8
OF INTEREST T
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
CttlTlcM fcy Naws ItrrtM
"Suppose you meet me downtown
this noon and we'll have lunch togeth
er and take in one of the beaches."
Warren said as he was leaving the
house.
"I'd love to. dear; it's going to be
hot. and it will be great to get out
of town." , . ,
Warren was in a particularly good
humor and he grinned broadly.
"We'll go in the car. No excursion
business for me. I'll get it out on
the way down, and have it all ready
when you meet me, say at 1 o clock
Bharp."
"At the office?"
"Yes, that's as good as any place,
t.nd in the meantime you can decide
where you'd like to take lunch."
"All right, dear." and with a lit
tle pat on the shoulder Helen closed
the door after Warren and returned
to the living room. She would just
loiter away, being lazy- There wasn't
a thing for her to do, and it was
going to be too hot to exert herself
at all.
Winifred was sitting on the floor
■with her back against the largest
comfortable chair and a book on her
knees. It was a favorite position of
her. and she looked up as her mother
came into the room. Helen thought
the child looked a little pale and tired.
If she and Warren stayed in town
most of the Summer it would not do
to keep Winifred in the city. She
■wasn't strong; in fact. Helen had
thought seriously of taking her out of
school.
"Don't you feel well, dear?" she
asked tenderly.
"I feel hot," Winifred said, pull
ing her dress away at the neck and
twisting around uneasily.
"How would you like to go to
grandma's?"
Helen said this with compunction.
She hated to part with Winifred for
the entire Summer, but she was deter
mined to speak to Warren about it
now that the weather was so warm.
Almost before she knew it it was
12 o'clock, and she would have to
hurry if she wanted to be on time.
Helen hurried through her dress
ing and was finally satisfied that she
would do for the afternoon. She left
word with Mary that she was to take
Winifred to the park.
HELEN' HURRIES OFF
"Here's some money. Mary; enough
for a ride on the lake and ice-cream,
end the whole of ten cents for my
little girl to buy what she likes with.
She may wear the new pink dress, too.
Mary, and I hope you both have the
nicest time ever."
Helen left with the consciousness
that she would be a few minutes late.
She did hope that Warren would not
be kept waiting, for his temper was
so risky in hot weather and she want
ed to take no chances on spoiling the
afternoon's pleasure.
As luck would have it. Helen ar
rived downtown nearly fifteen minutes
late. Warren was outside sitting in
the car and not in the best of humor.
"Thought you'd be sure to be on
time?" he said irritably. "It certain
ly beats all the way you women, who
have nothing in the world to do but
dress yourselves, can never be on time
for an appointment."
Helen began to explain, but War
.en out her off with an impatient,
"You always say the same thing,"
so she thought she might better not
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r Ar S
f /i-DAY SUNDAY
I I* SEASHORE X ONE-DAY
X Excursions U OUTINGS
Atlantic City Atlantic City
Cape May, Wildwood SUNDAYS
Ocean City, Seal lale City, and JULY 23, AUGUST 6 AND 20
Other Keaorts _
SATURDAYS $3.00
JULY 22, AUGUST 5, ID, AND
SEPTEMBER 2. SPECIAL THROUGH THAIN
-a Round Via Delaware River Bridge,
5p4.0U all-rail route.
*Be cent« additional to Atlan- Iltavra iiarH.hnn S_K« A V
tic City via Delaware River *>«•**■ Haprlßburg 5.80 A. M.
Bridge Route. Returning. leaves Atlantic
Only all-rail line to Atlantic City. South Carolina Ave., 6 10
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For details as to time of trains , .
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1 J. B. MONTGOMERY
THURSDAY EVENING,
say anything. As soon as they started
the cool air modified Warren's tem
per, end he was aole to contemplate
life with some degree of enjoyment.
"It beats all what a difference there
is in temperature as the car is mov
ing, doesn't it?" he said. "Well, have
you decided where you want to go
for lunch?"
"Haven't you a place in mind,
dear? I'd rather leave it to you."
"Well. suppose we go up to the
Waterfalls. It's cool up there, and
there's good music. Besides you look
so fine that I like to show you off."
This was for Warren a lavish com
pliment. and Helen was delighted. She
forgot everything but the fact that
Warren was pleased with her appear
ance, and they entered the dining
room at the famous Waterfalls both
in good humor and cooled off from
the brisk run.
As soon as they were seated and
Helen had removed her gloves, she
remembered that she had wanted to
speak to Warren about Winifred.
Well, she would wait until after lunch,
when they were on their way to the
beach. The large room was well
filled, and as Helen's eye wandered
Idly about she suddenly saw a'woman
Just coming in. The latter's eyes were
wide and impudent under heavy
lashes. She wore a white tailored
suit and a small white feathered hat
with little white wings sticking out all
over It. There was not a speck of
color about her excepting for the red
In her lips, which was marked, but,
Helen thought in all fairness, perfect
ly natural. It was Lola Wilcox, and
Helen hoped that Warren would not
see her. Warren, who had finished
ordering, looked up suddenly and his
gaze followed Helen's. A moment
later Lola Wilcox and her escort were
pausing at their table.
FRIENDS MEET
Warren was on his feet in an in
stant and Lola Wilcox was shaking
hands with him cordially.
"I don't believe I met Mrs. Curtis,
did I?" she questioned easily, and at
Helen's negative reply she continued:
"Well, I am very glad to know you.
Babbie Bell has sp&ken of you so of
ten."
Miss Wilcox introduced her escort,
a famous artist, and Warren, anxious
to be cordial, suggested that the two
sit at his table.
"Oh, thank you, but I don't think
we'd better," the woman replied in
the slow drawl that was so fascin
ating. "We are going to snatch a bite
before we are off for the day. and I
know you have ordered lunch."
"That doesn't make any difference."
Warren insisted. Helen writhed men
tally. She did wish Warren would
not insist now that the woman had
given him a chance to refuse.
"Well, if you are sure you don't
mind if we eat and run." and with
out any more preamble Miss Wilcox
prepared to sit down in the chair next
to Helen's Helen felt vaguely hot and
uncomfortable. The feeling of well
groomed comfort that she had experi
enced when she and Warren had
come into the dining room had van
ished.
Somehow this woman of the
world made her feel dawdy. Already
the day was spoiled for her. Why
couldn't Warren have left well
enough alone?
(Watch Tor the next instalment in
this entertaining series.)
SIMPLE COSTUME
FOR THE MORNING
Handkerchief Linen For Collar
and Cuffs Gives a
Dainty Touch
By MAY MAN TON
0095 (With BastintLine and Added
Seam Allowance) Dress with Three-
Piece Skirt, for Misses and Small
Women, 16 and 18 years.
For the 16 year size will be needed, 7
yards of material 27 inches wide, 5 yard 3
36 or t,\i yards 44, with % of a yard 36
for the chemisette and collar.
Th_ pattern No. 9095 is cut in sizes for
S& and 18 years. It will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt oi ten ceatA
PEACE CAMPAIGN
IS ON IN GERMANY
[Continued From First Page.]
direction of moderate peace aims.
The signatures attached to the ad
dress indicate the importance of the
movement. They include Prince Von
Wedel. general adjutant to the Em
peror; Philip Heineken. director of the
North German Lloyd Steamsnip Com
pany; Paul Von Schwaback, director
of the Bleichroder Bank; Professor
Adolph H&rnack and many import
ant manufacturers, merchants, pro
fessors and others.
The address outlines the aims of
the committee, steering a course be
tween the pacifists and the insatiable
plans of the Pan-Germans, which it
characterizes as "annexation lunacy."
It emphasizes the fact that the con
troversy of the last few weeKs netween
the peace advocates and the annexa
tionists has had a harmful effect ana
that therefore it is now necessary for
the moderates to organize and create
uniform views concerning a basis of
peace.
"This end can be attained," says
the address, "only by rigorously avoid
ing: the feeble paesivitily of the peace
men and the Insatiable plans embodied
in the outgivings of the Pan-German
League. The keynote for such a peace
was struck by the'chancellor's speech
in March, 1916, in wnicii he men
tioned the extension of the eastern
frontier and substantial guarantees on
the west. This speech called forth
congratulations from Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg.
"Without the attainment of botn
objects there can be no peace and no
evacuation of occupied territory. The
task of the national committee with
the co-operation of men of similar
sentiments must be to create uniform
views about a basis for German peace
and to assist in fixing a definition of
substantial guarantees and the de
limiting of new frontiers."
BELGIANS COMING
Rotterdam, July 20. The Hol
land-American Line steamship Noor
dam sailed for Xew York at 5.30
o'clock this morning, on board are
about 50 Belgian women and children
who are being sent to join relatives
and friends in the United States and
Canada under the arrangement made
by the Rev. John B. Deville, of Chica
go. Father Deville returned to Bel
gium to-day for more refugees.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj
case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'f
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, hare known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transaction*
and financially able to carry out any obligation*
made by bis fiim.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Rail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi
the system. Testimonials Bent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
'lake Hall's Family Pilla for constipation.
BUSTDEVROPED
SFREE
My big three Dart treatment is
the only one known that gives
FUUU DEVELOPMENT
without massage, bathing,
exercises, etc. usinjr it is a
real pleasure. 1 send you a
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including all three parts and
a large Aluminum Box of my
peerless Beautifying Cream
for the Complexion, prepaid
by parcel post, in plain wrap
per. if you enclose 25c (coin or
Stamps) to help pay expenses.
THIN WOMEN
should have treatment B.to
increase flesh, as well as to develop the bust. The
regular treatment ia for the bust only end will neither
increase nor decrease your weight.
LISTEN! Mrs. Gorton writes I hated to send to
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for nothing but a box of pills. But your treatment is
a wonder. Any woman who unknowingly pays more
than 25c for a treatment, when she can gat yours, is
to be pitied. •
MY GUARANTEE. Yon ere under no obligation
and I wxll return your quarter promptly and vitAout
*uestxon if you are not more than satisfied. Address
ot D. A. Sanative Co, Buffalo. N. X.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FEW FERTILIZERS
FAILED TO PASS
Department of Agriculture
Chemists Have Been Check
ing Up the Brands
Agents of the State Department of
Agriculture during the past few
months have gathered 1,574 samples
of commercial fertilizers offered for
sale in the State and they are now be
ing analyzed to see that they meet
with the guarantees of the manufac
turers.
The fifteen agents of the Depart
ment of Agriculture covered every
county of the State In a systematic
manner and found flfty-one brands
that were not registered as required
by the State law. Prosecutions were
ordered in all of these cases. The an
alysis has shown eight samples defic
ient in the amounts of potash, nitro
gen and phosphoric acid guaranteed
and prosecutions have been ordered
again Bt the dealers. The analysis has
shown that the manuaeturers this
year have kept down the guarantee of
potash to a very small margin, the
shortage of supply, making it almost
impossible to obtain potash. The ex
amination of commercial fertilizers is
very thorough as the Department of
Agriculture aims to protect the con
sumer from deception and all brands
must show the contents as given In
the manufacturer's guarantee.
The agents of the Department also
collected one hundred and tlfty sam
ples of commercial lime and lime
products and these are now being an
alyzed to ascertain that they meet
with the standard.
CARBORUNDUM MEX BACK
By Assocuited Press
Niagara Falls, N. Y.. July 20.—Seven
hundred employes oof the Carborun
dum Company on strike since July 13,
returned to work to-day. Fifty per
cent, of the Increase in wages asked for
was granted.
Uo
Social Spates
Story No. 13
In the Service of the State
Plot by Qaorga Bronaon Howard.
Novel uat ion by Hugh C. Wair.
Copyright Kalem Company.
(Continued tram YrKrnla;.)
"You eee the rljk. don't you?" said
Mary. "There's no use letting our
selves think that It will be easy. We've
got to work together—and yet not let a
soul on board suspect that we're do
ing anything of the sort."
"Oh, of course." said Mona. IHOW
lucky that we arranged to stay apart
through the voyage as we did' I
couldn't eee Just why that was neces
sary when iVe arranged It—and yet.
If w e had not, there would have been
no chance even to try this plan of
yours, Mary."
"Well—to work then!" said Mary.
"You both understand? you won't ba
at the dinner, Mr. Jones?"
"I'm dreadfully aorry," he Bald, In
mock distress. "But I feel one of my
terrible headaches coming on. and I'll
have to see the ship's surgeon, and
ask him to get me a little relief—and,
Incidentally, establish a bit of evidence
that will come in handy ter on!"
"It's too bad you have , miss all tha
fun," said Mona, mockingly.
"I think I'll be able to bear up," he
eald. with a grin. "I rather 6uspect I'll
b e cured—tonight! And rll eat a big
lunch to make up for the dinner I shall
have to miss. On second thought, I'll
wait until after lunch before I see the
doctor!"
Mona and Mary were both radiant,
that night, when they appeared at the
captain's dinner. Both were superbly
dressed; those who knew of the cool
ness between them whispered to ona
another that each had evidently de
termined to outshine the other.
It would have been hard to say which
of them had succeeded. Indeed, honors
between them appeared at first glance
to be even. But it was not long be
fore all eyes were drawn to a superb
necklace of diamonds that Mona wore
It dimmed the lustre of every other
Jewel, although several of the other
women wore ornaments of unusual
brilliancy and beauty. And It was im
possible for anyone who could not take
the necklace and examine It olosely to
eee that it consisted, not of diamonds,
but of imitation stones so . cleverly
wrought that any but an expert eye
must have been deoeived.
Mary started with well feigned Jeal
ousy, when he saw the stones. She
turned to the pureer, a nd, intending, as
It seemid, that only he should hear
her, but speaking loudly enough for
the others at the table to catch her
meaning, said:
'T>on't you think that such a display
of jewels is in very bad taste? A few
simple rings—but for/a young girl to
wear ouch a string of huge atones as
that! Well, I was brought up not to
believe in so much display!"
"I say—it is rather startling 1" ad
mitted the purser. "Still I suppose she
likes to show them off! It Isn't every
one who can wear such a fortune aa
that around her neck!"
"Perhaps everyone doesn't -want to,"
said Mary, Icily.
And her eyes went baok to the Jewela,
time and again, throughout the dinner,
and later, when dancing began. The
great main saloon had enclosed a part
of the deck, too, for those who wanted
air. And In the brilliant confusion of
the acene no one saw Mona stealthily
appropriate a tiara from one dancer; a
Jeweled ornament of another sort from
anothor.
'THere!*' said Mona. Bhe had oorno
straight from the dancing floor with
her booty wrapped in a handkerchief;
she handed it to Jones, who was wait
ing for her In the empty and deserted
eorrldor near the state room in which
he was supposed to be trying to find
relief from his headache in sleep.
"Good girl!" said Jones, taking tt
eagerly. '"That's the part that has wor
ried me most! I was afraid you would
be caught In the act—and we would
have had a frtgatfully difficult time in
explaining that!"
"I was frightened myself," said Mona.
<But I had to make up In some fash
lon for the way I failed with Mr. X."
"Hurry back—you mubtn't risk any
delay," said Jones. 'Til be waiting
anxiously."
As Mona went back she unfastened
her necklace and held it in her hand.
Her brief absence had not been noticed;
She found a partner waiting eagerly
for her. and was swept Into the maze
of dancers at once. As she passed
Mary, dancing with the purser, she
nodded slightly, and a moment later
Mary, as If by accident, brushed
against her. In the momentary contact
Mona slipped her necklace into Mary's
corsage.
And five minutes later, as she passed
a mirror, she screamed suddenly:
Instantly every woman in th.e room
felt for her own Jewelry, and two moro
added their outcry to Mona's.
"Ladl«s—be calm!" said the captain.
He had stopped (he music; he spoke
quietly, but sternly. "Rest assurer, that
it is impossible for you to lose your
property on this ship. The thief can
not get away. I shall ask everyone
present to submit to a search—sus
pecting no one, but thus giving the
Innocent a certain way to prove their
Innocence!"
iXa Ma Cu«Uaa«U
MEN CAN ENLIST
AT GRETNA CAMP
Pending Formal Recruiting Or
ders They Can Apply at the
Recruit Camp Now
While no orders have come from
the War Department for the assign
ment of recruiting officers to stations,
men who go to Mt. Gretna desiring
to enlist in National Guard regiments
■will be examined at the camp and re
cruited for the organizations now at
the border. This will be permitted
until the formaj recruiting orders are
Issued.
Medical officers now assigned to
brigade headquarters at the border
are to return from Texas and will
take up recruiting duty at Mt. Gretna.
It Is expected that additional re
cruiting officers will be appointed later
in the day. The assignment of sta
tions will be announced as soon as
the war department is heard from.
Announcement was made at the
adjutant general's department to-day
of the appointment by i. e Governor of
Lieutenant-Colonel George E. Kemp,
Philadelphia, to be colonel of the
Third infantry, now at the border.
He succeeded Colonel C. T- Cresswell,
who was rejected at the medical ex
amination. Major R. E. Brookfleld
was advanced to be lieutenant-colonel
and Captain and Quartermaster C. C.
Meyers appointed major. Major Leon
F. Luburg of the same regiment, who
has resigned, will be succeeded by
Major C. S. Crampton, medical corps,
now at First brigade headquarters.
Captain Arthur S. Fritzinger, Com
pany G, First infantry, has been re
appointed and Second Lieutenant Wal
ter L. Swartz has been appointed a
first lieutenant and assigned to Com
pany D. Thirteenth infantry.
Lieutenant R. B. Stillman, Mead
ville, retired, has been appointed a
recruiting officer.
EPIDEMICIuiLS~
31 ABIES TODAY
[Continued From First Pa««.]
new cases reported In the five bor
oughs of New York city.
The latest figures show that the
mortality rate still Is slightly less than
20 per cent. Since the beginning of
| the epidemic there have been 487
deathe and 2.446 cases.
Visiting Children Will Be
Kept Under Observation
By Associated Press
New York. July 20. Reports to
day from cities and towns surround
ing New Vork show that local health
authorities are not Inclined to accept
health certificates given to children
| who leave this city as adequate pro
tection against the spread of infan
tile paralysis. The State Health De
partment has taken this ground and
has recommended that all children
from New York City under 15 years of
age, arriving in up-State communities
be kept under observation for two
weeks. The total number of cases of
the disease in New York State out
side of this city was officially reported
last night as 161.
Many communities in the States ad
joining New York already have adopt
! Ed a similar quarantine against chil
j dren from this city, while some have
absolutely excluded them.
j THIRD CASE AT WILKES-BARRE
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 20. The
third case of infantile paralysis In this
; county was reported to-aay. The
I child suffering with the disease is
j Arthur, aged 8 years, the son of Mr.
\ and Mrs. George Jablow, of 2060 Ber-
I gen street, Brooklyn. N. Y., who are
guests at a hotel at Harvey's Lake
near here. Dr. Charles H. Miner, the
j State health representative here, re
ports the case as a mild one.
TEX NEW CASES IX XEW YORK
By Associated Press
Albany, N. Y., July 20. Ten new
cases of infantile paralysis, bringing
the total since the start of the epidemic
up to 171 outside of Greater New
York were reported to the State Health
Department to-day.
TEX DEAD AT ALLA PASS
By Associated Press
Asheville, N. C., July 20. Ten
dea dand great property loss at Alta
Pass, N. C., and vicinity was reported
by W. H. Suttle, of this city, who ar
rived here afoot from Alta Pass. The
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail
way was practically demolished at
many places according to Suttle. Esti
mates of property damage at Marshall,
N. C., amounted to $250,000.
HELD OX ASSAULT CHARGE
On a charge of assault and battery
Mary B. Allen, 22 North Fourth street,
was held for court yesterday by Alder
man E. M. Murray, in default of S3OO
bail. The charge was preferred by
Mrs. Rebuck.
"ANMIC!"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY
This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam
mation—as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi
ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
Bimply wonderful how surely "Anuric"
acts. The beat of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
bo frequently and persistently accom
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
"Anuric," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
or even write Doctor Pierce for a free
sample. If you suspect kidney or blad
der trouble, send him a sample of your
water and describe symptoms. Doctor
Pierce's chemist will examine it, then
Dr. Pierce will report to you, without
fee or charge.
NOTE : French scientists affirm that
"Anuric" is thirty-seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating urio
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one bo* —or
more in extreme cases —as "Anuric"
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement)
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
a laxative—three for -a cathartic.
JULY 20, 1916.
When the
■ Wk Can 9 1 Sleep
[ t\ (TR IJKMTL | 'T~- »—lt's in the long, peaceful hours
I vW V lV& ty?k of sleep that your baby grows.
J 05"/. !«B /llSa /v* When he can't sleep something
/I is wrong. Probably his food
TOT Perhaps his little system is
%v_,f desperately struggling with the
frt//7 heavy curd and the germs of raw
■ \. - cow's milk, meant for the four
V/ '/4 ft big stomachs of a calf—not the
/ on " stomach of your baby,
yvijf The baby will sleep as he should and grow as he
should if you give him the food he needs.
Nurse him if you can. If you oan't, give him
the nearest thing in the world to mother's milk
Nestle'sFoocL
(A complete food—not a milk modifier)
Because it has fresh cow's milk Remember, it is raw cow's milk
as a basis, it contains all the good that so often brings germs ofdiph
that cow's milk contains. theria, scarlet fever, summer com-
Because all the dangers are re- P 1 ""* to y our ***>?■ K «°P
moved. th« tough curd modified deadly germs "way from h«m. Keep
and all baby needs added, it is on NESTLIt S FOOD,
just what your baby needs to build , e " coupon for m FREE
a healthy body. Trial package of 12 feedings and
a book about babies by specialists.
Because it is purified and watch
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because no hand touches it and it NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY,
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—it is as free from germs as moth- Please send me FREE your book and
er's milk itself. trial package.
It is a complete food for your Name
baby you add only water and
boil. Address
1 H City
"DON'T USE FACE CREAM,"
SAYS BEAUTY DOCTOR, "IF YOU
WANT TO BE GOOD-LOOKING"
EnKliah Beauty Specialist Gives Some
Good Advice To American
Women
Many women seem to think that the
use of an ordinary face cream is an
aid to good-looks and beauty, said a
noted English Beauty Specialist, when,
as a matter of fact, a great majority of
the grease creams sold now-a-days con
tain animal fats which are positively in.
iurlous. Greaseless creams are equally
bad for they are made generally from
Stearic acid which dries, chaps and
wrinkles the skin. Creams of this kind
drive the blood away from the surface
of the skin, giving it a pale sallow look
and often clogs the pores, producing
pimples and blackheads. Every woman
realizes these days that beauty is her
greatest asset and it is her duty to
enhance her beauty by every means at
her command, however, common sense
must be her guide. No woman would
think of eating Steric acid or common
lard to nourish her body yet thousands
of women apply them to their faces
daily. They know their skin requires
nourishment of some kind, but few peo
ple know what to use. If you have
facial blemishes of any kind, are pale or
sallow, freckled or wrinkled, or if your
skin has a tendency to be dry and
flabby, you owe it to yourself to make
the following test which will require no
special skill or expensive toilet requi
sites. Take your hand mirror to the
window and examine your face closely,
noticing carefully the size of your
pores, the depth of your wrinkles and
your natural tendency to freckle or
facial blemishes. Next, apply a gener
ous amount of Am-o-nlzed Cocoa over
the entire face and neck, leave on for
five or ten minutes and then remove by
wiping with a soft dry cloth. A de
lightful surprise will await you. I have
seen hundreds of women with dry, sal
low. wrinkled and flabby skin and those
with enlarged pores and freckled, pale
DRUGLESS HEALING
Tells How Nerve Insolation Quickly Stops All Pain And Allays
The Inflammation. Even Rheumatism, Sciatica And
Neuritis Yield to Marvelous New Discovery
The nerves of your body are like
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy (neuro-electrlcity) which is
generated in the brain, to all the
cells and tissues. The nerve sheaths
are Insulated to resist a current of
about 4/1000 of a volt as has been
proven with the aid of Lord Kelvin's
galvanometer, an Instrument so sen
sitive and accurate that for the first
time It is now possible to measure
the strength of nerve currents.
It has been found that wherever
acute inflammation occurs the in
sulation of the nerves is broken
down, making It difficult, and often
impossible, for nature to heal the
surrounding cells. Germs cannot
live in healthy tissue; it is only
through damaged cells that they
thrive and spread. Obviously there
fore, the right way to successfully
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do your idSle , ? n& j
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FOR SALE OR RENT—PAXTANG
A 3-<tory frame dwellinghouse, corner Derry St. and Paxtang Ave.,
16 rooms; all improvements; electric lights, steam heat; large porches and
stable; lot 180x250. Apply of
A. H. BAILEY, 614-618 NORTH ST.
or P. O. Box 305, Harrlsburg, Pa.
_
, i""i'nminiin>ußuiw«in»viir <
|| Workmen's Compensation L
Act Blanks }
We sre prepared to ship promptly any or an of the blanks f
; made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took J
• effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- »
! quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. S
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| Printing—Binding—Designing— Photo Engraving
HARRJSBtTRG, FA.
(aces entirely remove these blemishes
and more than double the beauty of
their complexions, simply by using a
little Am-o-nized Cocoa once or twice
daily as I have explained above, and
this, after they had In some cases been
treated by expensive Beauty Specialists
without obtaining any benefit. In many
instances women can make themselves
look from 10 to 20 years younger. Many
a woman has obtained high social po
sition or secured advancement in busi
ness ahead of her unfortunate rival
who did not understand the power of
beauty.
Again, the woman who neglects her
self must continually fight an unequal
battle with her younger and better
looking sister.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
the woman who has improved her com
plexion and kept her face soft, white
and free from wrinkles by the use' of
Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive
skin that suggests a refinement which
places her in a higher class than that
occupied by the careless woman who
has been indifferent to the development
of her personal charms. Beauty is Wo
man's birth-right and nature's greatest
gift to enhance this charm is Am-o
nized Cocoa Cream.
Note:—Am-o-nized Cocoa recommend
ed above by Winifred Grace Forrest, the
noted English Beauty Specialist, is one
of the newer forms of cocoa cream.
Unlike the older products It is pleasant
to use. has a soft, fragrant odor and
is used almost exclusively for massage
and facial treatment in the English
Beauty Parlors. American women who
are treated by Beauty Specialists should
insist that no other emollient be used
on their face for massage. Superfluous
hair and ruined complexions too often
result from the use of cheap massage
creams. Am-o-nlzed Cocoa can alwavs
be obtained from any first class Drug
gist and is so easy to apply that the
average woman has no need for the
services of a Beauty Specialist.—Ad-«
vertisement.
treat inflammatory disease is to
quickly repair the damaged insula
tion and enable nature to restore the
diseased tissue to a healthy condi
tion. lon-o-lex Unguent does this.
lon-o-lex Unguent is not a drug.
It does not contain opiates or nar
cotics. Its action is entirely me
chanical. Applied eiternally, it
penetrates the tissues and surrounds
the Injured nerve sheaths with an
Insulating bath. Then the inflam
mation subsides and nature quickly
repairs the nerve lesion—you are
well. Don't suffer another minute,
Just go to H. C. Kennedy and get a
large Jar of lon-o-lex Unguent, it
costs little, use as directed and if
you cannot say that it is the greatest
means ever devised for conquering
inflammation wherever it exists, your
money will be cheerfully returned
without a question.