4
No Palate-Joy
Like This —The rich
est man in the world could
not buy anything more
pleasing to the palate or
more strengthening than
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with Strawberries and
cream. A simple, natural
diet that will bring health
and strength for the Spring
days. Try it for breakfast;
eat it for luncheon.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
DIXON TALKS OF
SUMMER DANGER
Gives Some Ideas How to
Avoid Infection, Especially
of the Children
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commis
sioner of Health, calls attention to the
dangers which attend the summer va
cation and especially urges that par
ents and others in charge of children
see that they are not subject to infec
tion. Dr. Dixon points out many ways
In whlc ha person may become sick.
In his talk the commissioner says:
"The summer travel season has ar
rived. Thousands of mothers and chil
dren will soon be on their way to the
country and the seashore.
"Observation would seem to justify
the statement that the majority of
mothers traveling with small children
fortify themselves against possible
contingencies by providing cakes,
sweets, fruit or something edible to
pacify their youngsters.
"Every traveler it. familiar with the
sight of infants of various ages en
gaged in feeding themselves. Despite
the efforts to keep the aisles and seats
of passenger coaches clean, thy be
come soiled by contact with dirty
boots.
"Children are quite commonly per
mitted to play or creep over the car
Floor and seats and then stick their
Ingers and toys and any available food
nto their mouths. It is obvious to the
most casual observer that this is an
sxceedingly uncleanly habit. It is like
wise a dangerous ont. Disease-breed
,ng bacteria are carried directly into
:he mouths of these children in this
fashion. This makes it easily under
stood how babies and little children
Dften contract consumption—tubercu
losis.
[ "No one should eat without first
washing the hands. The possibility of
contaminating food by handling with
flirty fingers Is great. When children
are too young to understand this, their
hiothers or nurses should be careful
not to permit them to eat until their
hands arS washed."
NO OPPOSITION
TO W. H. HORNER
[Continued From First Page]
candidates nominated. Chairman
Horner has sent this letter to each
Df the committeemen:
' "In accordance with the rule of the
Republican party of Dauphin county,
you are earnestly requested to attend
B meeting of the county committee to
he held at headquarters, third floor,
Wyeth Building, Market street and
Court avenue, Harrisburg, Pa.. on
Saturday, June 17, 1916, at 10 o'clock
A, M., for the purpose of organization
and the transaction of such business
is may be presented to the commit
tee.
"Every member of the county
committee should be present at this
meeting. If you find you will be un
able- to attend, you have the power to
substitute by proxy any Republican
plector of your district to act for you.
Proxies must be In writing, signed and
witnessed, and will be furnished upon
application."
BELL COMPTROLLER HERE
Charles G. Dußois, of New York,
Comptroller o fthe American Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., with offies
In New York, is spending a few days
In Pennsylvania on an inspection trip.
Mr. Dußois was accompanied to points
In the Harrisburg Division by Division
Manager G. S. Reinoehl and Traffic
Superintendent J. T. Harris. Mr. Du-
Bois was in Harrisburg last evening.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
The Rev. E. A. Ballis, a missionary
tor fifteen years in the mountains in
the northwestern part of the United
States, will speak tonight in the Tm
manuel Presbyterian Church at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Ballis has had
many exciting adventures in the
mountains while on his travels and
his address to-night will be featured
by several short accounts of his trips.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
Baltimore-Philadelphia
to
Boston
Savannah-Jacksonville
Delightful Sail.
Fine Stenmera. l,ow Farm. Brut Serv-
Ire. Plan your vacation to include
"The Finest Coastwise Trip* In tbe
World." '
Tour Hook Free on Request.
MERCHANTS £ MINKIIS TRANS. CO.
W. P. TURXEII, G. P. A., Hulto.. Hd.
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
(GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1
FUNERAL GIRECTOR
1310 Norih Third Street
Bell Pfcune. Auto Service. Jr
FRIDAY EVENING.
NEWS OF STEELTON
STEELTON BOOSTERS
ENTHUSE OVER FUTURE
[Continued From First Page]
perintendent L. E. McGinnes of the
borough schools; Frank B. Wlcker
sham, borough solicitor: Quincy Bent,
general manager of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company's local plant, and the
Rev. George X. Laufter, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran Church.
Each speaker told how in his opin
ion Steelton could be made a bigger,
better and busier borough and several
described the growth of the town dur
ing its thirty-six years of existence.
It was the most successful banquet
ever held by Steelton civic workers
and reflected the spirit of optimism
for the borough's future that is held
by every man in the town. When Su
perintendent McGinnes traced, step by
step, the development of the borough
from a little settlement of 2,000 peo
ple on the edge of a deep, mlasmic
marsh to its present state of munici
pal excellence, there was round after
round of applause.
The only quietness during the big
affair was when Toastmaster Davis
referred to the late Harry C. Wright,
president of the Municipal League,
and who did much to place Steelton In
her present place.
Ovation For Quincy Bent
When Quincy Bent, the almost
youthful manager of the big steel
plant, expressed his pleasure at re
turning to the town of his birth and
predicted a bright future for the bor
ough, he was given an ovation.
Some of the older men present de
clare that they do not recall any oc
casion upon which a speaker received
such a hearty greeting since the days
when the late Major Luther S. Bent,
father of the present general manager,
was the directing head of the big steel
plant.
It was Major Bent, declared Toast
master Davis, who conceived the idea
of a larger, better Steelton. It was his
faculty for selecting the right man for
the right place that resulted in the
borough's present unexcelled schools,
he declared, and gave impetus to the
movement for municipal improve
ments.
Repeatedly throughout the evening
speakers referred to the late Major
Bent and told of his love for Steelton
and his efforts to make it grow, and
every time his name was mentioned
there was wild applause.
When the present Mr. Bent was in
troduced, however, it was evident that
the ovation was for him, not as the
son of his father, or the nephew of
his uncle, but as—Quincy Bent.
Plans Are Big Says Bent
When General Manager Bent ex
pressed his faith in Steelton's future,
the applause' silenced the speaker;
when he declared "big things are
planned for the borough," there was
bedlam.
"I have come back to my native
town to live," declared Mr. Bent.
"This Is to be my home and I want
to see It Just as large and just as fine
a borough as possible."
Speaking of the future of the big
steel plant upon which the borough is
dependent he said: "While lam not
at liberty to discuss the plans of the
new owners for the steel plant here,
you may be assured that they have
their plan. I can't tell you yet Just
what it is but you may be satisfied
that it is something big."
1-atoll String Always Out
Mr. Bent also expressed his desire
to do all In his power to make the
itown grow and prosper and asked for
Ithe co-operation of its citizens. "I
jam yet young," said he, "but I have
I learned that if I am to succeed, I need
loyalty, confidence and co-operation—
| and this is what I ask you to give me.
I "I want you all to understand," he
; continued, "that my latch string is al
ways out when an.' of you wish to
come to me with any matter that has
to do with the welfare of Steelton."
i These remarks were the signal for ■
another ovation, an ovation that was
checked only when the speaker sig
nalled his desire to proceed, but which
i broke out anew when he concluded
! telling a little story about a foreigner
who wished to bestow upon his young
est son one of the nicknames of T. T.
McEntee, superintendent of the open
hearth department.
Regrets From Schwab and Graee
t Mr. Bent announced that Charles
i M. Schwab and E. G. Grace, chairman
of the board of directors and presi
dent, respectively, of the Bethlehem
i Steel Corporation, had asked him to
present their regrets that they were
unable to be present because of Mr.
j Schwab's slight illness and Mr. Grace's
1 exacting duties at the present time.
| They had further requested, he said,
that he inform those pesent that
Messrs. Schwab and Grace were look
ling forward to the time when in the
! near future they might have all pres
! ent as their guests at a similar af
j fair."
Mr. Bent's speech was the feature of
jthe evening and at the conclusion of
| the banquet Tie was kept busy shaking
and renewing old acquaint
ances. His memory seemed excellent
jand when old schoolmates and boy
! hood acquaintances came up, nearly
all were greeted with the old boyhood
: nicknames and there were few indeed
I who needed the formality of an In
troduction.
McGlnnes Tells of Growth
Steelton's history since its incor
poration in 1880 was recalled by Prof.
McGinnes, who told how the present
excellent paved streets, filtered water,
parks and playgrounds were obtained.
Frank B. Wickersham, borough so
licitor, explained how tTie merchants
of town had supported every move
lor advancement and told how coun
cil is now struggling with the knotty
problem of how to abandon the old
Pennsylvania canal.
Mr. Wickersham declared that, con
trary to law, the borough had been
] draining its surface water into this
stream and hew now it would be nec
essary for the borough to spend $72,-
000 if it desired to build a sewer from
Locust street to the borough line. He
asked the merchants to suggest some
solution to the problem.
Bank Employes Guests
The final speaker was the Rev.
George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran Church, another real bor
ough "boster." He told of the advan
tages of community optimism and
since the reverend is quite an optimist
himself he had no difficulty in con
vincing the banqueters that optimism
applied to a community is one of its
greatest assurances of growth and
success.
The banqueters represented every
business and profession in the bor
ough. One of the groups that attract
ed attention was a party of eleven em
ployes of the people's Bank who sat
together and were the guests of the
president, W. H. Nell.
The committee In charge was show
ered with congratulations upon the
success of the affair and deserved all
the praise they received. There wasn't
a single slip-up in the arrangements.
Members of this committee Included:
W. H. Nell. Walter Keister, C. S.
Davis, G. M. Long. W. F. Maginnes
and M. J. Kane. The latter, in behalf
of the Harrlsburg Light and Power
Company, supplied the big electric
1 American flag that waved at the head
of the banquet table.
| Among the guests were: H. A.
Kelker, W. L. Messlnger, O. C. Bishop,
R. M. Frey, F. A. Stees, H. S. Mes
j singer, A. Fletcher, Dr. R. M. C.
Hursh, Ross Frey, Dr. M. O, Putt, Dr.
|W. H. Selbert, Dr. J. R. Plank, Mark
Mumma, S. S. Zimmerman, Dr. C. H.
Saul, E. H. Mengle, C. M. Pannell,
Howard Peters, C. A. Reehllng. C. F.
Reehling, Bart Shelly, D. J. Bechtold,
Kirk Shelley. J. H. Bond, D. C. Bishop,'
David Messinger, A. R. Mlchener, A. |
C. Hooker, H. S. Stone, M. C. Zerby,
H. H. Howard, J. A. McCurdy, W. L.
Guyer, J. M. Heagy, the Rev. C. B.
Segelken, J. H. Irwin, E. C. Hender
son, Frank Howells, W. .W. Leek, M.'
R. Alleman, C. B. Hendrlckson, Lee
Wilt, Ira Myers, J. K. Relst, Russel
Wilt. D. R. Stees. W. F. Darby. M. A.
Cumbler, H. S. Gross, H. W. Stubbs, 1
Dr. S. N. Traver, E. F. Seal, G. S.
Vickery, B. L. Weaver, C. Delamater,
C. H. Mercer, J. P. Detweiler, Frank!
Hill, D. Morrison, M. A. Wolf, Fred.!
Wlgfleld, William Yoder, Dr. W. L.
Dailey, E. B. Wright, C. J. Young. F.!
Armstrong, B. F. McNear. Jr., W. H.
Nell, Walter Keister, G. M. Long, T.!
T. McEntee, Quincy Bent, Prof. L. E.
Baker, C. A. Alden. R. Rutherford, S.
Bradshaw, J. M. Peters, Wilbur D
Hodcfinott, E. Entwlsle, C. E. Brlnser,;
Dr. E. R. Whipple, C. G. Cumbler, H.
L. Dress, P. H. Bailey, Harry Snyder, |
L. Laborwitz, George Byrod, H. E.
Gallagher, A. R. Calder, Dr. H. M.!
Cumbler, M. Horvath, Dr. D. B. Tra- 1
ver, T. J. Nelley, M. B. Litch, O. P.!
Baskln, M. D. Myers, W. Chick, J. B.
Malehorn, F. E. Smith, Benjamin My- j
ers. C. N*. Mumma, R. H. Fairlamb, A. 1
W. Marks, S. B. Barr, C. H. Belled. M.
C. Bickel, M. A. Knoderer, R. M. Da-1
sue, J. P. Croll. I. HofTmeister, H. V.
Sherman, George Ulrlch, J. Yoselo
witz, M. A. Obercash, C. P. Feidt, John
Craig, W. A. Kelster, S. O. Bowman, \
Edward Lewis, O. E. B. Malehorn, G.
S. Bolton, J. L. Grove, G. H. Levan,
H. Whitman. B. F. Kelsey, H. S. 80-1
gar, R. Eckels, L. Eckels, C. G. Det-j
weiler, Max Frumln, John Hess, W. I
Whltebread, K. Posega. L. Lehrman,
A. J. Lehrman, Morris Yoffe.
Mrn Eckels Entertains. —Mrs. Law
rence Eckels entertained at dinner last
evening In honor of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Bressler. The guests were:
Mrs. H. C. Swnrtz, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs.
O. E. Warfield and daughters, Miss
Violet and Miss Buelah; Mrs. Edward
Naylor, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. D. E.
Kllloway. Hagerstown: Mrs. Gertrude
Brandt, Lawrence Brandt, Miss Sarah
Dickinson, Miss Edith Maurer, Miss
Mary Gardner, Andrew Fallor and
Robert Hutchinson.
F. and S. Excursion.—The sixth
annual excursion of the Frog, Switch
and Signal Department of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company will be taken
to Willow Grove Park, Saturday, Aug.
5, it was announced last evening.
Galick Funeral.—Funeral services
for Thomas Galick. who died Wednes
day, were held in St. Mary's Croatlon
church this morning. The Rev.
Father Anthony Zurich officiated and
burial was made in -Mt. Calvary Cem
etery.
Light Resigns.—H. C. Light has re
signed his position in the machine
shop office to accept a position at
Lebanon.
Postpone Flower Show.—On ac
count of the weather the flower show
and garden party to be given this af
ternoon by Mrs. M. A. Cumbler's Sun
day school, at Highspire, has been
postponed.
To Hold Sale. The Ladies' Aid
Society of St. John's Lutheran Church
will hold a sale and luncheon Satur
day afternoon, June 17. in the base
ment of the church, starting at 2
o'clock. Cake, pies, bread, etc., will
be on sale. The proceeds will go to
a fund to pay for the decorating and
painting of the primary Sunday school
loom.
BETH, STEEL CORPORATION
At Trenton, N. J., yesterday there
were filed articles of Incorporation for
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation a
Pennsylvania concern, with a capital
of $15,000,000. Locally the details of
this matter are not specifically known
but is assumed that it is part of the
development due to the acquisition of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company by
the Bethlehem interests.
To Hold Social. The prlmarv de
partment of the First Methodist Epis
copal Sunday school, will hold an ice
cream festival to-night, in the social
room of the church. Pies, cakes and
candy will also be on sale.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
SPEAKERS' THEME
[Continued From First Page]
more college, in his address to the
class, declared that Mr. Widder's
oration should be delivered at every
street corner In the city. He then
went on to emphasize the value of
education to the community and to
the State and nation. Dr. Swain spoke
of the importance of thinking for the
other man, and said that he believed
national citizenship would eventually
develop into international feeling, and
that the -European War would prob
ably end with the formation of the
United States of Europe similar to
this nation. He urged the students to
become citizens of the world In feeling
closing his address with an appeal to
them to take advantage of their edu
cational opportunities.
A. Carson Stamm, president of the
school board of the city, just before
ho presented the 143 students with
their diplomas, said that the campaign
had already been started for a new
high school and commended the
valedictorian for his address in be
half of a better institution.
Miss Yoder in her essay stated that
abolition of co-education would be a
step backward educationally in the
city, and taking it for granted that
the city would have a new High
School soon, she advanced numerous
arguments for the continuation of this
system. She declared that by separat
ing the sexes, boys and girls have
false ideals of each other; lose self
control and lose a chance for im
provement in manners and morals.
Mr. Widder in his oration took as
the subject, "Devoutly to be wished."
He said that preparedness educa
tionally was important for the welfare
of the city. State and nation, and that
voters of Harrisburg missed one op
portunity to give High School students
this advantage. He told of the big ex
penditures of the city for public im
provements to parks, the River Front,
streets and then stated that this
money was properly invested for the
good of the city, but that the people
failed to remember that an Investment
of money for the advancement of edu
cation was a far better one for the
good of the community.
John Horace Nunemaker spoke on
"What's What," and Rave an interest
ing comparison of the value of clas
sical and technical school training.
Miss Marjorle Quay Hause, in her es
say, appealed for the preservation of
wild flowers, and Miss Florence Hub
ley Rinkenbach spoke on mythological
subjects. Prayer at the opening of
the program was offered by the Rev.
Dr. Georse Edward Hawes, pastor of
Market Square Presbyterian . Church,
and music was furnished by the school
orchestra, directed by Prof. George
W. Updegrove. Karl Peters pre
sented the $25 prize of the class of
1915 to Mr. Widder. and John C. Pas
tor. the sls prize of the class of 1907
to Miss Yoder.
Despite the rain this morning the
students poured into the theater, ar
riving in automobiles decorated with
the class colors. After the commence
ment exercises, many of them rode
about the city and took short trips to
nearby places. Last evening the Sen
iors returned from a two-day tour of
"Washington.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
\ A Big Extra Special An /Wen/1
'$ .00 To-morrow's the Day, Men! *OOI
"Kaufman's" the Store That Offers I
;V 3 ver FOR ONE DAY ONLY -—V 9 |
The Biggest Spring and Summer Suit Opportunity ",1
®\ * r Actual $12.00, $14.00 & Even $15.00 C
I J!) SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS |
Men and Young Men< —|
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE 001
I T °- MORROW > SATURDAY, ]
jiL Ak SPECIAL LOW PRlc'e OF C? \
I PiPfl I T S tlie Biggest Men's Clothing Offer Made In)
I BIPjPP 1 H arrls burg This Year. And If You Miss It |
I HiiiSi You 11 Be Pass ' n 9 U P one of Best Offers|
JHfll! T HESE Are Won derful Suits, Homespuns.'
| I Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges. Plenty of
the Popular "Pleated-Back," "Pinch-Back"
I wIRAB models; Smart Soft Roll English Styles; neat J
dignified Conservative Models. I
i f OOD-WEARING, Too—Every One of Them— <
\ 11 Because Ttie y Are Made of Goocl Materials, J
i IHV Fast Co,ors and fashioned By One of the I
f Biggest and Best Manufacturers Who Has a Gilt Edge!
I /Hh Reputation for Making Nothing But the Best, Perfect Fitting, 5
I [JF Nicely Lined and Well-Tailored Men's Suits on the Market. 2
i m 9 l) einem * ?er Every Suit Offered Is An $ » 001
! 'I «f KActaal sl2, sl4 and Even sls Value j
!■ S For 0n« Day Only—To-morrow, Saturday |
\lf None Laid Aside Kone Sent On Approval |
' rH And All Alterations Free Of Charge |
Im. 'IIB a ' e ar * B Prompfly ® O'clock Come For a Big Bargain |
JENNINGS HEARS
3 ROUTE CLAIMS
Natural Outlet From Newport
to Amity Hall Declares
C. H. Lehr
As a means toward "preparedness,"
Newport folks laac nieht told repre-!
sentatives of the William Penn High- !
way, the selection of the Amity Hall- j
Newport route from Harrisburg to
Millerstown will make it possible for
the United States or Pennsylvania
governments to transport war equip
ment and bodies of troops east and |
west in Pennsylvania in less time and i
at less expense than over either of the J
other two proposed William Penn i
routes in Perry county.
Nearly two hundred prominent
citizens of Newport, Liverpool, New!
Bloomfleld and Duncannon attended j
the Newport meeting last evening, j
Scheduled originally for the borough j
building, the gathering became to [
large for that building and was moved !
to Centennial hall. Prior to the
meeting William Jennings, president
of the William Penn board of gov
ernors, with Secretary M. H. James
of Harrisburg and the Messrs. Dun
can and Wills of Duncannon, motored
over considerable Perry county mile
age. Despite the all-day rain they
found the highways in very good con
dition.
Jennings Presides
, Mr. Jennings presided at the meet
ing and told just what the William
Penn Highway Association is and I
what it intends to do. Then C. H.
Lehr of Newport told what I
the Newport people want. He I
spoke, he said, for the "natural out
let" from the Juniata valley. There
were two other routes, he said—that
through Liverpool and the one
through New Bloomfleld. Newport
people believed,he said,that the logical
route was from Newport to Amity
Hall, connecting at the latter place
with the Liverpool road. That route,
he said, would make the William
Penn six miles shorter than the New
Bloomfleld route and 12 miles shorter
than the Liverpool way. The total
elevation on the New Bloomfleld road.
ii» said, Is 780 feet; en the Liverpool
i road 480; and on the Newport-Amity
j Hall way 80 feet, or almost water j
j level.
Xatural Outlet
"I suggest this route be incorporat
| ed In the William Penn east-west road- ■
! way," said Mr. Lehr. "It is the nat
: ural outlet. The Almighty selected it J
Himself. It is the line of least re-1
sistance." i
Mr. Lehr declared that figures I
proved 100 autos daily would pass over j
| each five miles of the William Penn;
| that the average upkeep of an auto-
I mobile Is six cents a mile; that the!
| construction and use of the Newport-1
| Amity Hall routo would mean a sav
ing of S3O a day over the New Bloom
field route and S6O a day over the 1
j Liverpool way. He said that SIO,OOO
will put this-roadway in very passable
condition; and that when permanent
ly improved it would last forever,
j Liverpool and New Bloomfleld, he i
I said, would not be isolated, because
! each has a fine road over which to
reach the shorter Toute.
J. T. Altor, cashier of the New
Bloomfleld bank, said that Marysville,
j New Bloomfleld and Duncannon de
| serve consideration. He set forth that
[ it is reasonable and practical that the
I William Perui serve the greatest pos
sible number of people; therefore he
urged the adoption of the road on the
Marysville side of the river, passing
through New Bloomfleld to Newport.
Former Judge James W. Shull spoke
along the same line, objecting to the
crossing of the river at Clark's Ferry.
Judge Shull said the Ne,w Bloomfleld
route would most certainly serve
many more Perry county people than
the proposed new road advanced by i
Newporters. George Boyer of Dun
cannon also urged the claims of this
| routing.
I Others who spoke were Dr. S. H.
Whitman, John L. Snyder, E. S. L.
| Soule, Dr. W. H. Hoopes, all of New
jport; Mr. Jennings and Secretary
James.
Mr. Jennings and J. G. H. Rlpp
man, representing the highway, will
lay before the board of governors the
claims of the rival Perry county road,
boosters at the governors" meeting In
Pittsburgh Wednesday next.
It Is currently reported that as re
sult of the conference at Newport last
night the permanent William Penn
Highway will extend from Clark's
Ferry along the west short of the
Juniata to Newport and thence to
Millerstown. Temporarily, of course, i
the Liverpool route will be used.
JUNE 16, 1916.
TO TAKE OFF FLESH
AND REDUCE WEIGHT
Eat Plenty of Wholesome Food, But Breathe Deeply and
Try a Little Oil of Korein With Meals.
Some people seem to be able to eat
I whatever they please without Its in
creasing their weight to any degree,
while on the other hand other folks, In
clined to stoutness, try to eat lightly
of the so-called fleshmaking foods but
I keep gaining weight all the time. Such
i a condition Ts both unnatural and dan
gerous but can often be quickly over
come by practicing deep breathing in
the open air. The blood of the average !
overstout person seemingly fails to ac- j
cept enough oxygen to consume the ex
cessive fatty material in the food. But
frequent open air deep breathing forces
additional oxygen into the system,
largely overcoming this defect and pre
venting further Increase in weight.
Then if this deep breathing plan is ac
companied by the use of a little oil of
korein. taking a few drops in a capsule
with each meal and again before going
to bed, It becomes possible to greatlv
reduce the weight even in a very few
days.
I The best feature of this reducing
[ method is that it Is absolutely safe and
unlike so many flesh reducing systems,
REMODELING SALE
NOW ON
Our entire stock reduced from 10 to 25 per cent.
Surplus stock at half price and less.
This Is your opportunity to take advantage of our Bargains.
Every article guaranteed to be as represented, or a new one In place
of the one that falls to give satisfaction.
The Ideal Jewelry and Optical Company
JACOB YOSELOWITZ, Manager.
29 North Front Street Steelton, Pa.
Store closes on Tuesday at 6 P. M., Friday at 12 noon; other even
ings at 8 P. M. sharp, except Saturday.
produces no weakening effects. In fact
there are those who have tried it who
say it almost seemed that they gained
in strength with every pound of excess
fat they lost.
The use of oil of korein is Intended
to eliminate the need of weakening pur
fatives, sweating processes, dangerous
rugs, starvation diets or the various
forms of Violent exercises which so
many use in a vain effort to reduce
| flesh. Instead, oil 01 .toreln operates
in a natural and wholly harmless way
to gently reduce the excessive accumu
lations of fat wherever thev exist on
your body while the oxygen you are
breathing Into your system from the
pure out dnor air not only helps the
action of the Korein but is helpful in
preventing a return of the unnatural
fat.
It is a good plan to weigh yourself
once a week so as to keep close check
on what weight you are losing and do
not skip a single dose until your weight
is down to normal. Any dr gist can
supply you with these capsules.—Ad
vertisement.