STOP! fou Are Violating Nature's Laws | That tatarrh Is going to make trouble for you if you do not check it at once. Start right to-day. Send for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and get this annoying Disease out of your sys tem. C. E. (3ATTSS OFFERS TO GIVE AWAY. THIS WEEK, 2,000 TRIAD PACKAGES OF HIS COMBINED TREATMENT. AND IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN GET ONE NOW I'HEE OK CHARGE. It is a wonderful medicine, and re lieves the disease by first driving out the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and is the reason why GAUSS* COMBINED TREATMENI succeeds where all else fails. If you want quick and lasting results, send at once for the free treatment. Fill out the coupon below, send to C. E. GAUSS. 9732 MAIN ST.. MAR SHALL, MICH., and the package will at once be sent to you by parcel post, all charges prepaid. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mall. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 9732 Main St., Marshall, Mich. WQMEN!\ JfIOTHERS\ f DAUGHTERS You who tire easily: are pale, bag- jfjkff gar d and jw worn; nervous or Irritable; fjlBE, >3iBI who are sub- A JJHHBI melancholy or V: the "blues," get your blood examined for iron defici- Yt ency. Pure .. **■- NUXATED /YP | IRON Uken will increase your fcriakrance 200 per cent in many cases.—FerdlnMQfkmg, w °m=VuxTED IRON above by I r. be obtained druggist >n an wkho guarantee of money ro unded. usually et to three gi nftw mnli Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark. IF FOOD DISAGREES DRINK HOT WATER When food lies like lead in the stom ach and you have that uncomfortable, distended feeling, it" is because of in sufficient blood supply to the stomach, combined with the acid and food fer mentation. In such cases try the plan now followed in many hospitals and advised by many eminent physicians of taking a teaspoonful of pure bisurated magnesia in half a glass of water, as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water draws the blood to the stomach and the bisurated magnesia, as any physician can tell you, instantly neutralizes the acid and stops the food fermentation. Try this simple plan and you will be astonished at the im mediate feeling of relief and comfort that always follows the restoration of the normal process of digestion. People who find it inconvenient at times to se cure hot water and travelers who are frequently obliged to take hasty meals poorly prepared, should always take two or three five-grain tablets of Bis urated Magnesia after meals to prevent fermentation and neutralize the acid in their stomach. G. A. Gorgas can sup ply you.—Advertisement. BUST DEVELOPED iSW FREE JESf jjH My biff three part treatment is Mr on ly known that gives YV you a clear complexion and W Jj) full development 'n *) without massage, bathing, I exercises, etc. 1 aend you a - J GUARANTEED 14 DAY J treatment, including all threo ] parts and a large Aluminum | \W Box of my peerless Beautify- I W Cream, prepaid by parcel 1 / I post, in plain wrapper, if you •I % I enclose 25c (coin or stamps) > Mto help pay expenses. THIN WOMEN should have treatment B. to increase flesh, at well as to develop the bust. Theregular treatment is for the bust only and will neither increase nor decrease your weight. Some ladica have written that my offer is "too good to be true," but it IS true, and you can't lose a cent anyway. You are protected to the limit by MY GUARANTEE If this free trratmat tis not all you expect; if it is not worth as much aa some that *nat $5.00; if you are not more than satisfied; your *uart*r back without a word. Madume Williams. car D. A. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS had 60 years of success In the treat ment of colds, coughs, throat troubles and as a tonic and body builder. Father John's Medicine Is a doctor's prescription, - pure and wholesome. Guaranteed. ( Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, SOCIAL [OtJicr Personals on Page 8] MISS PERRY TALKS TO STUDY CLUB Tells of Vocational Schools in. Rural Centers Throughout This State Miss Anna Perry, State supervisor of vocational schools, addressed the Study club yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. D. Perry, 16X7 North Second street, telling of the in teresting work recently inaugurated by the State in the development of rural centers remote from railroads. The Legislature of 1913 passed a bill granting aid to all rural communities desiring to establish vocational schools and appointed a woman supervisor to direct the domestic science and home making and a man as the head of agriculture and farming. Several school townships unite and erect buildings for these educational pur poses, having everything most com plete although on a small scale. The State furnishes two-thirds of the funds and the community the remain ing third. Twenty-six have already been established in Pennsylvania, and Miss Perry visits regularly, fourteen of them, appointing under superinten dents and ucUng as judge of their con test work. The Study club is at present study ing "community recreation" and the talk of Miss Perry was especially in teresting and timely. Early in the season the Study club had some work along lines of moving pictures, and or ganized play and later will take up "Pageants and Masques," the munici pal theater and the like. The members include: Mrs. James W. Andrews, Mrs. James B. Carruth ers, Mrs. R. W. Fair, Mrs. E. H. Gott scliall, Mrs. John T. Olmsted. Mrs. Horace B. King, Mrs. Homer 8. May, Mrs. W. Kufus McCord, Miss Martha J. Means, Mrs. 1,. D. Perry, Miss Mar garet Pomeroy, Mrs. George Edward Reed, Mrs. J. Frank Ritter, Mrs. E. Fred Rowe, Mrs. H. F. Slaymaker, Mrs. W. Sherman Steele, Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker. LUTZ-FISHER BRIDAL IS FORMALLY ANNOUNCED SSe h i MRS. JOHN 1. LUTZ Mrs. Harry B. Schraedley of 1983 North Seventh street announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Ethel Fisher, to John I. Lutz, of this city, in Hagerstown, Md., January 10, 1916. A farewell party was given the bride Tuesday evening and gifts lavishly be stowed on her. She left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., to join her husband, who is in the employ of an automobile company. INDUSTRIAL HOME DONATIONS The managers of the Children's In dustrial Home desire to cordially thank the following friends for their gen erous donations during the month of [ November: Mrs. Boas, Mrs. McCauley, Messiah Lutheran Church, Masonic Temple, S. S. Pomeroy, Memorial Lu theran Sunday School, Mrs. E. E. Seitz, Mrs. Robert Stuckehratli. John Rose, Mr. Boylar. Russ & Butterworth, Bates & Co., Dives, Pomeroy & Stew art, board of managers, Mrs. Shirley Watts, Mr. Bowman, J. Henry Spicer, East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U., Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. Anne Doehne, Mrs. George D. Ramsay, Miss J. V. Sample, Ed ward Moeslein, William Schubauer, Mrs. A. J. Dull, F. J. Hargest, J. H. McFarland, R. E. Bates, Masonic Con sistory, Samuel Erb, Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Shenk, Mrs. Arney, Mrs. Fiske and several of the public schools. GIFTS FOR NURSERY HOME Among the generous donors of gifts to the Nursery Home, 1321 South Cameron street, last month were the Needlework Guild, Harrisburg W. C. T. IT., Elmer AVagner. Mrs. Samuei Gardner, Hershey Hotel, Mr. Sherer, Market Square Presbyterian Church, Mrs. ,T. H. Troup. Mrs. Janes, Mrs. P. I. Beltz, Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mr. Slaybach, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Room 1, Cameron School, Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. Miss Christine McCormick, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Witman Bros., Mrs. Turner, County Home, Mrs. Her shey, Mrs. Claster and Mrs. P. G. Diener. HAGERSTOWN WEDDING Hagerstown, Md.. Dec. 7. Miss Anna C. Moore, of York, Pa., and James F. Zimmerman, of Harrlsburg, were married at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Epis copal Church hero on Tuesday by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss B. Hull and Grover P. Heckman, both of Upper Strasburg, Pa., were married here on Tuesday by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of Wash ington Square Methodist Episcopal Church. MISS GEIST'S BIRTHDAY A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leidy, 631 Ross street, in honor of Miss Clara Geist's birthday. Among those who extended best wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gootj, Mr. and Mrs. John Good, Lee Good, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hilner, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilner and daughter Ruth, Misses Ethel Artley, Margaret Artley, Edith Kaufman, Dora Kilman, Daley Morris, Bertha Bowers, Maud Burks, Relia Bowers, Princess McGrady! Viola Kistler and Gladys Race, Ira Swank, Elmo Hundley, Chnrles John son, Edward Johnson, E. B. Monnier and Frank Baylor. OLIVET CHURCH BAZAR The eighth annual bazar of Olivet Presbyterian Church will be held on Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening at 1307 IJerry street, under the auspices of the Ladtes' Aid Society. They will have an unusually fine line of fancy and domestic articles, as well as cakes, pies, etc. {This Great Xmas Economy Carnival Solves Your Gift 51 rashoo Earlvl Problems and Saves You Many a Dollar j * 7 - 00 V / BSI, , M Read Tliis List of Special Money-Saving Valnes wife | Cleaner , } ■ ■'■ln the Morning _ z. _ I KlOnly 14 More SANTA CLAUS \\U ///A/ tf] . ch-trf suv<* j QL | % ■ ( H l H / . *¥* m 1... 3 \\\ \W //////' rV plnleil Nllvernro In a white lined. i / . n In. ioylana V\\\\\l l//////\i J °lre .vered chMt, ...!.(■ Wm&Wb I i F2B Shopping Days T , n II II Medium linlvci, AII at i< I J Ift I i nOsSv, ,X, thC Bargain BaSement - llTubl'™Spoon".* I Pr'u'e ' I ■■PI Before Xmas From 9 ton in the morning, i mme? k nT,.". f $5.50 1 ■ 2to 4 -30 > n afternoon. I 1 Sh * l1 * J " s *<- I m B Vnrl thiß Stnro will be II II\S JSmii llnnilooine < olunlal Pattern. A —i C this sto Brine the children, let them II 11 J""! wonderful Imrßaln. 1 mnal >pen on evenings ganta W ( ia t they want. Then J( -4L K FIKST FLOOR. _ I # Christmas. look at the truly wonderful op- v. //\l \ * r rr>i r~>-r. xxr u Ortie in f|l Cm % Buy your Kifts in the portunlties all about you to sat- V W 1 Any OX I nese UlttS WOUlu p, rfr ,; n 'V * (1% # —the kiddles, at the same time / r>i u tlle -t>argain |% m , % >iornlng- when crowds aaveyou mon ey. Toys, Dolls, / Please Her t|/t/a/i/ , 1 ■ less and stocks at % and Games at prices just as low _ I3<ISCITICIIX ■ m € | ( c and orderly as last year and the year be- / Ami they are aU marked at a A c .„ mb inatlo.i Vneiiiim Cleaner J 9 arranged. Buy now aiL e Ji!i. % MHi^ e^n P mnrrii-a' ere ' I s|K'Clnl low underselling prict. mid Sweeperi high-grade mnlioKany t M ■?■■■ When everything is See ,h ese specials to-moirow. NiS* | Pearl Necklaces. . .24e, 48c to $3.00 i-irietent eleanert worth *7.00, % % H B|ttSS|fresh and new. For Friday For Friday For Friday Solid Gold Top Hat Pins; pair, 48c '"r #3.1)5 W M lr you want your Only . , Only Uar Pins, Cuff Pins and Brooches; In the Bargain RiiKi-mrM i % C letters and SI.OO Mecca- ° nl > Railroad rll each in lined boxes. ,24e, 48c, 8e V / I BL C Tc M neasagQ 3 of' and Mecca- Tlnkor Toy8 ' Trains with f| au^terVrrS 8 ' 00 Card "-9tc s) I 'ears T no Set for >1.48 Special .. ■ track for . .45, Bracelets: ,40c Give Your / jZL\ I H Kaoh soal is a cent's erectors SI.OO t f * ..0 ■ Cliaractei Do # 12K Gold-filled Eyeglass Chain / 1 il of true charity. Toy Books l°e Phna^bo""^ 5 .V. -.V." - „„ „ with hair - -J?? "Rova I (f ** ■ 111 * Picture Blocks 24c uploocarts 48c to #ia.lo Seed Pearl Necklaces . ,?51.90, 82.50 -/ / ' J j t v names 24c up I Hobby Horses o*c up Perfume Balls; each 24c . / K V r>' II O'll II Dressed Doils 48c up| Friction Toys 08c up Arabian Bronze Clocks $2.!>5 RainCOat ''f\ /V)" .V/ K % Uive Her Silk Hose v Venitian Bead Necklaces ,48c / ftyVl / V 1 M . .... Rosaries 48c to $2.50 ~h,i. imt lo match i BM\/ ,tni/f fll K \ , Here's a special I>lß moncy-sav- Combination Bill Fold and Pass ',V pV... 1 S Injr opportunity. <;|ft wj a f - | 200 Pairs of Women's ■-•BARGAIN BASIiMIiN 1 A 1 TA Ufc W I Newest Onyx Silk Hose S", ' Holiday Writing Paper' ."" "*'Vii.sT LbW.: Jlk ' Jhl.l & vlWllll/W , K Worth rejrulnrly $1.50 and $1.75 „, lf i imlt.itlnn Hundreds of beautifully I I/>J ll' i/ / M On Sale 11/ I VB I leather top; boxed wrttingr papers for \ /I/ lA' / 1 / 8 ... Q IK I Nj I 30x30 inches gift giving:. Various grades FOB FRIDAY Made of rub-//f i VI / | K To-morrow, Mrtf 1 11 I SI square; well and sizes. Many of the boxes 'i AI v P J Friday, only, at 8 1 I made. Special. bear a clever Christmas greet- /sjLlS>. UIHS berized Knglish, 1 //\ N, W ....... _ B H *1.0 ing, 50c, oe, 75c, 85c, 08e to n • I '/I. h / ; 1 % All sizes in the lot and all new si.sl. KaitlCOatS double texture til t \ l\/ | M novelty stripe effects. All in pretty ' Kxtrn Special —l.in en .■ y I I Xmas boxes ~ 50 Axmill<ter nugs . Spe clal. writing paper in With Hat material; all sizes B l " K ° C " $1.70 Correspondence Cards, plain A. _ with hat to I | $4.00 Axminster Rugs. Special, or gold edge with initials, /aXx?T\ 10 lTiaiCn match. &JM C F,UUAV J^'•' Y "j n „. J;;®' */ XI I Worth to I FIRST FLOOR. jll I T||*|G $1.50 Casßeroles, nickel plated Novelty Rag Rugs, new color- iy&JsL. T 11 <PO PA —— K base, for 08c ings and washable, 50c to $1.05 f II !pZ.)U —— ; 1 ■— feJA F 51.79 SPECIAL • I np C white enamel and mahogany fin- "°v e l es K "f' • .llahog- il\xt NTV VJ<l|lCa lsh 08c made durable 11 j JCk A splendid 171 WUtH Ml Beautiful Cushions in newest and strong. nn >" i l -—J I—, n f (H I%J ■ 111} K I Worth ? • 1 - 50 ' shapes, frilled with silk floss. 80c and 08c Bn.ok- / "° , \ B I ™ A JLJ I ifJulWm 9119 " nd * 1,05 car - ing / I k\ Come ln tan I h iLI MAWm QQr , t , gfwa "s V a e n PC aV Mnn„, ( j< |\ and navy with We will gladly Cash all / Iil® SI.SS, e ""art ?ize ??'. , P ! $2.30 c \atd giru for J| 1/ l\ hat to match. ( , Wjfif "Wf aSJf%UK JKasafS 8P ."" ■■<£? , son, mill JU M * J " °! ',' oM Christmas Savings Club* II W&1 rnoof rubber- desirable gift pieces, ing Sets of I SYIT —rainproof ma- I xLsr- EC-SrS •'■ S i o'V'n <.■: - Checks, whether you make , I SIS. """ *~ 0:i V a purchase or not. -nd Floor. v V J I ' > XMAS ECONOMY CARNIVAL PROVIDES BIG MONEY SAVING VALUES ' FOB FRIDAY ONI.Y I Women's Felt Christmas IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS & MACKINAWS |C SLIPPERS. 7 Q , t p */- MEN'S $6.00 HEAVY MEN'S $12.00 4 f r"n Men's $15.00 and $16.50 niL I } REEFER ■! qc OVERCOATS 3>/.oU Overeats 0.75 Dain .ones % with genuine leather turned COATS .... Black and gray oxford only. Fine'ali-wool box or pinch- _ _ , 1 soles. Colors black, brown. These coats are made with Only 10 coats in this lot, but all back overcoats and other new lifl wine and gray. Friday only 70c. large storm collars; heavy lin- good, wanted, serviceable, stylish models. All sizes and made of lyiPn S # All sizes. Ing; s i ze s 36 to 46 chest. models. A wonderful bargain. woolens.^ 80 " 3 m ° St dCS rat> S \ I > ' y ) -J dC aa f Wonderful Xmas Carnival Economies For Boys ™^ DA $ J 0() ih LINED \ CORDUROY O 1 A J nova" $r.,00 BOYS- si.r.o /— ~PANTS DfL I J COATS. KNICKERS, Boys's7.so <fc QQ Boys' $5.00 II • <"■* 1)31,1 I ) 1 jp:.B9 SI.OO Corduroy Suits * Corduroy Suits * ) \ D L fl I suesto IT yra. S1 „ 1T , r „ MEN'S $1.75 BEACH IVODeS / !S|l I A wonderful S '" uyt he m now! Sizes 7to 17 ears. Si.e. to Year.. VESTS. *1 AQ /| , J macklnaw, beau- & lmle later Fine rib drab and brown cor- . Handsome fine rib drab cor- f Qr A •TC'l7 . Mm f % nTrt modi they wiU sell at duroy suits, pinch-back model. duroy, pinch-back model. One lot of 50 Beach Vests on S 0.49 1 ■ WM I M terns ana moa |1.50, B LOVELY PICTURES SHOWN TONIGHT Men and Maidens Pose For Shakespearean Characters in Benefit Entertainment The characters from Shakespeare posed for to-night In the Tech audi torium for the benefit of the Aid to the Visiting: Nurse Association will in clude: Histories Princesses Katharine and Alice, Miss Mary E. B. Sponsler and Miss Martha Ann Fletcher; Prince Hal, John Comstock. Tragedies Cordelia, Miss Mar garet W. Mcl.ain: Desdemona and Emilia, Miss Mary Myers and Miss Katharine Hart; Juliet, Miss Kathar ine Ettc-r; Cleopatra, Miss Helen G. Hammond; Ophelia, Miss Constance Ferriday. Comedies Hermia and Helena, Miss Elizabeth Knlsely and Miss Eliz abeth Ross; Tltania, Miss Sarah Coop er; Beatrice and Benedict, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Theodore E. Seelye; Katharine, Miss Sarah F. Hast ings ; Viola and Olivia, Miss Eleanor X. Clark and Miss Sara Denehey; Mir anda, Miss Virginia H. King; Rosa lind, Celta and Orlando, Miss Bailey, Miss Alice Wallls, Edward J. Stackpoie, Jr.; Portia, Miss Susanna Fleming. Hungarian song (Dupont), Alfred C. Kuschwa. Portraits Miss Janet Sawyer aft er Titian, Miss Ruth Payne after Van Dyck, Misu Augusta Hean and Dr. J. B. Marshall after Van Dyck, Mrs. Paul O. Smith after Franz Hals, Miss Su zanne A. Westbrook after Ilembrandt, Mrs. E. W. Riley after Hopper, Mrs. T. A. Baldwin after Romney, Miss Emily Bailey after Lawrence, Miss Frances Morrison .and Edward J.Stackpole, Jr., after Reynolds. During the portrayal Mr. Kuschwa will play appropriate music. Mrs. Elmer Espenshade of the Fil bert apartments. Sixth and Kelker streets, was hostess this afternoon for the IT Go I Go Club. Mrs. Harriet Hauck of Berryhill street is home after a visit with rela tives In Lebanon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THIRTEEN CLUB SOCIAL Mrs. Ella Heckert, 408 Reily street, was hostess for a social meeting of the Thirteen Club yesterday afternoon. The centerpiece of the supper table was a basket of roses and daisies. In attendance were Mrs. Ada Marshall, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Tda McCoombs, Mrs. Drusilla Mickey, Mrs. Belle Huber, Mrs. Carrie Milllgan, Mrs. Ma tilda Seitz, Mrs. Cora Fuller, Mrs. Maude Kiger, Mrs. Flora Kulp, Mrs. Blanche Donnelly, Mrs. Edna Garner, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenstemacher, Mrs. Besse Preston. Miss Lena Seitz and Miss Charlotte Huber. Miss Virginia Durim of Carlisle has returned home after a visit with Mrs. E. li. Tittle of 1906 North Third street. V. \V. C. A. VESPER SERVICE The vesper service at the Young: Women's Christian Association next Sunday evening will be held at 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Bitterman will preside and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair will Rive the talk. Mrs. F. E. Downes has charge of the music and Mrs. Hor ace B. King will sing. Tea will be served to those who will remain for evening church services. A large 'at tendance is expected. Every woman or girl will receive a warm welcome. Optician Wins Singer When He Fits Glasses St. Bouls, Mo., Dec.7. —Dr. I. Schwartz, optical goods manufacturer of Shreve port, La., has just finished an entirely successful adjustment of the eyesight of Miss May Bouton, prima donna so prano. Miss Bouton frankly admits she sees Just as Dr. Schwartz wanted her to. Dr. Schwartz Is so pleased with the outcome of his laboratory experiment in visualization he is going to take Miss Bouton back home with him. Only she'll be Mrs. I. Schwartz when she goes. "The doctor Just pictured the disad vantages of a stage life so vividly I had to se them his way," she said yesterday at the Von Del Hotel. "Then he painted me a picture of a happy home life with a husband I loved, and —well. It's no more Broadway with me." wedding will take place soon. The couple will go for a short honey moon then will reside in Shreve port. She met Dr. Schwartz five years ago when she was singing with Grace Van Studdlford in Shreveport LAWYER CLIMBS . WITNESS STAND Attorney Kunkel, State's Coun sel, Denies He Took Part in "Hold-up Game" From the witness box in No. 2 court room to-day Attorney Paul A. Kunkel, of counsel for the State, flatly and coolly denied heated charges of par ticipation in a "holdup game." The charges and the denial highly edified a crowded courtroom just be fore the trial of George Lampas, charged by Daisy Miller with marital Infidelity, was given to the jury. Roth George and his brother. Charles T. Lampas, repeated what they contended was a conver sation with the attorney in the latter's office relative to the Miller woman fol lowing a summons to produce suf ificlent funds to pay the legal expenses lof the prosecutrix should the circum stances require it. It was testified that Mr. Kunkel declared $l5O would be necessary. "Bla< kmail" ? Then to the surprise of the defense Mr. Kunkel climbed Into the witness stand. In answer to a single question of Assistant District Attorney Fox ho ex plained that a letter intended for George had gone to his brother by mistake and that he carefully ex plained to both Lampas boys that only the legal payment would be required. In No. 1 courtroom the trial of Damjam Rakas, charged with arson, lasted throughout the day. Kakns at tempted to establish an alibi by de claring that he was In Rethlehem the night upon which his Steelton dwell ing was alleged to have been set nflre. The jury which had considered the trial of .Tames Glllen on a charge of arson retired with the case this morn ing and up until an early hour this afternoon no verdict had been reached. AARON GIPPFTi ACQIJITTF.D OF SIXUXG KGGS UNFIT Ft)lt FOOD Anron Qlppel. the dairyman who faced a Jury all day yesterday on a ehanro of selling PKIJH unfit for food, was acquitted late yesterday, although the Jury directed that he pay half the DECEMBER 7, 1916. costs. Other sentences handed out were: John Moore, robbery, fugitive, re cently apprehended, eighteen months to three years; George Jones, charged with short measure, three months In jail In default of $25 following convic tion on charges brought by City Sealer H. I). Reel; Yonko Ueyonetz, convicted of assault and battery; Howard Per kins, convicted of criminal relations with 19-year-old Lykens girl, lined $25; Charles Peffer, Middletown, ac quitted of a charge of conducting a disorderly house, but directed to pay half the costs. • Waited For 13 Years to Go on Honeymoon Comanche, Okla., Dec. 7.—When R. IJ. DeLung, publisher of the Retlex here, was married thirteen years ago, he If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of tiiese organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong—promptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as BEKHAMS PILLS Direction* of Special Value to Women art with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. 5 promised to take Ills bride on a tour such as other brides take. "To Niagara Falls and all that?" she asked. "Well," said young Mr. DeLung, "not right away. You'll have to give me time, my dear." Mrs. DeLung gave him time—thhr* teen years of it. and had nearly for gotten about his prenupttal promise. In the early years of their married life she used to inquire now and then about that promised honeymoon jour ney, but DeLung always said he was too busy. "Some other time," lie would say. Kecently t lie newspaper man's con-' / science went to work on him and gave him the drubbing of liis life. So the other day he slipped out and bought an automobile. Th<>n he learn ed how to engineer it without letting his wife know about it. When all was ready he invited her to take the honey moon trip. They are touring Texas and New Mexico and having the time of their lives.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers