2 TIMELY NEV/S OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PIN TAKEN FROM WOMAN'S EAR Swallowed Three Years Ago and Traveled Through Body Without Causing Trouble Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 7.—After she had suffered intense pain for about three weeks in one of her ears, the wife of Emanuel D. Sensenig, of near Martic Forge, was relieved when her daughter extracted a pin from the ear. Three years ago Mrs. Sensenig swallowed a pin, and it worked its way through her body. At the time she was greatly frightened and used prescribed remedies. No untoward results followed until a few weeks af.o she felt a pain along the side of her neck and ear which increased daily until her daughter made an examination. She found a piece of Iron or metal and when it was taken out the discovery was made that it v.'f.'i the pin swallowed three years aeo. FORTY DRAFT MEN CALLED Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 7.—To till tho first contingent from Cumberland county to the National Army, the board of District No. 2 has Issued a tall for forty men next on the list I'j appear for examination next Wed nesday. No. 1 board is contemplat ing a similar c^U. TOWN MEETING MEN . MAY WIN CONTEST [Continued from First Page.] ins candidates. The regular Repub- ! Beans claim the election of their tn-| tire ticket. The complete vote of Philadelphia! was as follows: Receiver of Taxes —W. F. Kend-' rick (Regular Republican) 114,236; T. F. Armstrong, (Town Meeting) j 1 04,5 9 li. Register of wills—J. B. Sheehan,; (Regular Republican) 106,874: W.I G. Smith (Town Meeting) 108,204. j City Treasurer —F. J. Shoyer,' (Regular Republican) 109,03 7; W. j R. Nicholson (Town Meeting) 106,-; 290. l!/>(nn District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan, who was on the Regular Republican ticket and was endorsed by the Town Meeting party,' was re-elected district attorney by; r.iore than 140,000 majority. The Town Meeting party was the; outgrowth of the Fifth ward killing! ni primary election day, independ-i ents organizing the party as a pro-i test against the alleged methods used ! l y adherents of the Vare brothers, | v.'ho control the city organization, to; v. in the leadership of the ward from to Penrose-McNichol faction. Vares May I>ose Prior to the primary election T'nitcd States Senator Penrose and State Senator J. P. McNichol made iin with the Vares to sup-j j-ort a set of four candidates, each! :<!rie naming two. When the Town! Meeting party was organized Sena -Icr Penrose joined forces with that body. Returns show that the Town Meet- I ing party elected many candidates to | councils, but whether the Vares lost; control of these bodies may not be \ determined until the official count' is made. All of the sitting judges of the ( various courts, who were candidates; in yesterday's election to succeed themselves upon the bench, were re elected. Tho surprise of the judicial elec-i tion. however, was the strong race! made by Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of tho Municipal Court, who oppos-l ed Judge William H. Staake for a I place on the bench of Common Pleas; Court No. 5. Judge Bonniwell polled 80,8061 votes, the largest vote by far of any of the judges who failed of election, his successful opponent getting 108,- 251 votes. Many of the Town Meet ing voters supported Judge Bonni well, and he received the votes of tlie | Penrose-McNichol forces who cut thei Smlth-Varc ticket. His biggest votes | were received in the independent I wards, where Town Meeting cnndi-l dates were given majorities. iSjjP'A CuatoinrSp §pr that started ljj|| f growing" Taster* j I than ever- j |ir instead of coffee J W WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS REPUBLICANS WIN ON WEST SHORE Five Towns Elect Burgesses; West Fairview Defeats School Loan Republicari candidates for office in West Shore towns were elected with sweeping majorities, early reports indicate. Four Republicans and one Democrat were elected to the office of borough. Dr. Walter R. Deitz was elected burgess of Lemoyne with a big ma jority; Butt, in New Cumberland; Zacliarias in Camp Hill; Hoon in West Fairview, and Hummel in Wormleys burg. The fight for burgess at Camp Hill was closely contested between the winner and Carl Deen, at present a councilman. The figures were: Zach arias, 150, and Deen, 130. Burgess Hummel at Wormleysburg' would not file a petition for nomina- j tion to that office, but at the prl- ] maries was assured of that office I when he was nominated with little j opposition by voters of both partlos. > Wo/mleysburg council only through ' the election was able to fill the va- ' onncies in council that have been ! caused at Intervals during the pastj year by resignations. The members! elected were: Wright, Bauni, Boose, | Filson, Miller and Howard. Tile SIB,OOO loan to be used in re- i modeling the borough school at West | Fairview was defeated by a vote of | 62 to -19, thereby holding up these i improvements for a year. The school- j rooms have been congested for two | years and efforts have been made to build additional rooms and remodel , the present building. What course | will be followed row is not known. I James A. Pryor, of Lemoyne. a can- \ d'.date on the prohibition ticket fori sheriff, was given a large vote in his I home town and along the West Shore. | Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Ellen Shelley and Mrs. Lester Rigling, son, Vance, of New Cumber land, spent the weekend at Ship pensburg. Miss Lydia Sliuman, of Edensville, Franklin county, and Mrs. Paul Bloser and son, Paul, of Hagerstown, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover, in Market street. New Cum berland. Mrs. Dan Hoyer, of New Cumber land, was summoned to Mechanics burg, on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. William FilUng, of Wormleysburg, have returned from a week's hunting trip in Juniata coun ty. They secured a number of rabbits, quail, etc., and Mr. Filling shot a fine gray fox. Jacob Cottenham, of Siddonsburg, spent a day with his uncle, J. K. Sheaffer, at Wormleysburg, before leaving for Camp Aieade. W. A. and A. P. Lord, of Camp Aleadoßpent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. William Famous, at Worm leysburg. R. F. B&lcer, of Wormleysburg, has returned from a week-end visit to Pittsburgh. Air. and Airs. I. N. Rishel, of Har risburg, and Airs. R. M. PefCer, of Washington Heights, were guests of Air. and Airs. W. O. Rishel, at Worm leysburg. Air. and Alrsj Robert Sadler, of Wormleysburg, motored to Lebanon, where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bahney. Miss Alta Stover, of Carlisle, was the guest of Mr. and Airs. C. R. Aliller, at Wormleysburg, yesterday. LiIXTI'UK AT TRINITY CIICRCH New Cumberland, Nov. 7. —On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Albright, of Middletown, will give an illustrated lecture in Trinity i'nited Brethren Church, on "The Rise and Progress of the United Brethren Church.' Reception For New Pastor at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland, Nov. 7.—The auditoriym of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, was handsomely decorated with potted plants, chrysanthemums and the national colors for the recep tion held for the new pastor, the Rev. D. F. Martin. The work was in charge of the Mite Society and Ladies' Circle. The program was: Hymn, congregation; prayer, the Rev. Mr. HaMwing; address of wel come, Joseph Livingston, superin tendent of Sunday school; greetings from the congregation, the Rev. Mr. Halloway; greetings, the Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox, Baughman Memorial Methodist Church; the Rev. A. R. Ayer. Trinity United Brethren Church; the Rev. C. H. Heighes, First Church of God; the Rev. J. R. Hutch inson, and Dr. J. H. Young; address, the Rev. D. M. Martin. Refreshments were served to the cbngregation by a committee of young ladies. Lemoyne Red Cross Workers Turn Out For First Sewing Lemoyne. Pa., Nov. 7.—Red Cross work in Bemoyno was inaugurated by the week-old I Cross auxiliary yesterday when seventy-five women turned out to the first sewing. Four women from the Harrisburg chapter gave instruction in sewing and were well pleased with the result of the work. Seven machines have been put into use. The membership Is now nearing 200 i and committees are striving to reach | the 500 goal by Saturday. It was ! decided at the meeting yesterday thaV the members will sew Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and Friday eve ning. Meetings of the executive committee will be held on Friday afternoon. DISTRICT MANAGER XAMKI) New Nov. 7.—The Rev. H. Li/stock, of Carlisle, was here yesterday in the integpst Of the Y. M. C. A. war work. The Rev. Mr. Stock is chairman of the Cumberland county committee looking after the raising of SIB,OOO. K. Dewey, of New! Cumberland, has been appointed dis trict manager. SUBURBAN PERSONALS HALIFAX Mr. i id Mrs. Harry Miller, of MUlersb -g, and Miss Kstlier Hailey, of Matai oras, spent Sunday at the homo of Irs. June Miller. Air. and Mrs. D. 8. Ludlow and children, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Hannah Rutter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Koppenhaver over Sun day. ♦ Mr. and Airs. S. J. Baker and Air. and Alrs.s Homer Walborn and son, Glenn, and Aliss Alyrtle Herrold, of AHllersburg, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Newton Steffen. Air. and Airs. E. F. Biever, of Wat sontown, and Aliss Anna Biever, of Palmyra, spent Sunday visitins their mother, Airs. Alary Biever. Air. and Airs. Fred Keim, of Har risburg, were guests of her parents. Air. and Airs. G. W. Westfall, over Sunday. Air. and Airs. Luther Lehr and two children spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Edwin Weaver at Waynesville. Cornelius Bowman and daughters, Grace and Ida, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Lancaster. Rally Day exercises held in the United Brethren Sunday school on Sunday were largely attended and an excellent program was rendered. Airs. Charles Still, of Hummels tewn, was the guest of her sister, Airs. W. J. Jury, over Sunday. Air. and Airs. John Heagy, of Har risburg, were guests of her sister, Airs. Nathan E. Koones, on Sunday. Miss Bertha Richter, o£ Wash ington, D. C., is Visiting at the home of her brother, C. M. Richter. Aliss Bethel Wilbert, of Harris burg, w;is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Wilbert, on Sunday. **ATR*ISBURG TELEGRAPH State Label Gets Wide Recognition j Pennsylvania poultry farms which i make a specialty of shipping fancy ; white eggs to the larger markets; i have adopted the label of the Bu-j reau of Markets of the State De-j partment of Agriculture and thou sands of dozens of eggs selected and; packed in accordance with instruc- j tions from the bureau are being'! shipped daily. The label is a guarantee of the i quality of the eggs and it also serves) to create a market for Pennsylvania! products which are advertised under! the label. Labels guaranteeing! Pennsylvania farm products are be-1 ing arranged for several farm 'com modities and splendid reports are be ing received concerning the adver tising and the demand that is being created for Pennsylvania products. Numerous complaints of poultry men concerning the shipment of eggs, poultry and empty crates have /been received and the Bureau of! Markets is investigating a number I of these complaints. The Bureau 1 stands ready to investigate any just complaints concerning delays, em bargoes, conditions or charges of freight or express shipments of the, poultrymen and farmers. Under the law creating the Bureau of Markets power is gi\en to inves tigate delays, embargoes, conditions, practices, charges and rates in Ihe j transportation and handling ot agrl- I cultural products. The law allows i the director of markets to Institute proceedings to-adjust and improve I conditions. Jt also allows action to prevent unlawful combinations or j agreements in restraint of trade or j for fixing priceß. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Wllliamstown, Pa., Nov. 7.—Rich- I ard Doyle, aged 2 7 years, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, a soldier in ! training at Boston, Mass., died at 'that place. His body arrived here Wednesday and funeral services will be held to-morrow with military honors. He is survived by his par ents and several brothers and sis ters. lirRT AT RAILROAD STATION Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 7. —Mrs. Benchoff, wife of L. P. Benchoff, liv ing near Waynesboro, fractured a bone in her right arm near the shoul der, yesterday when she fell down the iron steps at the railroad station at McConnellsville, where she was to take the train home, after spending several weeks with relatives in that city. HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. Nissley Mumma, of Steelton, visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Baer on Sunday. Misses Mame Skane. Lillian Fitz simmons, Laura Sloat and Mvrtle Hoak were guests of Miss Rena Kane at her bungalow on Satur day. Hummelstown invested $50,000 in the Second Liberty Loan. Mrs. James Swartz spent Monday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Frank Wltmer and daughter, Katharine, Harrisburg visitors. Mrs. Uriah Epler spent a day at Harrisburg; Wilson Cole, of Rebersburg, is the guest of his son, J. L. Cole, in East Main street. Mr. Cole will remain here for. several weeks. Misses Lillie and Helen Gresh and Marion Burns spent a day at Har risburg. Mrs. Philip Deimler has returned home after spending four weeks in the Harrisburg Hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shue, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe. Mrs. Grover C. Buser is entertain ing her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reichert, of Penbrook. Prowell Mack, of Camp Meade, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mack. Gustavus Martin, of Steelton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B Shope. Mrs. .Emma Brinscr entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keller, of Mount Joy, on Sunday. Earl Brlghtbill has gone to Ayera. Mass., where he has been transferred as a member of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Depot Detachment of Engineers. Miss Ida Deimler spent Sufldav in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Laßoss have returned to their homo at Camden, N. J., after spending two weeks with Mr. Laßoss' sister, Mrs. Frank G. Wheeler. AVNVILI.E Miss Virginia Fox. of Hummels town, spent a day hero visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phllo A. Statton, of Hagerstown, Md„ have returned from their honeymoon and are spending several days in town, the guests of Mrs. Statton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rrlghtbill. Mrs. S. Elizabeth Heiny has re turned from Atlantic City where she Was the guest of her son, Andrew Heiny, a jeweler of that city. Miss Carrie Goss, of Bachmans vllle, spent several days at the home of C. E. Shenk and family. The Chautauqua programs which were rendered in "the Engle Conser vatory of Music, were successes. Fifty-one guarantors have signed up for next year. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Churcli wiil hold its annual woman's day pro gram next Sunday. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 7.—The conference of District No. 3. Sunday School Association, was held In the New Movement Sunday school at Swatara Station on Sunday after noon. President H. M. Horst,. of Hummelstown, presided. C. P. Haehnlen, county superintendent of the home department, spoke on the work of that department. The ad dress of the day was delivered by John Olmsted, of Harrisburg, while the temperance speech was made by George Seller, , YOUNG MAN FALLS FROM BARN Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 7.—Losing his balance upon the roof of his fa ther's barn in Ferguson Valley, Jess McKalips, of Lewistown, fell a dis tance of twenty-two feet to a pilo of rocks, receiving but slight Injuries, the worst being a sprained wrist. 8. S. CLASS SUPPER Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 7.—The Sun day school class of the Presbyterian Church, taught by Dr. W. P. Clark, will hold a Boston baked bean and brown bread supper in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday evening. CROUP CAUSES DEATH Willlamstown, Pa., Nov. 7. —A two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warlow dfod of croup at their home east of town. The funeral was held to-day with burial in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, CUMBERLAND FARM BUREAU TO ORGANIZE WOMEN P. L. Edinger, Agent For Cumberland Gounty, Will Hold Several Meetings Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 7.—Formation of a Woman's Advisory Committee of the Cumberland County Farm Bu reau was announced to-day by Farm Agent P. L. Edinger. It is planned to have this section put under the di rection of a woman's home econo mics extension, worker from State College, who, in this case, will be Miss Fisher, who will have charge of Dauphin and Mifllin counties also. It is planned to hold meetings in all sections over the period from No vember 15 to May 1, instructing iho women in the county in home econo mics, care and making of clothing and food conservation. The places where meetings are already sched uled are: Blosersville, Camp Hill, Centerville, McCrea, Mechanicsburg, Newburg, Newville, Oakville, Plain field, Shlppensburft and Sliiremans town. The advisory committee organized at a meeting held here yesterday af ternoon by the election of Mrs. Wil liam Kerr, Newville, chairman; Miss Eleanor Duncan, Shippensburg, vice chairman; Mrs. Glenn D. Mains, Newville, R. D. secretary. The oth er members of the committee are: Miss Mary Mickey, Oakville; Mrs. D. W. Line, Carlisle, R. D. 9; Mrs. I. C. Hess, Shiremanstown; Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. John Francis, Carlisle; Miss Eva Wy lie, Shippensburg, R. D. 5; Mrs. Mark Ruth, Newburg; Mrs. L. H. Dennis, Camp Hill. FREE CLINIC AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 7. Because many children suffer from bad ton sils, teeth and eyes and oth<y- reme dial defects which their parents are too poor or fail to have remedied, the medi<*bl inspectors for Carlisle have placed in the hands of the local school boar(J a proposition for The establishment of a free medical and dental clinic in connection with the Carlisle Hospital, to be supported by voluntary subscription, where these troubles may be set right. Relatives Can Find No Trace of Young Soldier Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 7.-—-Every ef fort possible has been put forth to find a trace of Charles D„ Burke, an 18-year-old youth of Yeagertown, this county, who sailed for France to join the Army, but no word from him has since been received. The lad left his home in Yeagertown last summer. In August a few lines was received from him by his sister. Mrs. Francis Albright, of Yeagertown, saying, "We sail to-morrow." A card from the Adjutant General at Washington. D. C., dated Septem ber 17, received by Mrs. Sarah Burke, of Uniontown, mother of the lad, says: "The last information concern ing Charles Burke ts that his mail address is Battery A, Seventh Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forces." His relatives have mailed a number of letters to that address and received no replies. Mrs. Burke received a letter a few days ago from the office of the Depot Quartermaster of the United States Army, Washington, D. C., stating that she will receive an allotment of $25 a month for six months com mencing with September. The letter gave no hint of her son's where abouts. Earle a brother of Charles, is a member of the United States Marine Corps. He wrote home about a month ago saying, "We are ready to sail for France." The Hurke boys were widely known and popular young men of this sec tion. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or' any excessive oil —in a few min utes you will be aniozed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresli showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow ions, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lbts of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knqwlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed- Save your hair* Keep It looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you ever spent. These are the >3* tlinea ivhon men a wn nt the very n,-/ bent vnlue pon- I V*/ xlfole to Ket In ml - derwear. Our /| (J iimillty KIVC* | / I Bl\ the nervlce. \\X |f>/ Union pß\ Suits ( $1.50 to $9 I I \ In nil (he ntylra I/ \ linii kind* that II "re worth hnrlnif. /I V\ 42 IV. Th!rl * Open 10 v<n lit MM Willing Workers Raise Money For Chinese Hospital Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 7.—Last evening the Willing Workers' class, taught by Miss Anna Brownawell in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, held a pleasant social at the parsonage in South Market street.. The offering will be used to support a bed in Dr. Mary Stone Hospital in Kinkiang, China, for th.e coming year. This work hits been under taken Successfully by this class pre viously. The following program was given: Song, "America"; piano duet, Mrs. M. B. Ibacli and Moore Dean Plough; song by two little girls, Ma rie Gelwicks and Doris Hershman; reading. Miss Ida G. Kast; violin solo, jfiss Ruth Chase; reading, Mrs. M. C. Dietz; vocal solo, Mrs. H. A. Sur face; reading. Miss Maude K. Wil liamson; vocal solo, Miss Valeria Hershman; address, the Rev. J. El lis Bell; piano duet, Mrs. E. E. Strong and son, Raymond; vocnl solo, Mrs. C. M. McKelvey; address, Miss Olive Taylor. TAKING CARE OF MEMBERS Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 7. —Wayne Castle, No. 45, Knights of the Mystic Chain, at its meeting last night, voted unanimously to keep in good stand ing' in the lodge all members who en list or are drafted for service in the war. The lodge will also pay full benefits to all members who rip ply for them, if they are wounded or become ill while in service. A United States flag and a service flag were purchased and will be display ed on the building of the lodge. H. H. Shenk Goes to Texas For Y.M.C.A. Camp Work Annville, Pa., Nov. 7. H. 11. Shenk and family will leave for San An tonio, Texas, where Mr. Shenk is stationed as educational director in the Y. M. C. A. department at the National Army camp there. Mr. Shenk, who is custodian in the Har risburg State Library, has procured a leave of absence of three months. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c I J I $745 • | F. O. B. DETROIT Straight and sure —like an arrow that flie* from the bow and imbeds itaelf in the bull'- § eye- So have the Maxwell builder* fixed a price P for their product—s74s—which makes it pos sible for them to say: "Below this figure there must be some thing lacking which we have put into the Max well—efficiency, durability, economy, com fort, beauty or standard equipment. —and above this figure we could give you no greater practical utility—only larger size or richer and fancier furnishings." This is the scientific fact —proved and de- Lmonstrated by one of the giants of the motor car industry in years of production on an immense scale. And we stand firm on this finding of the Maxwell builders. p We believe the Maxwell to be the BEST I MOTOR CAR INVESTMENT possible to day. | | Miller Auto Co. | 68 S. Cameron St. 126 N. 9th St. Harrisburg, Pa. Both Phones Lebanon, Pa. yi NOVEMBER 7, 1917. U. S. Men in Trenches Discarding Army Hat American Training Camp in France, j Nov. 7. By the Associated Press. , The wide-brimmed campaign hats for troopi actually in tho field have been abandoned by the United In their place hats like the fatigue headgear of the French Army have been adopted. Many have been Pur chased and hurried to tho troops now in the trenches. , . The new hat is a sort of fore and aft arrangement made by sewing heavy pieces of khaki cloth with the seams front and back and adding to the sides other pieces of material which fold up on the side of the hat or may be drawn down to cover the ears. The hat is most comfortable, ft also may be rolled up to pocket size or worn under shrapnel heln>ets. The old campaign hat was cumber some to fold and officers recommend ed a change. It was so unwieldly that some of the troops discarded it entirely when they were changing to the shrapnel helmet. Tho old campaign hat is still worn at billets and in barracks, but many efficers recommending its complete l abandonment say it was designed for tropical countries. COUPON , PrcTfl'Tiiwfi |Qr ihft jajfflf HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH §9 1 How to Get It Present or mail to this j g Far tt* Mrm Nomina! Coat of paper one like the above I 8 Manufactory and Diitnbatiam with ninety-eight cents to I 1 f ni.msi An cover cost of handling, H 1 1 and 98C Packi " s ' derk hiret * I 3 secure this NEW authentic MAE. 5 Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS jjpE jo 8 | fiexible leather, illustrated WILL with full pages in color < BE I| \ and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED I 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE J i All Dictionaries published preoi- I \ ous to this year are out of date 8 ANNOUNCK BIRTH Dauphin, Pn., Nov. 7. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malehorn announce the birth of a daughter On Tuesday morning, November 6. DULL, SPLITTINGr SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headach# Powder and in Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull throbbing, splitting or : nervo racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package | now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be BUio you get Dr. James' Head ache Powders —then there will be no > disappointment.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers