investiga tion. Good Roads. Too While the union was formed for the purpose of improving fire protection i along the West. Shore it promises lo go considerably farther, for the rea son that good roads and traffic regula tions enter into the matter of fire fighting to a large extent. The union sent a resolution to the supervisors of Fast Pennsboro township request ing them to repair the road between Pine street, Knola and Manns Woods. West Fairview council was requested to repair its part of the road in the borough. The Harrisburg Motor Club will be asked to co-operate. A resolu tion was sent to the State Highway Department reporting the condition of the State road between I.emoyne and New Cumberland. The union also petitioned the super visors of East. Pennsboro township to use their efforts to obtain 5,000 cubic feet of gas free of charge each month for firehouses in Midway and Enola. The other towns liave this service free. The Valley Railways Company will be asked to change several traffic regulations at dangerous points. The meeting was largely attended and enthusiastic. The union is a new organization but is already having a weighty influence in shaping affairs in its line along the West Shore. The May meeting will be held in New Cumberland. and ilrs - A. Wayne Heckert, 100- Market street, announce the birth of a son, Wayne Lebo Heckert, on Wednesday. April 5, 191 G. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hamlin, of Columbus, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Roberta Wiles Hamlin, Saturday, April 8, 1918. Mrs. Hamlin was formerly Miss Edith Richardson, of thi3 city. Mr. and Mrs. David Skelton, former residents, now living in Brooklvn, an nounce the bir'h of a daughter. Sara Mary Skelton. Friday, April 7, 19.18, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barton, of 1 942 Bellevue road, announce the birth of a son. Sunday, April 9. 1916. Mrs. Barton was formerly Miss Bertha Grace Light, of this city. GIVE A SURPRISE TOA.J.SENSEMAN Well-Known Merchant Cele brates His Sixty-fourth Birthday Yesterday Alfred J. Senseman, the well-known and popular uptown merchant, cele brated his sixty-fvurth birthday yes terday in an Informal way, never tell ing: any of his friends about It. In the evening while quietly resting after the labors of the day at his home, 266 Forster street, sixteen guests arrived, bringing with them a large bouquet of pink snapdragon and ferns and an elaborately decorated birthday cake with the legend "Sweet 64" spelled out in lighted candles. There was much merrymaking and a supper, the host entertaining his guests in his usual delightful manner after recovering from the effect of the surprise. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shaffner, who arranged the pleasant event; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meily, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. William Worster, Mrs. Mel vln Cumbler, Mrs W. H. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Senseman and Roy Sense -1 man. Masquerade at Steelton in Mrs. Green's Honor A masquerade party was given in honor of Mrs. O. C. Green at her home, 446 Lincoln street, Steelton. Mrs. Green received many beautiful and useful gifts. Games and dancing were the fea tures of pleasure and music was fur nished by Clayton Fickes and the Hy gienic orchestra. Those present, in costume, were Marion Bowermaster, Red Cross nurse; Mabel Sanders, rag picker; Fred Lighty, clown; Kathryn Enney, Yama Yama; Clayton Fickes, clown; Harold Hiler, policeman; Wayne Metka, clown: Mrs. Green, day and night; George Moyer, clown: Coi. Gar ret Punch, King's Fool; Fannie Metka, Dutch girl; Clarence Moyer, clown; Goldie Boger, Gypsy; Etta Samsel, Spanish dancer: Elsie Bauchman, fairy: Melvin Green, clown: Effie Echlin, engineer: Ruby Samuel. Yama Yama; Lawrence Metka, Mark Sam son, Harold Metka. William Green, Mrs. William Samsel. Isabella Samsel, Emma Erbe, Georgie Samsel. Flovd Shepley, Andrew Green, Mrs. Jane Samsel, Marion Green and Oliver Green. Dr. Schmucker Speaks Before Commonweal Club In an address before the Common weal Club last evening at the Y. W. C. A., Dr. Samuel C. Schmucker. of West Chester, who took for his sub ject. "Evolution and Progress," said in brief: "Everything came by slow and gradual evolution—an alteration into the present from the past." It is a blessed thing for our physical, spir itual and educational life that this is so, rather than these changes be made by revolution. In the early days of man, brute force was the main thins:, and the greatest brute was the chief of his fellows. But in the long run Intelli gence will beat brute force. "Altruism came into the world when a human being was ready to sacrifice himself and lo do for others. This first was shown in the family, but later spread into the nation. Some day we will advance so far in social progress that a nation will be ashamed to do anything that will be only an advantage to itself, working evil meanwhile to other nations. "One should not allow himself to develop to the detriment of my fel lowmen. In this way, it is wrong for anv one to study solely for the purpose of self culture. It is 'up to him' to pass on his race the results of his study. "Good surroundings must be made for all. The marriage of the unfit will have to be prohibited for the protection of the future of the race." MEADE W. C. T7 U. MEETING There was an interesting meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. held last even ing at the residence of the president, Mrs. J. H. Knse, who conducted the devotional services. One bundled copies, of the temperance speech of Richmond Pearson Mobson were or dered to be distributed to the school teachers and in the New Idea Hosiery Mills, the remainder to be given to the superintendent of literature. Miss Bertha Adams gave a reading and told of the recent conference at Hummelstown: Mrs. C. F. Chamber lin presented a sketch of Neal Dow and Mrs. R. K. Smith read a paper on "Is Alcohol a Poson?" Cnticnrasoothes PmtsMitf and falling Hair On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment docn much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on tbeytU>. Addras post-card: "Cutlcu r*. Dept. 24G. Boiton." Sold «rerywber«. APRIL 11, 1916. [LADIES' RAZAARI DONT FORGET-I A IOC i.l Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-J£ u. 4tH Ot. the NUMBER "W« AdrertiM iht Tnrtfc—Tht Truth Advertise* Ul" J A Sensational Saves You Ma Our buyer has been to New York and we are now in • po sition to offer you the newest creations in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, and Petticoats at most popular prices. Suits, $10.98 Top Coats, New Dresses, to $27.98 $4.98-$14.98 $5.49-$20.98 Gabardine, poplin. Gabardine, poplin. Chiffon, taffeta, cheeks, silk, Jersey serge, checks, plaids, Georgette, pussy wil cloth, men's serge, white, chinchilla, cor- low taffeta, silk pop taffeta, velour checks. duroy, etc. tin, etc. Very Special $1.50 Crepe Night Gowns, 58c CQ« Of plain and flowered crepe, neatly flnlslir<| with lace and JQv embroidery. VM„— , —,I-M Women of St. Andrew's Making Easter Eggs Women of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday began their annual manufacture of candy Easter eggs at the parish house at Nineteenth and Market streets. The women, who will make well on toward 5,000 eggs this year, have planned matters so as to do most of the labor this week, leaving next week for the tinishing touches and deliveries. The measles epidemic is not with out its effect in the egg-making this year, for many of the women who usually engage in the work are kept home this week by measles quaran tine. The egg-making will be carried on all week daily from 2 to 10 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. James F. Bullitt, who Is chairman of the general com mittee; Mrs. J. I. Matchett is assistant chairman; Mrs. Edgar Verne Leeds, secretary, and Gilbert W. Mattson. treasurer. Subcommittees include the following: Purchasing committee, Mrs. B. Frank Smith and Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold; wrapping, Mrs. Frederick W. Watts; packing. Dr. B. Frank Smith and C. J. Hoffman; distribution, Frank 11. Pollock. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington spent the day in tjancaster. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Man Harris Pearson left yesterday for Atlantic City to remain until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Spencer have cone home to Trenton. N. J„ after a brief visit among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Kathryn Leeds and Miss Mary- Leeds went to Schenectady to-day to remain for ten days. Howard Richardson and Wllmer Rifhardson are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bender have gone to Washington to spend the re mainder of the week with old friends. Miss Susanna Duane and her brother. Robert F. Duane, of Troy, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Fralm, of Market street. Mrs. John Lebherg, wife of the City Pavk Commissioner of Niagara Falls, and granddaughter, Miss Victoria Hansen, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rlioads, 1601 Swatara street. Walter F. Vail and his little daugh ter Genevieve, of Pittsburgh, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson, of State street. Hiram Willis and Willard Shoe maker. of Johnstown, spent the past several days with Peter Hayes and GENTLE RUBBING HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle up ward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority. After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood In the veins flows that way apply Emerald Oil (full strength) with brush or band. Try this simple home treatment for a few days and Improvement will be no ticed. then continue until veins are re duced to normal. It is very concen trated and penetrating and can be ob tained at any modern drug store It is so powerful that it also reduces Goitre and Wens. All druggists have Emerald Oil In the original bottle and will be glad to supply It.—Advertisement. WHAT THEiSH(M3fi|| ARE, SHOWING Delightfully suggestive of the spirit of Easter time are the Bellefonte flower baskets and vases offered by the Studebaker Grocery Store. Second street at the crossing of State. The lovely colorings of these baskets, which sell from 35c up, makes a beautiful background for Spring blos soms, and furnish a simple but exquisite Easter gift. New, this sea son, are the tall single flower vases of glass with base and handle of beautifully-woven basketry. The glass In the vase is a wonderful blue-green shade, like deep sea water, and with a stately lily, or a few sunny daffodils, they make a novel and beautiful gift. Spring Birds Along with the robins which herald the Spring, have come the lovely bird trimmings for the Easter hat, and some of the most charming models in the French Room, at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, exploit this clever trimming idea. One stunning sailor is a soft gray shade, with a beauti fully-formed bird, with long graceful tail, piquantly perched at the side of the crown. Other models merely sug gest the bird effects, and strikingly smart is a big blpck hat of unusual shape, with bird fancies in canary yel low and black ostrich daintily poised.' A Pleasant Contradict ion While everyone is disturbed over the high prices demanded for smart footwear this season, a pleasant con tradiction is afforded by the Walk- Over-Boot Shop, 226 Market street, who offer a big assortment of new snappy models in Spring and sum mer pumps, finished with the usual Walk-Over •kill and perfection of de family, of Green street. .Vliss Lucy Miller, of Boas street, gave an informal' supper party lust evening in honor of her niece, Mi&* Belle Miller, of Pottsville. Miss Catherine Comstock is home after a little visit n West Chester. Miss Rachel Grove has gone home to Erie after a brief stay with her aunt, Mrs. James K. Grove, of North Third street. Miss Luella Morgan and Miss Katli ryn Bender started this morning for a western trip, stopping at Chicago and Denver on the way to California. Had Terrible Pains in Kidneys and Back, Dear Mr. Editor—l want to write 3-011 about "Anuric." I was very sick, could hardly be up; I was in bed most of the time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys and back, so much go that I had to scream sometimes when I was sitting down and wanted to get tip, the pain was so great. I had tried a well-known kidney medicine but it didn't help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablet* so I thought I would try them. I took only one box of the Tablets, and my back is now free from pain and I can work and take care of my family. I feel I cannot say enough for this medi cine. Sincerely, MRS. WM. KELLEK. NOTE: This "Anuric" is adapted especially for kidney complaints and diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con gestion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine and urinary troubles. The physicians and epecialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu tion, at Buffalo, N. Y, . have thoroughly tested this prescription and have been with one accord successful in eradicat ing these troubles, and in most cases absolutely curing the diseased kidneys. * Patients having once used "Anuric" at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re- Seatedly sent back for more. Such a emand has been created that Dr. Pierce has decided to put "Anuric" in the drug stores of this country, in a ready-to-uso form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial packago or 50 cents for full treatment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to make ricn, red blood, which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the hody. You feel clean, stiong and strenuous. i; Ladies! Note! | | ► M. MALL \ * ► Ladles' Tailor > < > has removed to > 612 X. Second Street > <, An unusual line of exclusive S J ► fabrics and models for Spring # and Summer await your Inspec- y * t tion. Prices witYiin reason. £ 3; M. MALL i ]• Hell Phone. (112 X. Second St. c 'tail. and yet priced at just $3.50. Smart models in dull kid and patent leather, some perfectly plain and especially good to wear with spats, others with novel buttons, bows and buckles, and new strap effects, with either French or Cuban heels, are shown, all dis tinctly new and good-looking, and offered at this popular price. Modern Autographs A few generations ago the a.jti graphic album was indispensable, fjjfc now science has given us the auto graphic kodak with which it is pos sible to have the signature of a frien.. developed with the photograph. an«j the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Thr ' street, anticipating the call of Sprit.* time for amateur photographers offering a full line of these new auto-» graphic kodaks as well as many other models including the popul?,#- Brownie* which are priced from sl.od up. They make a specialty, too, of films for kodaks and cameras of all sizes. Construction and Satisfaction How much do you know about the construction of your kitchen range? Very few people understand the principles of construction and the sort of materials required to make a good range but every cook knows whether or not her range gives good results. When buying a range, those who know most can best appreciate the quality of the Penn Esther ranges sold by the Mimes Hardware Store, 10 N. Market Square, but no matter how Ignorant one may be of technical knowledge, the satisfactory results given by these ranges speak for them selves and can N be appreciated and en joyed by everyone-
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