2 NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SEVER WEDDING IS CELEBRATED I*rof. and Mrs. A. H. Egc Ob serve Event "With Reception ( at Meclianicsburg Home Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2". Professor and Mrs. A. H. Ege cele brated their twenty-tll'th wedding an niversary Saturday evening with a re ception at their homo In West Main etreet, which was one of the delight ful social events of the season. Assist ing Professor and Mrs. Ege to receive the guests were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow of Camp 11111; Mrs. Cameron Shultz of Danville and Miss Marjorle Zug. of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Ege wore her wedding gown of gray bengaline silk, with duchess lace trimming. In the dining room, oar nations and ferns graced the tables, which were presided over by Miss Catherine Snyder, Miss Julia llefHe tfinger, Miss Olive Taylor and Miss •Anna Brownawell. The marriage of Miss Anna Megary fend Prof. A. 11. Ege, both of Me clianicsburg, took place at the bride's -home, November 25, 1891, the cere mony being performed by the late Rev. Dr. Thompson Ege, a brother of tlie bridegroom and former president of Irving College. Active In all progressive, moral, civic and religious movements of the town. Professor and Mrs. Kge have a Vide circle of friends, and their home Ss noted for its warm-hearted hos pitality. Among the guests were the Rev. t>r. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow, of Camp Hill; Mrs. John Housekneeht, of Shenandoah. Mrs. Cameron Shultz, of Danville, Miss Marjorie Zug, of Balti more, Md.. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Resli, Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn, Mrs. Wary J. Coder, Dr. J. A. Ktlmore. Miss Lorena Kilmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Winkle, Mrs. C. S. Williamson, Miss Clara Stine, M>. and Mrs. C. E. Vm fcerger, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Strong, Jlr. and Mrs. George W. Hersliman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Egbert Brindel. Miss Catherine Snyder, Miss Olive Taylor, Wiss Julia HefTletlnger. Miss Maude K. Williamson, Miss Anna Brownawell, Professor and Mrs. A. H. Egc. •The Quinine Thnt Hook \ot AftVot Heart Because of its tonic and laxative effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can taken by anyone without causing nervous ness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Rromo Quinine." K. W. TtROVE'S signature ia on box. 25c. Advertisement. Enola Adds 85 Members to Railroad Y. M. C. A. Enola, Pa.. Nov. 2". During the campaign just closed by \hc Railroad "V. M. C. A. over the country to secure 20,000 new members the Enola Penn sylvania Railroad Association with R. G. Cunningham, assistant trainmaster, campaign leader, and S. G, Hepford, secretary, assistant, eighty-five new members were added to the associa tion. Tho following teams had charge of the work at the local association: Car shops, J. P. Gibson, team leader, H. P. Troup and W. E. Cunkle; car Inspectors. J. H. Kinter, team leader, C. R. Pattison, L. W. Wileman. R. E. Black and Philip Fordney: engine liouse, J. C. Buck, Jr., team leader, Edward Bauehman, Oliver A, Fisher, C. F. Bowman, W. Roy Greene and John F. Gruver; C. T. department, J. K. Dibeler, team leader. C. R. Rockey find F. M. Harrold; M. P. department, W. L. Troup, team leader. George W. Shuey and G. G. Shellehamer. The association is organizing bowl ing leagues for men, women and girls and a . Tespondence Bible class on the Book o? St. John. The athletic committee has installed a 35-foot rtfie range and a contest to determine the championship will be held some time during the winter. J I The Modern Breakfast Cup is served to aH the family —no denying the children for fear of harming them. ■—no hesitation on the housewife's part lest it make her nervous. —no doubt about the wisdom of a sec ond cup for the husband for fear of dis turbing his digestion. This snappy flavored table drink, so popular nowadays, is Instant Postum Well worth trying by those who value health "There's a Reason." MONDAY EVENING, MEETING TO FORM WELFARE LEAGUE Lemoyne People Will Organize Body Tonight to Take Charge of All Public Affairs Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2 7.—Efforts will bo mado to organize a Lemoyne Wel fare I.oaguo at a mass meeting to be held In tho high school buldllng to night at 7.30 o'clock. A committee of young men of the town tried to accom plish this object last year, but failed. Agitators of the move are anxious that the town's children are taken care of whon not engaged in school. As it now Is, many small tots aro running about the town when not in school and are continually getting Into mischief. Tho committee plans to arrange differ ent lines of amusement and work for these children. Without an organization to take care of municipal affairs in tho bor ough, Lemoyne has takon an ad vanced step In municipal affairs along the West Shore. The committee in charge of the Christmas tree last year barely succeeded, owing to opposition on the part of somo residents. The proposed league, which will be a body of business men and active women, will no doubt havo more weight when the time arrives to hold similar cele brations. The Yuletide celebration this year will be a subject for the leaeuo if successfully organized to night. - FIRE AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill. Pa., Nov. 27.—A chim ney fire at the home of Martin Brin ton. In Park avenue, Saturday evening about 7 o'clock damaged the dwelling to the extent of SIOO. NEW MINISTER TO PREACH lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 2 7.—The Rev. E. B. Munson, new pastor of the Church of Christ, will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the annual union services to be held in Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Choirs of the town's churches will take part in tho musical program. MITE SOCIETY TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 27.—■ A meeting of the Mite Society of the United Evangelical Church will be held at the home of Mrs. George Zelders, Her man avenue, to-morrow evening. Camp Hill Presbyterians to Give Christmas Packages Camp Hill, Pa.. Nov. 27. —Camp Hill Presbyterians have requested the members of their Sunday school to bring packages of useful articles to the entertainment to be held on the Saturday evening before Christmas. These packages wll lbe given to John Yates, secretary of the Associated Aid Societies, with the request that he use them where most needed. The com mittee in charge of the entertainment is composed of Mrs. L. H. Dennis, Mrs. John Shuster. Miss Yates. Richard Phillips, Paul Gilbert. Mrs. J. V. McNary and Mrs. Walter H. Cum mlngs. The decorations will be in charge of Robert L. Myers, Jr., J. V. McNarr, Miss Marion Denison, Miss Mary Strode, Lee Beecher and Rich ard Phillips. CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID Marietta, Pa., Nov. 2 7.—Yesterday afternoon the cornerstone for a new $40,000 church building for the Church of God of Eliznbethtown was laid. The Rer. Dr. H. F. Hoover, pastor, conducted the services. An address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Yahn, of Harrisburg. The congre gation has outgrown the present edi fice. The first Church of God was erected at Elizabeth*own nearly sev enty years ago. [WEST SHORE NEWS I Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Misa Ithoda Hartman and Miss Viola Hornberger, of Llttlestown, aro spend ing some time with the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hnrtman, at Marysville. Miss Grace White and Miss Mary Hornberger havo returned to Philadel phia, where they will resume their duties as trained nurses after spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, White and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hornberger, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scott and chil dren havo returned to tholr homo In Pitcalrn after spending some time with Mrs. Scott's x>arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eppley, at Marysville. Mrs. Elizabeth Alberts, of Marys ville. is spending several weeks at New York, Philadelphia and Swarthmore. Elwood Brown and Earl Varner of Altoona, spent several days with H. W. Eppley, at Marysville. Mrs. Joseph Flnnen, of Lemoyne, spent, somo time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Boyer, at Marys ville. Mrs. W. W. Ruhl, of Baltimore, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wox, at Marysville. Miss Margery Oren of New Cum berland, attended tho anniversary of tho Chiolcan Society at Lebanon Val ley Collego Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Duncannon spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Sites at Now Cumberland. Mrs. John Hess, of Steelton Is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Hale at New Cum berland, CHIIJ) DIES; MOTHER ILL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 27. Sue Endres, aged 8 years, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Endres of Twelfth street, Elkwood, died of diphtheria on Saturday. Undertaker M. A. lioff took charge of the body and took it to for interment. Mrs. Endres is also critically 111 with the disease. The little girl was a member of Trin ity United Brethren Sunday school, and a pupil of the primary school at Elkwood. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY j New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of New Market celebrated the twentjl-tifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Friday night. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ajres, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Dn\is, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Free horn, William Rhodes and daughter, Corlnne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kauf man, Mrs. Elisabeth Schenck, Mrs. Samuel Desenberger. George Cook, Sr., Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seip, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Promtll, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Wil liam Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lmbick, John M. Fisher, Mrs. Elmo- I-1 UMU< r, Mrs. Harriet Wickorsharj, Mrs \Y. H. Mathias, Mrs. Herford Get/,. Mrs. W. M. Prowell, Miss Kv-: Rhooes. Dorothy Kauffman, Oli ver Seip. „ PARTY ON ROY'S BIRTHDAY New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 27. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dayhoft at Elkwood on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 in honor of their grandson, Kenneth Mills' eighth birthday. He received a nu.nber of presents from his little friends. Games were played and re freshments were served to Dorothy Kepner. Viola Perigo, Stella Kauff man, Aliene Hoyer, Lucille Hoyer, Sara Hull, Kenneth Mills, James Feight, Marlln Mosey, Vance Hull, John Perigo, Harry Dayhoff and Don ald Perigo. Those who assisted in en tertaining were: Mrs. Perigo, Mrs. Mil's, Thelma Perigo and Mrs. John Kau If man. REUNION OF CLASS New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 27. —■ On Saturday the annua! reunion of the class of Oak Grove school was held at the home of Mrs. John Sweeney, one of the members at her home in Bridge street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelcht, of Geary street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Leicht, to Norrls Ely, of Dayton, Del. The wed ding will be a midwinter event. LECTURE ON "PALESTINE" Marysville, Pa., Nov. 27. Prof. A. M. Rillman, who has been teaching in the Holy Land for three years, will sive an illustrated lecture hero this evening on "Palestine." -J. S. M. HECK BURIED Marysville. Pa.. Nov. 27. Funeral i services of J. S. M. Heck, aged 55, will 1 be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In j the Methodist, church. He is survived ;by his wife and these children: Mrs. | Clair Carnes, Mrs. Adam Deveny, A. i It. Heck, of Union City and Charles i Heck at home. Surviving brothers I are: J. D. Heck, of Lewistown, Charles Heck of Shamokin and John Heck, of 1 Harrisburg. The Rev. S. B. Bldlack j preached the funeral services. j UNION SERVICES AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa.. Nov. 27. Union : Thanksgiving services of tho churches 1 of Marysville will be held in the Zion j Lutheran Church on Wednesday even ing. WILL CLEAR SIDEWALKS ! Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 27. —Council | has passed a resolution to purchase a : Snow plow and authorized the street I commissioner to clear a space on all j sidewalks in the town early in the j morning after snow falls. CAMP HILL CHURCH NEWS Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 27. —A meeting of the Indies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Gable, In Market street, this evening. A meeting of the Busy j Bee Society will be held at the home | of Mrs. E. O. Pardoe thl3 evening. I Tho annual Thanksgiving service ] will be held In the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. A meeting of I the Sunday school board will be held I following the services. Officers for tho ensuing year will be l elected at a meeting of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran Church I Sunday evening at C.30 o'clock, A thank ottering •service will be held 1 by the Woman's Home and Foreign I Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening. I The Rev. Dr. E .D. Welgle, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, will preach a sermon on "Reasons for Thanksgiving" on Thursday morning. An offering will be taken for the poor. The annua! banquet and election of officers of the Men's Bible Class of the- Methodist Sunday School will take place in the church annex Saturday evening. The quarterly conference of the Methodist Church will be held Friday evening. Dr. A. S. Fasick, of Carlisle, superintendent of this district, will preside. Officers will be elected. Lay delegates to the general conference J will be selected. TO DECIDK O.V SCHOOTj Lemoyne. Pa., Nov. 27.—Whether op not plana for thi proposed joint liltfh •school for Lenioyne, C'ttirip Hill and Wormleysburg will be followed out will be decided at a meeting; of the school board* of these three districts In the offices of Robert 1... Myers In the T-e --moyne Trust Company building to morrow night at 7.4 5 o'clock. HARRESBURG ttSf&b TELEGRAPH Franklin County Banks in Prosperous Condition Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 27. Two of Waynesboro's banks the Bank of Waynesboro and tho People's Nat ional bank lead all in the county in deposits, according to tho state ments of the condition of business on November 17. Five banks of tho county have de posits of moro than a million dollars each. They aro: People's National bank, Wayne3boro, $1,534,156.1 1; Bank of Waynesboro, Waynesboro, $1,361,825.91; Valley bank, Cham bersburg, $1,341,726.08; Chambers burg Trust company, si, 308,455.22, and tho Farmers' and Merchants' Trust company, Chambersburg, sl.- 189,319.34. On deposit in tho four Waynesboro banks there is $3,854,256.79, and on deposit in tho four leading banks of Chambersburg there is $4,676,872. Perry County Church Will Celebrate Centennial Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 27.—St. Peter's Reformed Church, In Spring township, will observe its one hundredth anni versary on Thanksgiving Day. A com plete program has been prepared for the occasion, whlc hincludes a history of the church, which was founded a hundred years ago. The Rev. A. Nevin Brubaker Is the present pastor. Promi nent speakers will be present, Includ ing the Rev. Dr. Edward S. Brunner, of Greensburg; the Rev. E. L. Cob lent:!, of Carlisle, and the Rev. S. T. Wagner, a well-known retired minis ter and member of the congregation. The services will be held at 10.30 in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. SAVES LIFE BY SHUTDOWN Reading, Pa., Nov. 27. A tem porary shutdown in the power plant of the Metropolitan Electric Company yesterday that for a few minutes de prived the whole city of power was due to an effort to save a man on the switchboard, who was caught by the flash of a short circuit. The victim, B. S. Halllfield, twenty-five years old. was burned about the face and shoulders, but is expected to recover. CENTENNIAL CELEBRA TION AT DUNCANNON [Continued From First Page] Duncan presided at the organ. A solo was rendered by Prof. C. A. Ellen berger, of Harrisburg, and a duet by Miss Ruth Zimmerman, a member of the school, and her brother, a former member. At 2.30 there was a platform meet ing under the direction of the superin tendent. David S. Fry. president of the Perry county Sabbath School As sociation brought the greetings of the association. Reminiscences were dealt with by Charles F. Zimmerman of Wi'.liara Steele Jackson, of Bala, and James W. Shu 11. of New Bloomtield, all former members of the school. Fraternal greetings were also brought from the local Sunday schools by tho pastors. E. Z. Gross, of Harrisburg, made an address. The musical features was a dolq rendered by Mrs. Boyd Harrington, of Harris burg. The final service of the day was in charge of tho pastor, at 7.30. The address was made by Prof. L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of Public Instruction at Steelton. The Duncannon Sunday school was organized in 1816 in a little log church building at the mouth of the Juniata river, by four women who came here from Csrlisle. It was the first and for a long time, the only Sunday school in this community. When organized there were about 40 scholars, who, for the most part had to travel long distances and many of them arrived at the place of meeting tare footed. Mrs. "William B. Irwin, one of the pioneers 1 ntha school, se cured the supplies for the school by going to Harrisburg in a canoe which was poled up and down the Susque hanna river by John Harris. The school was reorganized in 1831 by the Rev. Matthew B. Paterson, the pas tor then in charge of the church. In 185 7 the organization was further strengthened by the adoption of a constitution and a set of rules to "the Privations of which" all the teachers had to subscribe. In 1872 a more modern constitution was adopted, and provision was made for having trained teachers by the organization of what was designated "The Adult Normal Class." Sln<-e 1 872 the school has met regularly pursuing the ordinary work of such an Institution. It has numbered among Its superintendents, Mrs. Campbell organizer: John Mineer, Elders Irwin, John Keesbery, William Stewart, Thomas Miliken and 1,. E. McGinnes, Joseph B. Hnwley, I. N. Brown, S. A. E. Rife and B. S. Dun can. From the ranks of the school, John Klstler went to Liberia as a mis sionary, Charles E. Burns, of Bristol; Charles Truby, of Washington, D. C.; Harry Zimmerman, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Clark have gone into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. The centennial celebration will be continued this evetilng, when the members of the school will appear in a pageant giving an exhibition of what the school was one hund.ed years ago, and of what it was in 1857, as shown by historical records. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, moderator of the Carlisle Presbytery, will bring the greetings of the Presbytery, and the Rev. J. N. Wagenhurst, a former pas tor, will make an address. On Tuesday evening there will be a social and reception, a reading by Mrs. Frederick Harllng, Harrisburg, and the Sara Leraer orchestra, of Ilarisburg, will entertain the present and former members of the school and church. The general committee for the cele bration consists* of: B. Stiles Duncan, superintendent, chairman; Miss Sara Gtlbough, secretary; Mrs. William Wills, reception; Mrs.l. Newton Brown, finance; Miss Mary E. Reutter, relics. Miss Ruth J. Zimmerman, music; Mrs. Rebocea E. Burns, pageant; Lane S. Hart, HI, decorations; George E. Boyer, program; Mrs. B. Stiles Dun can, organist; Miss Sara Cromlelg. pianist; ushers, E. A. Rosborough, chief usher; C. J. Rosborough, Wil liam Brown, William E. Bender, Lune S. Hart, 111, George Zerflng and Alfred RostorouKh. GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish AJ£ their nerves and feed their blood. Start with iIVV 1 SCOTT'S to-day—and VjA say "NO" to substitutes. Acott & Bowuc, Hiowuficld, N. J. kfr-CQ Wiconisco Man Wins sls Wager For Five-Mile Run Wiconisco. Pa., Nov. 27.—Charles Welker, of Wiconisco, recently won a wager of slo for running five miles without stopping:. There was no timo limit, the only stipulation being that lie keep running. At 5 p. m. ho left Schoffstall's restaurant, in Market street, and was trailed by an auto mobile containing several interested persons to seo that he complied with the agreement. He arrived at the Central Hotel, Wllliamstown, a full ftvo-mlle distance, at 6.05. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Wiconisco, Pa., Nov. 27. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkoys announce the birth of a son November 20, 1916. NEW CIGAR FACTORY Marietta. "P&., Nov. 27.—This morn ing a new cigar factory, owned by Neumann & Mayer Co., of Philadel phia, opened in the old Fulmeiler building with a large force of em ployes, bringing back to town many former residents. The manager will bo Arthur T. Baker. MINE FOREMAN HURT Wiconisco, Pa., Nov. 27. John Davey, assistant Inside foreman at Short Mountain colliery, had his right foot bruised when the side chain of a mine car slipped out of his hand and fell upon it. ONE "SWEAR" COSTS 07 CENTS Lansdale, Pa., Nov. 27. lt cost Wil liam Sturzebecker, a nurseryman of Lanadale, sixty-seven cents to utter one little "cuss word." He swore at I. 11. Souder, of Center Point, in a dispute conerning trees bought from Sturze becker. Magistrate Rosenberger im posed the fine. BERNHARDT SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAIJ TALKS Enola, Pa.. Nov. 27.—The first of a series of educational talks to be given by the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Pub lic Playground League will be held in the association to-morrow evening: at 7 o'clock. I. P. Dean, religious work secretary of the llarrisburg P. R. R. Y. 111. C. A., will speak on "Gifts from God." J. H. Kinter, president of the school board, will discuss j>lans for temporary charters for taking- up the school work until the new building is completed. The playground association will hold a business meeting- after the lecture to discuss preliminary plans for Enola's first community Christmas tree and the v winter's activities. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists, j HAVE COLOR m YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking —Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2Sc#per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. IT IS TIME TO MAKE MEKTHO-UXENE SYRUP Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of Laxative, Curative Cold and Cough Medicine Cheaply at Home. ' Everybody is subject to colds and coughs at this season. Be prepared! Have on hand a full pint of Mentho- Laxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and gradually brings permanent relief. The full and best benefits are derived if you begin taking it at the very outset of a cold or cough—because you can check or abort the cold—and save many hours of distress and perhaps ward off pneu monia and other serious results of a neglected cold. Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains no opiates or narcotics. It is pleasant, penetrating, healing and curative be yond any preparation you can buy ready made. Full directions and guar antee are with every bottle of Mentho-Laxene. It will more than please you or The Blackburn Prod ucts Co., Dayton, Ohio, wil refund your money. Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Mentho-Laxene have been sold and not over 50 people have wanted their money back That tells how good It is. Coal Shortage In the East Aside from the scarcity of labor at the mines and the shortage of cars there is another potent factor the great increase in the demand lor fuel. One new munitions plant, that did not before the war, consumes 50,000 tons a month, and there are many others. Is it a wonder there is a coal shortage in the east? Better get your coal in for the winter—now. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 North Third Yardii, Tenth and Male NOVEMBER 27,1916. M.E Banish the "Ekes" | and relievo Constipation |§ ty Livening tLe La-rer •witk % ICarter a Little Liver Pill*. Genuine Jboarss/gnatur* || .jgJ We put it \ip to Long before SENRECO was offered to you we aubmitted it to hundreda of dentiata, requeating that they put it to every teat. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to ita cleansing qualitiea and ita remedial action on aore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and aaked them their opinion. They teated Senreco from every angle; aome going even go far aa to make a chemical analyaia— AitdTkeu ggte With practically one accord—aaid: "Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice / have ever teen." "/ cannot say too much for Senreco. Jt'a one of the beat I have used.* 9 " I can recommend Senreco aa the bent.' 9 "Makes tha teeth glisten and is free from injurious ingredient 9, including pumice and grit 99 "/ am in deed glad to get a tooth paste that doee the work." **Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gives one a new idea of mouth cleanliness etc/ 9 (These quotations are from the dentists 9 reports• Originals on file at our office.) With such endorsements from the men who knows why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO -- 25c. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself againtt Pyorrhea and decay• A copy of the folder, "The Most General Disease in the World" together with a liberal trial sise tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamps. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. r > The Telephone Here the green covering of the "cord" that connects your Bell Telephone to the bell-box, has been pulled back. Three separate "conductors" are disclosed, each with its woven covering of silk and linen and cotton, and inside the tiny wires are plaited together that the whole may be flexible. The little copper wires are finer—much finer •—than hair and there are many of them. Think what must happen when the cord is kinked and snarled into a mass of twists and knots. The little wires rub against each other and, in the end, the transmission becomes "raspy" and "noisy"—the sound, in telephone parlance, of "fryin* turnips" on the line. You can help to safeguard the high quality of your Bell Service by keeping the cord "kinkless" always. oniE BEI.I, TELEPHONE CO. OF PA* S. B. WATTS, Local Manager, HARRISBURG, PA. i 432 Market St. | Our Bi£ Special ! For Tuesday J {Spring Le£ of Lamb, lb,, . . 18c j | Pork Neck Bones, lb., 8c i jHog Liver, lb., 6c: % Round Steak, Special lb., 18c] CPork Chops, lb., : . . . . 18c and 20c * CHead Cheese, Sliced, lb., 12£ cl rClub Steak, lb., . 18c { r Smoked Picnic Ham, lb., 16c j I Markets in Principal Cities of 11 States | | MAIN OFFICE Chicago, 111. | J PACKING HOUSE Peoria, 111. < (if goods are not satisfactory' I _ R i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers