4 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HI Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade Not even a trace of gray shows In your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes schlp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head ot hair gradually turns to an even, beau tiful dark shade, leaving all your hair fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guaran tee. Only 50c for a. big bottle at George A. drug store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post.—Advertisement. I j il Miss Jeanne Pratt t Pupil of j| Wm. H. Sherwood WILL RESUME || Pianoforte || || Teaching j| |; at 219 West State St. i SEPT. 11, 1»1« Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Nine Tenths of All Stomach Trouble Due to Acidity Snj-n New York Phyafelan A well-known New York physician who has made a special study of stom ach and intestinal diseases, recently made the startling' statement that nearly all intestinal trouble as well as many diseases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to excessive stom ach acidity commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn which not only irritates and inflames the delicate lin ing of the stomach but may often cause gastritis and dangerous stom ach ulcers. Neglect, he says, easily leads to a chronic super-acidity, commonly mis taken for indigestion and is the prin cipal cause for the indiscriminate swal lowing of the various so-called patent digestive aids which bring only tem porary and false relief. In an acid condition of the stomach no artificial digestents whatever should be employed as these are likely to merely pass the sour, burning acid on Into the intestines. causing serious trouble there. Instead he recommends the use of some simple, harmless and Inexpensive antacid such as a teaspoon ful of bisurated magnesia, taken with a little hot or cold water right after meals or whenever distress is felt. This simple remedy in just a few •seconds from its entering the stom ach neutralizes or sweetens all its sour acid contents. Dissolve the dangerous acidity and there will lie no need for medicine arf all symptoms of indiges tion will promptly cease. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or indiges tion should get a few ounces of the pure bisurated magnesia from their druggist and give this treatment a trial. In view however of the manv varieties of magnesia used for various purposes, stomach sufferers should be careful to get it only in the bisurated form (either powder or tablets) and In a sealed package to insure its purity. Use Telegraph Want Ads jj FRANK A. McCARRELL jj Organist and Choirmaster of Pino Street Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OF Piano, Organ and Harmony \1 Twenty-seven of Mr. McCarrell's organ pupils have secured positions in <! \ i Harrisburg and vicinity. , v J i Studio: 230 Woodbine Street If You Want Your House Wired 1 FREE Cut Out the Attached Coupon And Mail at Once Date Harrisburg Light & Power Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Desiring to modernize our house we will take this opportunity to have Electric Lights installed at No street. Please have salesman call on, Sept Yours truly 4 Name , i TUESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND Mrs. Baker Is Hostess • to E. C. S. Club at Perdix Mrs. M. H. Baker, of this city, who spent the summer at her Perdix cot tage, pleasantly entertained the mem bers of the E. C. S. Club at a corn roast. The outing was heartily enjoyed by Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. E. C. Keller, Mrs. G.P. Turner and her guest, Miss Campbell; Mrs. Alice Barrlnger, Mrs. Daniel Light, Mrs. Emerlck, Mrs. Henry Bickel, Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. J. S. Arnold and Mrs. C. Linn Scott. GUESTS OF THE SHAVERS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sample, of 2038 Swatara street, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miles, of 1107 Cowden street, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaver at the Susquehanna cottage, Marysville, where outdoor pleasures were featured. Mrs. E. H. Graham, of 69 North Seventeenth street, has returned home after a short trip to Philadelphia. Charles DeHart has returned to Oberlin after vlsitng at the Susque hanna cottage, Marysville. Spencer C. -Nauman, of Lancaster, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gil bert at Gilbert Hall, Bowmansdale. Miss Belle Fraim and Miss Richenda Fraim, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bolton, of North Third street. Miss Willa Jacobs, of Rochester, N. Y., is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph T. Porter, of Green street. Mrs. Francis" Burd Dutton and her sister, Mrs. Robert Faulkner, of Leb anon, formerly Miss Nan and Miss Sara Hiester, of Estherton, were guests at the Country Club of Harirsburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Yancey, of Bal timore, are visting Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Drake, of State street, for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, of Front and Locust streets, is home after an outing at Spring Lake, N.' J. The Rev. Walter H-. Dallman and family, of 1507 Market street, have re turned after camping for several weeks near Dlllsburg. Miss Dorothy L. Gebhardt, of 420 South Thirteenth street, is the guest of relatives in Erie. Miss Lillian Scnafmeister, 2331 Logan street, is home after a two weeks' stay In Philadelphia and At lantic City. Miss Dorothy Strouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse, 2128 North Third street, ts home after spending two month 3 at a girls' camp at Tripp Lake, Maine. Doctored Forty Years In Vain " Have Tried Them All But Tanluc Is Best," He Says FOR IT GAVE HIM PROMPT RELIEF "I have tried out a good many remedies in the past forty years," says John Gentzler, of 1304 Monroe street, West York, Pa., "and none of them gave me any relief until I started tak ing Tanlac. Then I began to feel better right away. "I have had stomach trouble ever since I was a small boy and nothing seemed to do me a bit of good. "When my stomach was empty I had a sort of a nervous trembling in side and I would belch up quantities of gas. "I was troubled with dizziness, too, the spells coming at frequent inter vals and sometimes making: it almost impossible for me to stand. I was listless, tired and nervous and felt gen erally run down. "1 bought Tanlac because I had tried all the other remedies, but didn't hope for much. Imagine my surprise when 1 found it was really doing me good. "To-day I feel better than I have for nearly forty years. My stomach is in good shape, I have no more belching and my nerves are in line condition. "Tanlac certainly has helped me more than anything I ever used and I have tried them all." Tanlac, the famous Master Medi cine, praised by thousands of grateful men and women, is being specially in troduced in Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man Is in attendance daily to ucmonstrate the merits of this wonderful health builder.—Advertisement. ENJOY BOAT RIDE ON SUSQUEHANNA Young People Spend Merry Time Boating on Gayly Lighted Waterway Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Wanbaugh chaper oned a merry crowd o£ young folks on a boat ride last evening. The guests enjoyed a relighti'ul evening in' a cozliy arranged and decorated flat. Refreshments were server on board to Miss Emmaline Stevens, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mildred As trich, Miss Lenqre Graber, Miss Beat rice Bacon, Miss Elsie fount, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Esthehr llogentogler, Miss Eleanore Copelin, .\liss riuzaoeth Dohoney, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Alary Craig, of New York; Mrs. Horace Miner, Miss ilelen Cook, Miss Katherine Simmonetti, Kicliard lleagy, Edward Moore, John Troup, Harry Lowengard, Ralph Tomlinson, Alvin Gotscnall, Claude Stroup, Joshua G. Swartz, James A. Hand sliaw, Edgar Barnes, Harold Astrich, Joseph Claster, Harold Buch, Howard Berkley, Dewey Wlldman and Francis Simonetti. ' I XEtt INDUSTRIAL. SRCKETAHY Miss Sylvama Naglo, ot Baliiniore, the new industrial secretary of the V. W. 0. A., has arrived here to enter on her new duties and will announce plans tor her special work a little later in the month. • FOKMFK RESIDENT HEItE Mrs. A. K. Boles, of Philadelphia, a former Harrisburger, is spending some time here on the way to Atis.ntic City alter a two montiis' stay at Sunset Hall, Wernersville. Mrs. Boles has many eld friends in town whwo pleas antly remember her as Miss Annie Wagner, who spent her girinood in this city. Dr. Harry M. Vastine, of 109 Locust street, returned to tne city last even ing atter spending several weeks camp ing in the wyids of Canada. He stop ped in New York on tne way home. Mrs. John W. Keily of Fort Hunter, who lias been summering at YVatcn Hill, K. 1., will return hoiue later in the month. Mrs. \V. F. Barbour, of 1152',4 Mar ket street, is home alter a nine visit in Philadelphia. E. N. Jones, of 501 Calder street, pleasantly celebrated his birthday with a family party last evening. Juage and Mrs. S. .1. ->i. McCarrell Will return home fcaturday trom Eagles mere where they spent tne summer. Mies Sue Hummel and her niece, Miss Margaret Fishburn, of Washington, D. c., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. n,. j. StacKpoiu after a stay at Wernesville. Mrs. F. H. Dyer and son, Harvey Dyer, ot Reily street, are spending tlie week in town and will return to their Ferdix cottage on Friday. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler of South Front street, is home iroin Bethleiiem where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth. Mr. and Mrs. William Fissell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fissell, of Wichita, Kan., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fissell, 815 North Sixth street. Mrs. Newell Drake and Miss Estelle Drake, of Cincinnati, are guests of tneir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge W. Thurston, of North Second street. Air. and Mrs. Charles Swarti!, of Mar ket street, are home after a week's visit in Heading. Miss Helen Roberts and Miss Sue Roberts left to-day lor their home in Denver after a month's visit among rel atives in this vicinity, i Miss AJioe- Donovan and Miss Sara | Donovan, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Uaker, of State street. Daniel Roberts of Fifth and Emerald streets, leaves Thursday for Troy, i*. Y., to enter the Troy Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Allison Benedict and daughter, Gladys, and son, Gail, of Waynesboro, Pa., and Lawson Keller,of Knola, were recent guests of J. S. Arnold and fam ily, 150 a Market street. Miss Hencli, of Second and North streets, is homo after a visit among friends in Oresson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son. John George Westbrook, of 191 a Market street, are home after a sum mer's stay at Stone Harbor. Miss Susanna Fleming, of 111 West State street, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Sharpe, in Chanibersburg. Mr. and Mrs. August Wretmann, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Brown, of North Third street. Miss Bertha Sellers is spending a va cation with Mrs. Albert Wilgoos, of Philadelphia, at her cottage in Ocean City, N. J. Miss Dora Dyer and Miss Florence Dyer, of 'Z'i'i Roily street, entertained a house party at Mount Gretna over Labor Day. Mrs. C. L. Scott and daughter, Leona, State street, are on a visit of sev eral weeks with friends in Baltimore. Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. lias returned after vis iting for six weeks in Youngstown, Ohio, stopping in Detroit and Grand Rapids. Michigan, on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gale and small son, Philip-Wright Gale, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. find Mrs. Kenneth Barbour, of Green street. L ,,^J) BB Nelle Fisher and Miss Susanne iMsher, of Germantown, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Andrew Barnes, of Market street, for ten days. Mrs. I'rank Ramsey, of Kvergreen street, is spending: a fortnight's vaca tion with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Charles at Oaks, Montgomery county, Pa. \ Miss Mabel Arnold, 1509 Market street, has returned home after a three week's visit to Waynesboro, Hagers town and Pen Mar. To End Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises - Persons suffering from- catarrhal deafness and head noises will be giaa to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an internal remedy that in many in stances has effected acomplete cure after all eyse has failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an extern e tlc ' < of a watch was platni> audible seven or eight inches awa> from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrn. or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will have been the means of saving sorno poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. The prescription can be prepared at home, and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it VI pint of hot water and 4 ozs. ot granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should beg-in to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the system Is invigorated by the tonic action ot the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely uvercome by this eftlcacioux treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, or all ear troubles are said to lie directt> caused by catarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can tin restored by tnls simple home treatment. Every person who Is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness or ca tarrh In any form, should give this pro scription a trial.—Adveitlscnuuu HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Week-End House Party Enjoys Outing at Cove Among the week-end house parties at various suburban places, none was more enjoyable than that chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, of West Falrview, at the Cove. Outdoor sports and delights were made possible by the charming weather and excellent country meals were served. In the party were Miss Jean Shees ley. Miss Oletha Freeland, Miss Mayme Sheesley, Miss Minerva Witflier, Luther Braim, of Carlisle; Roy Stoner, Ralph Black, Ike Rockman and Mr. and Mrs. Neidig. EGYPTIAN COMMANDERY INSTALLS OFFICERS Deputy Grand Commander John Wallace, of Middletown, installed the following _ oncers of Egyptian Com mandery, No. 114, Knights of Malta, at their hall: Commander, J. E. Burke; captain-general, A. C. Lebo; prelate, J. W. Albertie; recorder, J. W. Gristingeri treasurer, J. S. Marshall; senior warden, J. E. Koons; junior warden, G. W. Michaels; sword bearer, S. S. Hoifinan; standard "bearer, E. D. Gutsh≪' warder, J. A. Kirkpatrick; sentinel, G. W. Sheaffer; first guard, C. G. Dufey; second guard, S. D. Harling; trustees, G. W. Sheaffer, J. W. Gris singer and H. C. Staub. SIXTY YEARS IN AMERICA Augustus F. Blacksmith, of. Boas street, one of the oldest printers of the city, arrived in America from Saxony just sixty years ago to-day. Mr. Blacksmith has been connected with the Telegraph for fifty-three years and has a largo fund of memo ries of Harrisburg and the printing business in the earlier days. S'HOOF-DENGLER WEDDING Miss Dorothy Dengler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Dengler, of Ober lin, and William Shoop, of this city, were married Saturday evening, Sep tember 2, by the Rev. Obadiah Far ling at 1402 Regina street. Follow ing a trip to New England Mr. and Mrs. Shoop will make their home at 1339 Howard street. The bridegroom is employed by the Bernard Schmidt baking company. RETURNS FROM VERMONT Miss Alrneda Herman, of North Front street, is home after spending the summer at Camp Quinibeck. Ver mont. Miss Betty Wisner, of New Or leans, is visiting Miss Herman, who remains home until early in October, when she resumes her studies at Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass. WEEK-END MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of Old Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Hausknecht, of 1804 Walnut street and Mrs. Emma C. Martin, of 1711 Green street, started Saturday by au tomobile for Pottsville, where they visited at the home of E. H. Martin. The party went to Hazleton for Labor Day, spending it at the home of Mr. Hausknecht's parents. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. V. V. ANNOUNCES ANNUAL MEETING The annual business meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. t U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Fack ler, 1312 Derry street, Friday even ing, September 8, at 7.00 o'clock. The yearly report of officers and superin tendents will he made. There will be an election of officers and superin tendents for the ensuing year, and delegates to the county and State conventions. All members are urged to be present. TWO THOUSAND MILES TRIP Martin W. Fager and his son, Curzon Fager, of State and Second streets, are home after an extended automobile trip, spending eight days touring ten States and traveling over two thousand miles. GUESTS AT iIOU SEP ART Y IN YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Miss Ruth Payne, of 1901 North Front street, and Miss Elizabeth Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets, leave Friday for Youngstown, Ohio. While there they will be guests at a houseparty with Miss McClure, a school friend, as hostess. GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB Robert McCreath won the golf tourney yesterday at the Country Club, of Harrisburg, playing from scratch and turning in a card of 78 for the round. Miss Margareta Flem ing presided at the te% table. There were few in attendance as many mem bers are out of town. NEWLYWEDS ARE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahler, who were married August 27, at Salem, N. J., are home after a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The bride was formerly Miss Marjorie Allweln. Miss Helen Strickler, Percy Strick ler, and Miss Mayme Mauck, of Lan caster are visiting Miss Strickler's tister, Mrs. Robert Kirk, of 332 Boyd street. Miss Mary Trostle, of 121 South Fourteenth street, is home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb who are camping at Perdix. M. H. Baker, of 1330 Derry street, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Baker at their cottage in Perdfx. Miss Maryland Gourley, of 302 Chestnut street, will leave in a few weeks to resume her studies at Wil son college. Miss Mary Titzel and Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger are home after a several days' visit with a *)arty of friends on a camping trip near Altoona. Samuel PfeifCer, of Fayetteville, Franklin county, has returned home after a brief visit with his daughter, Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 south Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of 1404 Bumbaugh street, spent Sunday with friends in Mifflin. Miss Verna Wooding, of Renovo, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. G. Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street. Miss C. Wynne Cassell has gone to Roanoke, Va., to visit for a fortnight with her uncle, J. C. Cassell and his family. Ehrman B. Mitchell leaves Thurs day for the Plattsburg camp. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, of 1510 Zarker street, nave moved into their recently completed home in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Earl IC Witman, of Lemoyne, their guest. Miss Sara Messner, of Jersey City and Donald Davidson, are home after spending several days at Perdix. < Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin, of Perth Amlioy. N. 0.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hiester, at Front and I-lerr streets. Miss Annu Wood has returned to her home In Washington, 15. C., after a week-end vlnit with Mrs. Claud Ucck, of 1503 Suatara strocL UnitedJfflesJf YUVhU • Tires Because our sales are going up almost to a manufacturing limit, Wlj|\ wa/C^ —and our adjustments are going wDi w, down almost to a vanishing point, \YSI \ra □! —we positively know that the |n ft "*--~7 i read fj ve United States Tires are giving xlg/ unusual—in fact sensational tire 'Royai cord f Ss v service. I \ There are HTO United State* 'Balanced' Tire* which \ \ meet every motoring condition of price and use. Ask tho nearest United States Tt» Xtealer for / v®\ \ your copy of the booklet, "Judging Taw," which jmfoA] N. tells how to secure the exact tire to suit your needs. /fS M \ Mw//mn \ "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES* \ \wlKk \ Made by the Largett Rabbet ///tsf/ / 'Plain'Tread \ Company in the World j/Jf//> Usco' Tread A complete stock of United' States Tires carried by Geo. W. Myers, Cameron and Mulberry Streets. HARRISBURG ROTARIANS GUESTS OF R. H. WALTON The'members of the Harrlsburg Ro tary Club, after lunching at the Mu nicipal Port at noon to-day, hurried back to their places of business in or der to bo ready for the trip to the big fruit and vegetable farms of Robert H. Walton, near Hummelstown, where they and their wives will be guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walton at a cormoast and lawn party. The afternoon trip will include an inspection of the Walton orchards and farms. Mr. Walton has one of the largest market gardens, if not the very largest, in the State. His vegetable acreage is 140 and in addition he has l&o acres in fruit, 450 acres in general farming and a large acreage of wood land. In his orchards are 21,000 fruit . .To operate this big tract he uses twenty-eight head of horses and mules and three auto trucks, largely confined to transportation of his products to market. Over 100 people are at times employed at once upon the farms. Mr. Walton has had under culti vation this summer 12 acres of beans, 9 acres of peas. 42 acres of sweet corn for table use, 26 acres of potatoes, 8 acres of winter root crops, not to men tion 3,000 bushels of turnips, 4 acres of head lettuce, 6 acres of celery. 5 acres of onions and 3 acres of berries. In addition he has a hothouse in which he raises many winter flowers, including Christmas plants and large quantities of the plants he uses on his vegetable farms. • One of the interesting exhibits the Rctarians will see this afternoon is a garden of hardy perennials, the prop erty of Miss Emma Walton, a daugh ter. Mr. Walton takes great pride in this. "My daughter was in poor health some years ago," he said, "and the physician ordered outdoor exercise. So she turned her attention to flower gar To Banish Wrinkles Before retiring: bathe the face and neck with water, hot as may be ap plied without discomfort, then dry and for two or three minutes rub Usit into the skin gently with the finger tips. No other treatment is necessary. This is a wonderful okin food made from pure nut-oil, guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair-growth. Usit is a formula secured in Egypt and is said to have been used by Cleo patra and other famous Egyptian beauties, and handed down through the ages until to-day it is ottered to the women of this country. Usit is positively guaranteed to drive away wrinkles and restore any complexion to its youthful beauty and freshness. Usit is not a face cream, but a liquid put up in handsome opal bottles. Any tirst-class druggist can supply It for 50 rents, but be sure you get the genuine Usit in bottles. The most painful rases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere. SEPTEMBER 5,1916. ROBERT H. WALTON AND A PKW GLIMPSES OF HIS GREAT FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FARMS NEAR HUMMELSTOWN. dc-ning, and with the aid of a boy or vldes many florists and the city mar kets" at Harrisburg with blooms in sea son. The results lead me to prescribe gardening for anv wo'nn.n ing health, good spirits and a proflt / i THE NEW Reading Fair lIEDUCED RATES SEPTEMBER 12 TO 15 Special Excursion Ticket* will lie (iiuil ftolnK unil returning; only on ilute luaued. » SPECIAL, TRAINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 FROM Fare. A.M. Lv. Harrisburg $1.75 5.05 Hummelstown .. • 1.45 8.20 Brownatone 1.45 8.22 Kwatara 1.40 8.25 Hershey 1.35 8.28 Palmyra 1.25 8.34 Annvllle 1.10 8.42 Reading (arrive) 9.5S RETURNING Leave Reading (Main .Station) 7.30 P. M„ for above stations. able enterprise as well." For the past three years Mr. Walton has devoted his entire attention to his farms. Previous to that they were in the hands of supervisors. He has had a hard fight to overcome the handicap under which they left him, but he is now getting the great gardens to the point where they are in the way of becoming highly profitable and where every piece of fruit or vegetable he raises is eagerly sought by Harrisburg merchants, not to mention the summer colony and the military encampments at Mount Gretna. THE treatment of Eyes and hQw to remedy the result of their abuse has been our life study. To be efficient in home or business life requires the assistance of good eyesight. Dull headaches and dizziness caused nine times out of ten by Eye Strain, impairs one's effi ciency. No doubt rest-glasses worn for a time will remedy the trouble. At any rate, consult a skilled Op tician or Optometrist where service is paramount. If you glass«s, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orpheum Glasses ns Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1914 1 • Katharine Brock Smith has resumed teaching at her Studio, 2019 North Second St. A thorough course in Pianoforte playing. For terms, etc., apply at the above address or phone Bell 902-J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers