The BANKRUPT SALE OF Jos. D. Brenner's Stock OF Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Novelties, Etc. / At 50c and Less on the Dollar will continue until the entire stock is disposed of. Notwithstanding' the lively selling Saturday and to-day, only a portion of the goods were sold. We have also added a por tion of our own goods at greatly reduced prices which makes this sale irresistible for variety and big bargains. It will be very much to your advantage to call and inspect the hundreds of articles we offer. Our whole aim during our business career has been to give our customers the best bargains obtainable. We take advantage oi this opportunity to give you unprecedented values. You cannot afford to miss this sale. It will pay you to buy now for future requirements. SPECIAL NOTE —The wedding and graduation season is now at hand. You will find many articles at this sale that will make pretty and acceptable gifts. H. C. CLASTER. Gems— Jewels— Silverware 302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St. WILL NOT GiVE EIGHT-HOUR DAY [Continued from First Page] ©f meetings held last week after the employes of a number of shops had demanded an eignt-liour dav and it had become known that other de mands were in preparation. Included in the list are the Westinghouse Elec tric and Manufacturing Company where approximately 13,000 men are already on strike and the Union Switch and Signal, the Westinghouse Machine and the Westinghouse Air brake companies where efforts are being made by the electrical strikers to bring the men out. Deputy Sheriffs Use Clubs to Get Through Mob of Strike Pickets Pittsburgh, Pa., April 24. Deputy sheriffs, guarding the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac turing Company at East Pittsburgh, where 13.000 men are on strike, used their clubs this morning to force a way through the crowds of strike pickets for workmen trying to enter the shops. The principal fighting was at the T;>l hot street bridge where the pickets linked hands across the street along which the workmen passed. There Mrs much disorder before the deputies ■were called, but It was said that be tween 2,000 and 3,000 men succeeded in getting inside the works. Entrances to the. works is by a bridge owned jointly by the electric company and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Threats to dynamite It were heard on the streets, and a strong force of railroad detectives was at once scattered over the structure. All saloons in the village \fere closed as the result of a conference .... j w - CatnaLdicvn Pacific Rockies I Loveliest lake on earth, with constantly changing color, mountain air with cool night, perfect setting of ver dant slopes and living glaciers. And dominating all is Chateau Lake Louise Comfortable as your own home, luxurious as a Palace. Only one way to reach it. Go by Canadian Pacific Railway Liberal stop-overs at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, etc. WHIP for information on Tour No. 107 F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Department CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1131 Broadway New York City Bj— —gww IMMWi IM'WIIHIII. I, MONDAY EVENIKTG, n between Burgess A. H. Snyder and Ihp saloonmen. who agreed to keep' their places closed tintil this eve ning. This precaution was taken as this is payday and some $700,000 is lo be distributed among the work men. Machine Co. Men Out Strike leaders declared that the 1 trouble had spread to the plant of the j Westinghouse Machine Company, and fully one-half of the 3,000 men em- j ployed there were not at work. Oflfi ' cers of the company admitted the full force was not in the shops, but said j that many had been compelled to eo 1 home because not enough had re ported to operate all departments. Sixty Mines Tied Up by Suspension of 24,000 Men, Through Disagreement By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., April 24. Work was suspended in more than sixty mines owned by the Pittsburgh Coal Company, employing 24,000 men in this vicinity to-day as a result of the j order issued Saturday by President i Van Bittner and the executive board of district No. 5, United Mine Work ers of America. I The suspension results from a dis agreement over the local application of the recent Interstate agreement 1 made in New York allowing miners j a five per cent, wage increase. Militia Guards Munitions Plant as Work Resumes; Strikers Are Still Out Hastings On Hudson, N. Y„ April 24. - with state militia guarding the | approaches to the munitions-making plant of the National Conduit and j Cable Company, the shops re-opened I to-day after being closed several days because of rioting attending the strike of its employes. None of the strikers returned and the plant was operated by the work ers, who had remained loyal, assisted by a few new men. No attempt was made by the strikers to interfere with wcrk. The strikers demand a wage in crease of five cents an hour. They have refused a compromise offer by the company of 2% cents. I'MIDDLETOWA- - -1 BCHY ROY J. KCKIOXH* )I)K The body of Roy J. Eckenrode, who died Thursday at the home of bis parents near Highspire, were brought to St. Mary's Catholic church this inotninß where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father How ard. Burial was made in the Catholic c< metery. Bl'BY HIRAM MARTIV The funeral of Hiram Martin was held this afternoon at his late home in l.awrence street and in the A. M. 15. church. The Rev. Mr. Buckley offi ciated and burial was made in the East Middle!own cemetery. BACK FROM FRANCK Frank Carley returned Saturday from France where he spent the past se\eral months in the interest of the Aliddletown Car Company. BI'CK WALTER GOES I P Edgar Buckwalter, superintendent of the local cigar factory tor the past two years has been transferred to the Voungstown, Ohio, factory. He will be succeeded here by J. Grossman ! of Harrisburg. COMMENCEMENT T()-M()I<K()\V Commencement exercises of the; Royalton Grammar school will be held to-morrow evening In the United Brethren church. The address to the graduates will be delivered by J. l-i. Martin, who will also present the diplomas. An attractive program, in cluding, a playlet entitled, "The Prize Es&ay," will be presented. LOOSE HIRST GAME The Independent baseball team lost its first game of the season Satur day to the Mercury Field Club of Har risburg, by the score of 12 to 4. The ; Kunic v/i.s played on the fair ground diamond before a large crowd. >lll> I) I.ETOWN PERSONALS Frank Zimmerman, who Is em-; ployed at Reading has returned home because of an infected hand which was ifcently punctured by a splinter ol steel. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. N'issley, of Mauganaville, Md., visited friends here on Saturday. Kl.lv BANQUET TO-NIUHT The annual installation banquet of Harrisburg L<odge, No. 12, Benevolent ; nnd Protective Order of Elks, will be i held at the Elk home. North Second I street, to-night. Covers will be placed for 200 quests, including many out-of- j town members of the order. The toast master will be Benjamin W. Hem ming, past exalted ruler of the local i lodge. In addition to speeches by ; prominent Elks there will be a pro- ; main of vaudeville and cabaret fea- ! | tures. Captain R. C. Williams Guest of Rotary Club Captain R. C. Williams, of the United States Army, was guest of honor at the Harrisburg Rotary Club luncheon at the Senate to-day. over ! which Paul A. Kunkel presided as 'chairman. One of the stunts of the ! day was that each member present l had to tell the others the most em barrassing moment in his life. Next Monday the club will hear an address by C. J. Atkinson, of the New York Rotary Dub, Interested in boys' wel fare work on the relation of thp boy to the community. OABJORIA a-;™ w? The Kind You Have Always Bought , °< gamuamrßG rrtjpftt telegraph WISCONSIN WILL BE GIVEN STUDY Members of the Public Service j Commission Planning to Co to Madison Soon Members of the Conim ission are make some Inquiries jjJCfewttltfltaJ and other methods |afO«UUifc State commission m ter has been under discussion tpr some time and the visit may be paid, in May, when the calendar is cleared of canes listed for disposal. The Pennsylvania commission has been working out its own problems after some observations aJ Washington, Albany and other cit ies, but the Wisconsin visit will be the first for extensive investigation at such a distance. The commission is sitting here to day to dispose of calendared cases and will sit at Wilkes-Barre to-morrow. The remainder of the week the com missioners will work on cases assigned to them. Vntl-Tobacoo Order. —As a result of informal complaints made to the Pub lice Service Copimlssion, a number of street railway systems throughout the Slate have begun enforcing the rule thai lighted cigars or cigarets may not j V.e carried into trolley cars. This is a matter of local regulation, but from j complaints made mid answers tiled , thereto It seems that the observance has been lax. In every case complained j of the operating company save notice of intention to enforce the rule. Will Certify Soon. —Certification of the names for the .May primary ballot will be made by the department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth this I week, tlie work of comparison of thc| official records with the petitions filed : having gone on day and night. The names* will be certified in alphabetical , order. Governor to Speak. - Governor Brumbaugh is to speak at the dedica tion of the Walnut Grove Church or j the Brethren, near Johnstown, on Sunday. j Making New Map. —Chief Roderick Is having a new map of the soft coal region made for the State. It will show the new district lines and the various new operations. Chicago Arrives.—The cruiser Chi- , cago, assigned to the Pennsylvania ; naval reserves, has been stationed at I Philadelphia. \p|H»inte<l Justice. —L. C. Bullock, I .It ~ w as appointed justice of the peace : for State College, borough. Adams Sees Governor. —Represen- , tative W. L. Adams to-day saw Gover- I nor Brumbaugh regarding the place he had tilled in the State Insurance Fund employ. Nothing was deter \ mined, it was stated. Ex-Mcnibcr Dead.—M. P. Doyle, of I Huntingdon, former member from that county, is dead at the age of 78. Hoard About Strike. Governor i Brumbaugh was to-day informed of the conditions attending the strike at ' the Westinghouse works by Sheriff George W. Richards and other Alle gheny countians. The situation was tallied over with the visitors by the Governor, Attorney General Brown. ' Deputy Attorney General Margest and Adjutant General Stewart. The Gov , ernor said after the conference that I the visitors had come to tell him of the conditions and that they had not I asked for anything. Appointed Captain.—First lieuten ant Thomas H. Atherton. Jr.. Wilkes- Barre, was to-day appointed a captain and assigned to Company A, Ninth in fantry. Milk Exchange Complains. The Philadelphia Milk Exchange to-day lllcd complaint with the Public Serv ■ ice Commission alleging that the rates , for hauling milk charged by the Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company to Philadelphia from various i points as far west as Gettysburg and 1 Harrisburg were discriminatory and | unjust. The exchange filed complaint ' against the rates of the Pennsylvania over a year ago, but no decision has been given. Alter testimony had been taken in this case :he commission was notified that the Intestate Commerce i ommission had determined to inves tigate milk rstcw all over the country, I including Philadelphia. The case was j then held over. HOW WEATHERMAN MUST HAVE YEARNED [Continued from First Page] ter on what was expected to "be a long delayed but very pretty Spring "pa i radej" When she's dressed, she's di'essed, however; so she went to ' ' church regardless of the grouch of the i ; weatherman. And mere man, even 1 though he only paid the bills, was very glad he, too, arose in time for the I services. The society editor or perhaps the fashion editor ought to tell about the clothes and the hats and the shoes and ] the stockings, and so on. If you didn't j • see Harrlsburg's "Kaster parade" you I ; missed a very great deal, that'* all. I Colors were there, 'tis true; but the j shades and the stripes and the checks and the general combinations that one ; hears of so voluminously and no enter- j tainlngly prior to Kaster, were there, j And the weatherman, via the brisk I i winds, helped one to a perfect view in j j detail. Dainty straw toque, suitings of the "rookie' shades, slippers and ! | pumps that added just the right finish- j 1 ing touch to silken stripes in pastel shades of stockings—you lost out on a perfect day. Mr. Man if you just sat 'round the fire and readi the Sunday pa pers of Atlantic City's display possi | bill ties. One end of the picture parade alone might have marred the scheme; here ;ind there In the crowd youths strolled in light gray suits, yellow felt hats, i and orange shirts! You know, Easter j stuff—what? Annual Egg Rolling Held on White House Grounds By Associated Press Washington, April 24. The an nual Easter egg rolling, an event looked forward to with the keenest ' Interest by the children of Washing- I ton was held on the White House I grounds to-day. Despite the chilly weather thousands of youngsters with grown-ups as spectators were on hand early ready to enjoy the sport. There was no class distinction. The chil dren of high government officials and ; diplomats mingled with those from the humbles! homes. Mrs. Wilson had as her special gtiesls the children of the cabinet members and other officials. The gates to the ground, by direction of the President, were opened at 9 a. m. t Hundreds of children carrying baskets lilled wills varicolored eggs were walling for admission. The regulations ■; required that adults accompany the i children. NEWS OF FRANK S.REITZEL GOES TO LEBANON 'Comptroller of Local Company Takes Similar Position With A. I. & S. Ml'g. Co. Frank S. Keitzel, comptroller of | the Pennsylvania Steel Company, with ! offices in Philadelphia, has been eUcted comptroller of the American lion and Steel Manufacturing Com pany, which operates plants ai Head ing and Lebanon, Pa., according to news dispatches from Lebanon. It is not stated whether or not Mr. Reilr.el has resigned his position with 1 the Pennsylvania Steel Company, but I is understood that the office of comp troller will be abolished after the an ; nual meeting of directors next week, ! when it is believed the Pennsylvania ! Steel Company will be absorbed by the P.ethlehem Steel Company, which now | controls the majority of stock. S Mr. Keitzel is a Steelton man and made his start in the steel business In the accounting department at the local plant. His wife was formerly Miss J KDznbeth Attick, daughter of AVilliam I Attick, former treasurer of the school board, and a brother of Ed. Attick, assistant postmaster. Chester A. Books and Miss Negley Wed at Penbrook I A quiet wedding was solemnized at 'the parsonage of the Church of God at Penbrook Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when Chester A. Books and ' | Miss Erma Negley, both of Steelton, : ' were married by the Rev. J. M. Wag- I goner, former pastor of the Main Street Church of God. After the cere- ; jmony Mr. and Mrs. Books left for an | automobile honeymoon. Upon their (return they will make their home with the bride's parents, 16 Adams street. Mr. Books is a popular baseball player and has l>een a member of many amateur and semiprofessional i tear.,s hereabouts. He is employed as a foreman at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neg : ley and has been employed as a sten ographer at the local offices of the I Pennsylvania Steel Company. Steelton Snapshots I Fire at Works. A small frame j building at the old rail mill of the j Pennsylvania Steel Works was de stroyed by tire yesterday. Wright (111. Contractor Harry C. i Wright, president of the Municipal , League, a school director and promi nent in Steelton affairs, is ill at his i home in Swatara street. German Concert To-iiiglil. The j German Quartet Club under the direc- ' tion of Joseph Wlach. will hold Its an- j nual Kaster concert in German hall, Front and Washington streets, this! evening. An elaborate musical pro gram has been arranged. Minstrel Show.—l'nder the auspices! of the First Cornet band, Donaldson's! Virginia minstrels will give an exhi- j bit ion in Odd Fellows' hall, Adams! street, this evening. Season Closes. The Fortnightly (*!lub will hold its final meeting at the! I home of Miss Ellen McGinnes this! evening. The regular meeting will be i followed by a social hour. Dance and Kucher. A dance and ;eucher wil be held in Prey's hall. 1 Front and Pine streets, by the Sodal ity of St. Jamee' Catholic Church this' evening. The room has been decor-1 ated and prizes will be awarded. CrPighton Here. G. W. Creighton. I 'of Altoona, general superintendent of 1 the eastern division of the Pennsylva-! nia railroad, was in Steelton yesterday.! j He witnessed the baptism in the First i i Presbyterian Church of his grand daughter, Margaret Wilson Creighton,; i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | Creighton, Spruce street. McCurdy Will Preside at Municipal League Meeting Owing to the illness of Harry C. 'Wright, president. John A. McCurdy, j will preside at a meeting of the Mu nicipal League to be held this eve -1 ning. A model ordinance calling for! creation of a Parks and Playgrounds I | Commission will be considered and likely submitted to council. A new j secretary will also be elected. START PLAYGROUNDS WORK Work on Highspire's playgrounds, I started last summer, has been re |slimed. In an effort to kill a number of young trees planted last Fall, some one drove small copper nails into the stems. The authorities are endeavor ing to discover the Identity of the man who is guilty. AUTOMOBILE BURNS When a gasoline feed pipe burst ; while L. M. Watson of York was re ; pairing his automobile in front of Lfldig's garage. Front and Elm streets this morning, the machine was en ' veioped in flames and badly damaged. ! Prompt use of hand extinguishers pre | vented the entire destruction of the j machine. STEAL FOUR LAMBS Four lambs were stolen from the ! Snavely farm, near Oberlin, Friday i night. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman, niece. Miss Ada Herman and Mrs. Sarah J. Herman, motored to Red Lion yester day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang accom i panied them home. Misses Laura Brinser and Lizzie Espenshade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hocker, 359 South Front [street, over Sunday. Dr. Robert McG. Hursh spent Easter with his mother in Newville. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Forker, Pitts | burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N T . !8. Pencil, Secon dand Locust streets. | streets. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crist are i guests of friends in Tainaqua. Harry Krouse. Rochester, Pa., is : visiting his family here. Miss Marie Roberts, State College, i is spending the Easter vacation at her home here. RALPH FUNERAL TO-MORROW Funeral services for William Ralph, aged 68. widely-known In the borough 1 and a former resident here, will he held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home in Oberlin. the Rev. Dan iel E. Rupley, of the Salem Lutheran 'i Church, oberlin. and the Rev. M. P. ' Hocker, of Middletown. will officiate. Burial will be made in Baldwin eeme :; RKMODKIi OLD OPFICKS Workmen are remodelling the old offices and stables of the Steelton and i Harrlsburgr Brick Company, in Tre i wick street. The building will be | converted Into n lioardlnsfhousc for ' colored workmen, it is understood, jrhc building Is now owned by the I Steelton Store Company. 'APRIL 24, 1916. I * ~J Monumental Fair Will Open Tomorrow Evening I The annual Spring fair of Monumen tal A. M, K. Church will open to-mor row evening and continue until Fri day evening. The various tables will j \ he in charge of the following commlt | tea>s: l.unch table (in charge of Parson l age Aid) MK Charles Howard, I president; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mary I S. Jones, Mrs. Jennie Fields, Mrs. An ; nle Bailor, Mrs. Hattie Beales. Mrs. I-aura McPhearson, Mrs. Frank Jeffer f I son, Mrs. Clara' Coles, Mrs. B. A. Strip i j llii, Mrs. Cornelia Fields, Frank Jeffer .. j son, Arthur Fields, Henry Dean, Mrs. Bertha Dean. 1 Fancy table (in charge of Sewing: - Circle) —Mrs. E. P. King, president; _ Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mary Howard, Ada 3 Dickerson, Naomi Payne, Vergie Dug las, Fannie l,ee. Ella Pondexter, Har . riet Hill, Rachel Crampton, Benjamin ~ Mobly, Sarah Newton, Clara Coles, (. Annie Bailor, Mary Gains, Lizzie . Pearson, Annie Minor, H. Thompson. _ j Annie Hill, Sarah Carter, J. Pearson, | Mary Carey. P. Wade, M. Webb, E. j ! Thompson, Henry Pondexter, Misses p Eltoria Howard. Mary Howard, Helen v Thompson, Belle Thompson, Mary McKune, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. O'Jeada, 1 Mrs. 1,. Elliot. Mrs. (J. Thompson, Airs. , ; Emma Evans. Mrs. L. Walker. I Novelty table (in charge of Helping s t Hand Club) Mrs. l.enora Gardner, ,i president; Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Mrs. P Hena Porter, Mrs. Julia Wagoner, 1, 1 Misses Doretta Wagoner. Susie Cramp j ton. Sylvia Minor, Gertrude Gore. Confectionery table (in charge of Busy Bees) —Miss Edith Evans, presi jdent; Mrs. Helen Matze, Mrs. Belle Thompson, Misses Ruth Evans, Helen [ Thompson and Catharine Butter, Ti. A. Striplin, Paul Evans, Edward Burrell. I | Walter Askins. Mrs. Anna O'Jeda. l.il r lian Keys, Miss Edith Cole, Mrs. Emma Evans. Refreshment table (in charge of Pastor's Aid)— Mrs. Brown, president: Mrs. Annie Duy, Kate Fields, Misses Lucy Welds, Maggie Keys, Maud Smith and Helen Mays, Walter Askins. Edgar Brown. Pies and cakes (in charge of Will ing Workers) Mrs. Lizzie Brown, president: Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Misses Mary Carey, Letitla Beasley, Mrs. Re becca Bailey, Amelia Smith, Susan Jenkins, Mary Phoenix, Annie Minor, M .M. Howard, Annie Bgiley, Sarah Xewton. Annie Edwards, [.aura McPhearson, Ada Lewis, Charlotte Brown and Mary Join's, Edward Phoenix. Sterling Keys. Henry Pon dexter. Turner Moten, Charles Douglas, Frank Madden. T.ewis Howard. SUCCEEDS CR ITCH l/EY George S. Ruouss. a former resident has been appointed successor to Hor ace M. Critchley. who resigned his position at the Pennsylvania Steel Works recently to enter business in Hatfisburg. MET BIG COLLECTION Purine the services in St. .John's : Lutheran church yesterday collections 1 amounting to $2,025.41 were lifted. I Thirty-four new members were admit , ted to the church. GARDEN SCHOOL OPENS T'nder the auspices of the Steelion Civic Club the garden school on Cot tage Hill will be opened for the sum mer to-morrow morning. Mrs. G. P. I Vanler. chairman of the committee I in charge, will open the sale of plots. 'The sixty-two gardens will be sold at i five cents each. Prizes will he award - ! ed for the best results during the sea son. DEATH OE E. R. BE.VTTY Sferial to thr Telegraph Camp Hill. Pa., April 24. E. R. i Beattv of Camp If ill, died at the State ! Hospital on Fridav evening. He was ' horn In Oreencastle. Pa., and was a I resident of Camp Hill for the nasi 10 years. Me was employed at the cabinet shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Harrisburg. He was 45 years old and is survived by his wife I and one daughter. Mrs. H. B. SnecU i and one son, Clifford: also his mother, i Mrs Susan Beatty of nillsburg: one sister. Rettn Spalir. of Lemoyne, and a brother, Charles Realty. GEORGE W. HOVER DIES Special to tlic Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April 24. George W. lloyer, aged H3 years, died at his home here this morning at 9 o'clock i from dropsy, lie is survived by his I wife and one daughter, also, by three brothers. Charles and Frederick K.. of Mechanicsbnrg, and John H„ of Xew- I vllle. He was prominent in Masonic j circles. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND WHERE TO GET THEM Artificial Lliubi and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co., . 412 Market St. Bell Phone. Dressmaking and Needlework ' Moderate prices for everybody. Miss G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all ' guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell ' phone 3296, 130614 N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Heal Estate j E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es i tate—Bent Collecting. 1251 Market St. j Bell phone. Photographer • 1 Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com ! merclal Photography. 210 N. Third St. j Bell 3583. Tailor* 1 George F. Shope Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ■ ket. Spring goods are now ready. • Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles, work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec 207 Locust. Signs and Enamel Letters Poulton. 307 Market street. Bell phone. > Prompt and efficient service. ( Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St. • Bell phone 1317 J. / SMALL LOANS We lend money in Amounts from 18. 00 to $300.00 and arrange pay i ments to suit borrowers' con a venlence. Business confidential. Lowest rate in city. Licensed, bond k I ed and Incorporated. • PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 1 1 133 Walnut St. . : *■ 1 fIS Ambulance Service Prompt end efficient service Aa for the transportation of flfll patients to and from h»mes, , i QIB hospitals, or thr H. 11. atatlons. UUI With special care, experienced I attendants and nominal charges. >• Emergency Ambulance Service c ; 1745 N. SIXTH ST. ' B«U Phone 212 a United 272-W 7 Ijpgt JS —the tooth paste /that it fighting the most general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly. Get a tube today, road the folder about thia dis ease, and its symptom■ and start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample aend 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co„ Cincinnati. Ohio. —J DENTISTS FORMULA NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Nurse Tells How She Found Health Stamford, Conn. "1 am a nurse and suffered from a nervous break down. 1 had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seem ed to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the first bottle I noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me well and strong. It gave me a hearty appetite, so 1 can sleep soundly night or day. I considwr Vino! a wonderful tonic." Edith R. Forbes, Stamford, Conn. The reason Vinol is so successful in overcoming such conditions is because it is a constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we know due to the extractive medicinal ele ments of fresh cod livers without oil, combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in Har rishurg caused by Vinol, that we feel perfectly safe in offering to return money in every such case where Vinol fails to benefit. George A. Gorans. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 221 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrishurg. Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Yinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for ealomeV, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find nuii'k relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated ! tablets arc taken for bad breath by all ! who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, ! t li aring the blood and gently purify | ing the entire system. Tliev do that which dangerous calo -1 mel does without any of the bad after i effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. ' Kdwards' Olive Tablets without grip , Ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for l mula after seventeen years of practice I among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant j bud breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive [oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. Ohio.—Advertisement. MBHIBiHHa Superior Quality Coal We arc reaching that period of Spring when fires will just "drag along" until warm weather comes. It takes good, clean coal to keep alive such a fire without frequent feeding. Here, again, Kelley's Coal proves its superior burning quality because of its richness in carbon and its freedom from slate and dirt. For best results at any time of the year burn Kel ley's Coal. H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth nml Stale streets Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and Inspect our new addition. "Cooper Heights." with Its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its fine build ings snd bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer A Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building Leinoyne, PR. Bell Pbouc 3198-J U Window Boxes Filled Xcw Cumberland Floral 00. Xew Cumberland, Pa. J Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers