2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, CITY'S SUBURBS
CLEANING UP
MIDLAND ROAD
Carts, Wagons, Scoops and
Materials of Small Corpo
ration Will Bo Sold
Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 11.—This week
workmen began to clean up the
premises of the Midland Pennsyl
vania Railroad, on the other side
of the river, near Mtllersburg. The
carts, wagons, scoops and tools will 1
be gathered and material which Is
In good condition will be sold,,
Recently a group of New York
men acquired the franchise and
holdings of the Midland Company
from the orlginul owners, These
men have sent Samuel Lord, of Now :
York, to salvage the material and
stock and sell it. The money re
alized from the sale will be Invested,
with other capital, with a view to
completing the Midland as soon as
conditions are normal,
Tonic-Upbuilder
For Throat
and Lungs
In many cases of serious illness af- |
fecting the threat ar.d lungs, ECK
MA.VS ALTERATIVE has been very
Beneficial. This is due largely to its
readily soluble calcium content (a
}:me salt*, so combined with other
ingredients that it is easily assimi
lated. No alcohol, narcotic or habit-'
forming drugs. Twenty years' suc
cessful use.
SOc and SI.SO Battles at all druggists
or manufacturer, postpaid,
ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia
L?JL YOU Pay Less For Better I
■■ Quality at Miller & Kades
Greatest Kitchen Cabinet Value
Ever Offered to die People
of Harrisburg
$34.85
Study the Illustration and Learn Many
Points of Superiority
A Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet
It must be seen to be appreciated—it is one of the best con
structed and most practical Kitchen Cabinets on the market —•
built of solid oak throughout—and possesses features that are
usually seen in only the very finest and most expensive Kitchen
Cabinets that sell at $45.00 to $55,00,
The China Closet at Top
Is beautifully white enameled and has Venetian Art Glass
Doors—next to it is a 40-pound Metal Flour Bin with Sifter
Top and front of Venetian Art Glass to match the China
Closet, The interior of the work section is also white enam
eled and protected by hinged doors,
The Sliding Nickeloid Table Top
Is one of the finest features about this Kitchen Cabinet it is
full draw-out style—3s %. inches by 40H inches in size gives
you a perfect working surface —cannot tarnish and will al
ways keep nice, clean, bright and sanitary.
Other Extra Feature*
For example—the work section is fitted with giass sugar Jar
large tea and coffee jar and four smaller glass spice Jars all
with metal caps—there are several hapdy wire racks remov
able kneading board, convenient cutlery, utensils and sanitary
bread and cake drawer, metal lined with sliding metal top
and the lower section is divided by a wire mesh shelf,
$1 Down, 50c a Week
Miller & Kades
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORE
7 N. Market Square
Store in Harrisburg HsSSslll
; That Guarantees to Sell on IJI T
IWi || Credit at Cash Prices |l||
FRTDAY EVENING.
Miss Mary Ulrich Bride
of W. G. Houseworth
Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 11.—A
i pretty wedding was solemnized on
) Wednesday morning: at 10 o'clock in
I United Brethren Church when >lisa
I Mary B. Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. J. L. Ulrich. and W. G. llouse
i worth, of Selinsgrove. were mar
ried by the pastor, the Rev. A. S.
Lehman. For a number of years
the bride was a clerk in the Farm
ers' Bank of Hummelstown. and also
alto soloist at the United Brethren
Church. Mr. Houseworth is a mem
: her of the Stnto Constabulary, now
stationed at Wyoming. Pa.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Houseworth will be at
home In their newly-furnished
apartments at Dorranceton, Pa.
Prior to the wedding a miscellan
eous shower was tendered the bride
when she received many beautiful
| and useful Rifts.
TWO SHEARER WIDOWS PIF,
Elizabeth town, Pa., Oct. 11.—Mrs.
Anna Shearer, widow of John,
Shearer, died at the home_ of her
son-in-law, Amos Arndt, 145 North
Market street, on Wednesday after
noon after a long Illness, aged >5
years. She was a member of the
Church of the Brethren and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Amos
Arndt, with whom she lived. The
funeral will be private and will take
place Saturday afternoon. Burial
l at Shank's grnveyard.
Mrs. Anna Shearer, widow of
George Shearer, died at the resi
dence of her son-in-law. George
Hossler, ISO North Market street,
on Wednesday afternoon, after n
! long Illness, aged 88 "years. She was
: a member of the Church of the
! Brethren for many years. She is
survived by ohe daughter. Mrs.
George Hossler, with whom she re
sided. The funeraj will take place
ion Sunday,
WEST SHORE IS
HIT BY GRIP
Lemovne and Camp Hill Re
port Many Cases of
Influenza
Lemoyne and Camp Hill with their
hundreds of Influenza ana pneumo
i nia cases have found themselves in a
tight place for adequately caring for
their sick because of the lack of
i nurses and principally for the reason
• that they have only three practicing
physicians to look after the sufferers.
Many patients as a result of this
shortage in professional care are
setting either inadequate treatment
or no treatment at all. As It is, the
three doctors In the two boroughs
:are working at top speed in caring
'for their patients as. well as doing
their best to keep up with the rapid
upward movement of the malady
j decernible each day.
Notwithstanding" the handicap
i under which they labor, the three
doctors in Lemoyne and
Camp Hill, are gradually getting the
upper hand of the diseuse. During
the past week Dr. John \V. Bowman,
of Lemoyne, has had one hundred
cases on his hands and last night
'could not give an estimate of the
number of cases he is handling at
! present. Besides having patients in
Lemoyne, Dr. Bowman has patients
in New Cumberland, Camp Hill,
| Wormleysburg and other West
i Shore communities. Dr. J. E. Beal,
Lemoyne physician Is equab
ly as busy as Dr. Bowman.
| Camp Hill, perhaps, is even worse
I off than Lemoyne, there being a min
imum of 100 cases in that borough
1 now. Dr. H. C. Lawton. who is prac
ticing there, was sent to Boston by
the state health authorities, to help
|ln combatting the epidemic there,
' but when matters became alarming
ly serious at Camp Hill, the doctor
was recalled to tight the malady in
! his home town. Dr. R. D. Saul, of
| Camp Hill, fell a victim of influenza
over one week ago and has been con
fined to his bed ever' since.
Suburban Notes
MILI.KKSTOWN
Chester Steele, of Duncannon. vis
j ited his daughter. Mrs. E. C.. Mor
| row. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. JJames Rounsley
I spent the weekend with Mrs. Rouns
; ley's sister, Mrs. Addie Ham. at
York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dettrick and
j daughter. Marion, of Lemoyne. spent
several days with P. R. Shenk and
I family.
Miss Stella Collins visited
| tives at Lewistown on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Rounsley left Tues
i day for Emaus, Pa., where she will
; visit her sister, Mrs. C. O. Charles,
j for several weeks.
Miss Anna Rowe, of Harrisb'urg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Rowe.
Mrs. W. D. Bollinger was at Har
risburg this week to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, who is ill
of influenza.
H. W. Rlnehart was a visitor at
Newport on Monday.
LIVERPOOL.
The Rev. G. H. Knox and family
l spent the week at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Irish were
recent visitors at New Buffalo.
Miss Daisy is visiting
: relatives at Sunbury.
The Rev. Clyde' W. Shaefter Is at
j tending Synod at BelU'ille.
Mrs. James Cook, of Harrisburg,
is vlslttng relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stalley and daugh
; ter, Lulu, are visiting relatives at
Harrisburg.
M. J. Shure, of Northumberland,
visited his father. J. D. Shure.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gsell and
Mrs. John Trimmer, of Harrisburg,
are visitors at Charles E. Deckard's.
William Zink and Mrs. Kathryn
Belgh, of Marysville, visited friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Douty, Mr.
-and Mrs. Earl Vannauker and Mer
edith Vannauker. of Jersey Shore,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Maurice Shuler.
JOSEPH I). BARBOIH DIES
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 11.—Joseph
Davidson Barbour, aged 26 years,
died at Ills home at Pine Grove
i Furnace on Wednesday. He is sur
' vtved by his wife, who Is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maus,
of Harrlsbtirg, and the following
-children: Dorothy, Marie, Selma and
I Hannah. Also by his parents, Mr.
t and Mrs. Jore Barbour, of Pine
! Grove Furnace, and these brothers
and sisters: Oscar, of Pine Grove
| Furnace: John, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
j Elmer Glelm, of Holly, and Miriam.
! at home. #
Mr. Barbour was a member of
i Washington Camp, P. O. g. of A., of
| Bendersvllle, and was an employe
of the State Forestry Department.
I The funeral will h<f private to-raor
i row mornlnfe at 10 o'clock. Burial
• will he at Mount Holly Springs Cem
i etery.
HONORED FOR CHILD'S RESCUE
fUilppeiisburjr. Pa., Oct. 11.—Har
per W. Shoop, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,A. D. Shoop. now serving tn the
j American Expeditionary j Forces
abroad, has received an honor for
I rescuing a child at the risk of his
: life. The child fell into a canal and
would have ben drowned had It not
' been for young Shoop. In a letter
Ito his parents the letters of con
gratulation received from the men
!in authority In France were en
; closed. The affair occurred on July
l"'
DILLS BURG
The Rev. 8. A, Crablll attended
. the United Brethren annual confer
ence at Hagerstown on Wednesday
I and Thursday and has been returned
jto the pastftrate here. The Rev-,W.
i A, Dicken, a former pastor, has been
stationed at Shlremanstown,
| Two carloads of potatoes have
; been shipped to this place and were
readily sold. Two more carloads are
I expected soon and orders are be
|ing taken at $1.75 par bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Flohr, of
Franklin township, left yesterday for
Trenton, N. J.. to attend the fu
neral of their eon Roy.
Ma don't have
to fix fny lunch
POST
TOASTIESfP
and me fix that
up together.
i . ( mAoe or corn ) j
*'V • H
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
U. B. CONFERENCE
AT HAGERSTOWN
Meeting of Pennsylvania Body
Transferred From Hanover
Does Work in Two Days
Histratvvi, Md.. Oct. It.—Owing
to the epidemic of 8p:/\ h Influenza
prevailing In P6nn*y!v. £ and all
public gatherings being prohibited
In that state the annual Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Brethren
Church, which was to have been held
In Hanover on Wednesday, was re
moved to this city yesterday and the
briefest session In the history of the
conference was held In St. Paul's
United Brethren Church, the Rev,
Samuel G. 'Zlegler.
Notwithstanding a sweeping order
wan passed by the local board of
health prohibiting public gatherings
and closing schools and all places of
amusement in this county, the con
ference was allowed to bo held be
cause many of the ministers and del
egates hgd already arrived here. _
All of the business, assignment of
pastors and other Important mntters
pertaining to the conference terri
tory were crowded Into two sessions
during the day. Reports of commit
tees were adopted without being
read. It was decided to hold the next
conference at Hanover.
The Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton, of Hag
erstown, was unanimously re-elected
conference superintendent.
The sessions were presided over by
Bishop W. Sr. Bell, of Washington,
D. C. The Rev. W. SI. Beattle. of
Greencastle. Pa., was elected record
ing secretary; the Rev. E. W. Leech.
Baltimore, statistical secretary and
the Rev. J. E. Kleffman, Baltimore,
treasurer.
The following were elected trus
tees: Lebanon Valley College. for
three years. SI. R. Fleming. "S. G.
Zeigler. T. B. Flummer.
Representative of Maryland Antl-
Saloon League, A. B. Statton, E. W.
Leech.
Representative of District of Co
lumbia Anti-Saloon League, C.. E.
I Foltz, C. S. Hardy.
Missionary and Church Extension
Board. A. B. Statton, W. R. Glen,
j W. Al. Beattie, J. E. Kleftman. E. C.
'B. Castle, J. P. Koontz, .L. Walter
i Lutz, A. R. Ayres.
During: the year $50,000 was paid
on church debts, $30,000 contributed
| to benevolences. $4,000 as a self de
nial offering for missions and $65,000
! for pastors' salaries.
! The candidates were licensed to
preach, viz.: George Heiss, York Ha
ven. Pa.; Clarence E. Shelly. York,
Pa., and I. M. Fridinger, Manchester,
\ Md. These six ministers were or
dained by Bishop Bell: W. L. Murray.
Williamsport, Md.; Ira S. Ernst, Big-
I lerville. Pa.; G. E. Smith. Walkers
ville, Md.; J. H. Schmitt, Hagerstown,
Md.; H. O. Harner. Sprlngette, Pa.,
i and S. B. Daugherty, Hanover, Pa.
Appointment of Pastors
The following appointments of pas
| tors were announced at the close of
i the afternoon session:
! Baltimore, Second Church—l. M.
Fridinger.
I Third—J. E. Kleftman.
I Fourth—A. N. Horn.
Fifth—E. J. Renshaw.
Sixth—E. W. Leech.
Benderville —G. E. Smith.
! Biglerville—Paul Shettel.
I Boiling Springs—J. F. Snyder.
Boonsboro—C. M. Sparrow."
Carlisle—F. B. Plummer.
I Carlisle Circuit—W. F. Kohler.
I Chambersburg—L. W. Lutz.
| Chewsville—C. W. Hutsler.
I Dallastown—E. C. B. Castle,
i Uillsburg—S. A. Crabill.
Dover—H. P. Baker.
Duncannon—W. J. Marks.
Enola—J. S. Glen.
Fayetteville—S. R. Ludwig.
Frederick—E. H. Hummelbaugh.
Gettysburg-—W. R. Glen.
'■ Greencastle—W. M. Beattie.
; Greenmount—George C. Daitgherty.
I Hagerstown—First—& G. Ziegler.
' Second —G. I. Rider.
I Hanover—S. B. Daugherty.
Hallam—E. L. Hughes.
I Jefferson—Carl Aluadis.
j Keedysville—Paul Holdcraft
| Lemaster—B. P. S. Busey.
Lemoyne—P. R. Koontz.
Littlestown—E. L. Hughes.
Marion —S. R. Ludwig.
Mechanicsburg—J. A. Gohn.
Mechanicsburg Circuit—R. R. Zeig
: ier.
! Manchester —J. D. S. Young.
| Mont Alto—F. L. Stine.
Mount Wolf—H. W. Zuse.
Myersvllle—H. E. Krone.
I N'ewburg—J. E. Francis.
, New Cumberland—A. R. Ayres.
I Oakvllle—H. Bover.
i Rayvllie—John Lehman,
i Red Lion—Al. R. Fleming
i Red Lion Circuit—M. B. Heiland.
i Rohrersville—L. A. Stangle.
\ Scotland—J. C. Gardner.
I Shepherdstown—D. Garshinger.
| Shermansdale—George Heise.
Shippensburg—J. L. Grimm,
i Shi remans town—W. A. Dickson
j Springet—H. O. Harner.
t Spring Run—N. B. S. Thomas.
Spry—G. W. Strlne.
; Taneytown—D. J. March.
Thurmont—F. B. Emenheiser.
; Walkersville—J. I. Green.
W ashlngton—C. E. Fultz.
Waynesboro—C. C. Miller.
Sr*i B ,f Fa'rview—F. T. Kohler.
Williamsport—W. L. Murray.
Windsor—G. B. Renshaw.
i Winterstown—A. C. Crone.
Wolfsville—C. W. Christman.
Wormleysburg— A. B. Mower.
J oe —B. D. Rujahn.
Aork, First—A. A. Long.
Second—J. P. Koontz.
Third—J. A. Shettle.
! Fourth—R. Byrd.
Fifth—R. R. Rodes.
; York Haven—J. H. Schmitt.
Other A*MlfrnmentN
I H B Wa°s , h'in P g a e C r flC C ° aSt Dlstrlct -Wm.
' iO B n dU B C o a . t M. B^dgi? r scK n MiS -
Professor Doshisha University. Kv
ota, Japan—B. F. Shively.
Superintendent Quincy (Pa.) Or
phanage— H. J. Kitzmiller.
. Conference Supply—S. H. Snell. W.
?on?. a T r w C Ho^sa B m t^' Pr,nß - J " "
' Old ' Peoples' 8 llome—Z.'^ 1 . 1 C^l'e^
Changes Made
The following changes were made
in the assignment of the pastors in
j the Stationing Committee's report
I Baltimore. Second Church. I. M
I Fridinger; Bendersville, G. E. Smith-
I Biglerville, Paul Shettel; Dallastown'
, t. C, B. Castle; Fayetteville and Mar
ion, S. R. Ludwig; Mechanicsburg J
|A. Gohn; Mechanicsburg Circuit. R
!3/ Aeigler; Scotland, J. C. Gardner;
I Shermansdale. George Heiss; Shire
| nianstown, W. A. Dickson; Thurmont.
Emenhiser; Walkersville, John
L Green; Wolfsburg. C. W. Christman;
York Haven, J. H. Schmitt.
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY
Liverpool, Opt. 11.—A surprise
birthday party was given Thursday
evening at the Crow home in honor
of George T. Crow's birthday. A
dinner was served to: The Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Crow,-Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hebel, W. E. Hebel and family. Miss
Alice Crow and Mrs. Rebecca
Romig.
NO PERRY COUNTY FAIR
New Bloomficlil. Pa.. Oct. 11.—
I There will be no Perry county fair
| this year on account of the influ
enza epidemic. Word was received
; on Tuesday from the state health
authorities forbidding the holding
; of the fair on account of the likeh
! hood of further spread of the dis
, ease.
ARE YOU FOR OR
AGAINST THE BOYS
INTHE FRONT LINE?
"WH'VE got them on the run!"
Dare you sny that, or must you
•uyi
"THEY have got them on the
run."
Unless you have subscribed to
the limit of your ability in the
Fourth Liberty Loan you cannot
class yourself among the "we's."
You are not taking part.
Many of us are exempt from
military service, but no one is
exehipt from buying bonds. Un
less we hold Liberty Bonds of tho
present issue we shamefacedly
must admit that someone else is
carrying our burden.
The man who buys a SSO bond
when he ought to subscribe for
$100! the man who takes but SIOO
when he ought to take SSOO, and
the well-to-do family who sub
scribes SI,OOO when it ought to
be SIO,OOO must admit that it is—
"THEY" who have "got them
on the run."
Julius Atticks, Aged 72,
Dies Near Lewisberry
I/Cwisberry. Pa., Oct. 11.—Julius
A. Atticks. aged 72 years, died at
hts'home a mile from town on Sun
day after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at his late home. The Rev.
C. S. Messner. pastor of the United
Evangelical Church, officiated. Miss
Julia Sutton, Miss Edith Cllne, Mrs.
Harvey Erney and the Rev. C. S.
Messner sang the hymns. The pall
bearers were Daniel Deardorff, F.
Bower Crone, John Gray and Lu
ther Sutton. Burial was made In
Emanuel Cemetery. Mr. Atticks Is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Sarah Brown; a sister, Mrs. Matilda
Parks; a brother, William Atticks;
two daughters. Miss Rose Atticks, at
home, and Miss Curtis Cooke, of
Dillsburg; one grandson, Bruce At
ticks, at home, and two granddaugh
ters, Sarah and Pauline Cooke-
Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.
Wintering at Dillsburg
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. The
Uncle Tom's Caljin troupe which ex
hibited here last summer has re
turned at the close of their out
door season and gone into winter
quarters. They have rented the un
occupied house and barn of M. G.
Starry in Franklin township and
will store their goods and stable
their pontes for >the winter. The
horses will be sold at public sale.
One of the ponies was formerly
owned by Ralph Weaver, of Dills
burg and was bought last summer
when they exhibited here.
ENTIRE FAMILY ILL
Dillsburg, Pa-, Oct. 11.—Most of
the sick persons are gradually be
coming better, but there are other
new cases. Almost the entire fam
ily of J. M. Karns is afflicted, Ben
net Garns being very ill. The en
tire family of W. 'M. Ellcker, Mr.
and Mrs. Elicker and their two
daughters, were confined to their
beds yesterday. Mr. Elicker has
-been sick for some time and mem- 1
bers of the I. Ot O. F. and P. O. S.
of A. have been helping care for !
him during the nights. Vance Sei
bert, son of George Seibert, is also ;
sick.
MIFFLIN COUNTY OVER TOP
Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 11.—About
11 o'clock yesterday morning O. C. j
Skinner, chairman of the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive in Mifflin county,
announced that the county had gone
over the top. This
was greeted by the ringing of
church and fire bells and the blow
ing of whistles. $1,300,000 was rais- !
ed, being SIOO,OOO more than the 1
quota set for the county. The Stand
ard Steel Works as a corporation
subscribed for $250,000 in bonds.
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver, bowels
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
if cross, bilious or
feverish
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally—look. Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stom
ach sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few
hours all the constipated poison, un
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out of the little bowels with
out griping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giv
ing this harmless "fruit laxative,"
because it never fa'.is to cleanse the
little one's liver and bo'.vels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc
tions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs"; then see
that it is made by the "California J
Fig Syrup Company."
Late News Concerning
Perry County Soldiers
Sew Woomflrld, Oct. 11.—Arch
deacon William Dorwart, Newport,
has been notified \/y telegram from
Washington, D, C„ that his son,
I.ieutenant George M, Dorwart. had
been severely wounded in action in
Franco September 13,
David Hoss Patterson, of Com
pany F, One Hundred Tenth United
States Infantry, a son of Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, of Ickesburg,
was reported as wounded severely
In the official list of casualties re
ported on Wednesday by the com
manding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
Elwood Hench, son of Frank
Hench. and Moran Delaney, son of
James Delaney, both young men for
merly of Blxler, have been reported
wounded In France.
MUSLIN CAMPAIGN
Liverpool, Pa. ,Oct. 11-—Members
of the Red Cross auxiliary In charge
of the chairman, Mrs. Dr. W. G.
Morris, are making a "muslin cam
paign" throughout town this week
It Is expected that Liverpool will
more than reach her allotment.
J. Porter Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Adams, of New Bloom-
Held. has been made captain of the
Seventy-first Machine Gun Com
pany, Seventeenth Regiment. United
States Marine Corps. Captain Adams
Is stationed at San Juan, Cuba.
Edgar Gacher, of Camp Holnbird,
Baltimore, visited his parents here.
_ Ernest Nickel, a member of the
United States Marine Corps, sta
tioned at Washington. D. C„ spent
a 72-hour furlough at his home here.
Ray Harry Shcaffcr, of Landls
burg, has been severely wounded In
France. His name appeared in tho
casualty list of Thursday.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of To-day)
A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment Is here given for the
quick removal of hairy,,growths: Mix
enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the undesirable hairs,
apply paste and after 2 or 3 min
utes remove, wash the skin and the
hairs have vanished. One applica
tion usually Is sufficient, but to be
certain of results, buy the delatone
in an original package.
WjE UNDER SELL
Thrift Is Attained by two Methods,
Each One Necessary to the Other
One is the wise saving of your income, the other is spending when I
necessary, and at places where your investment shows the best returns
in dollars and service.
Thrift is a good reason for your buying or — ' x
at Kinney's. j J L ?
Ladies Military Heel Shoes my//////// | v////
The Most Complete Popularly h
Priced Line in the City k V/yft
11 t ] • Patent colt, kid or mahogany calf ft' ft v/y,
JD rUyPTL f —cloth or leather toppings, w/////rM/ M* V//>
J $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.98 M ftd* ft
(~Zf*p\je I Battle gray kid lace shoes—cloth /ft If
\JI tzyo f or leather tops $2.98 to $4.49
D 1 /j plr q 1 In kid > s un met al or patent, for ft
xJt-Ci'C'/vo j" d ress or semi-dress, $2.49 to $3.98
_ J Patent colt button with BUY RUBBRES NOW
rF M i Cl0t " t ° ps .- 98 Boys' shoes for 'dresj or ' j
1 Vtl f \'v\ J\ Misses and children s school tvear. Popular Eng- I !
\o*\ j dark brown all leather lace lish lasts, in sizes Ito s '/ 2 , I !
It ' L sh °es, . $2.49 I
Jfek. to 11 for $2.49 !
I 11 l A to 2, for $2.98 . Same st >' ]e in extra ff ual " I
_ j —7— ity with welted soles, $2.98
at $1.98 and $2.49 Arm . v shoes; standard U.
Infants' shoes, sizes 2to 6 ! T. ; —~———; S. pattern, Goodyear welts, 1 |
I I -brown kid, button shoes, i , Gun ™ e L tal English lace Sizes 11 to 13'/,, for $2.98
$1 25 shoes, high tops, Sizes 1 to S'A, for $3.98
I BJ4 to 2, for $1.98 7 J
j j Fine* grade of dark gray Extra quality with welted ~i tan Scout shoes; six
i kid button shoes, ....$1.25 soles, ...$2.49 and $2.98 different styles, extra wear.
• 1 1 to s'/,. for
| j Combinations with ivory School Shoes in gun met- $1.98 and $2.49 ! 1
|I or gray kid and patent al button, extra good wear, 10 to 13'/, for
I vamps $1.25 1 up to size 2, for $1.98 $1.49 and $1.98 i
Men —There is no need to pay extreme prices for
, | styish, durable shoes. Our new Fall lines are right
jlup to the minute, and the wear is guaranteed. Lf ' j i
Mahogany Calf English Bal or Blu- QQ Tf'j t
1 cher cut; leather or Rinix soles, p*3*7o nf/f >
Gun Metal Calf or Vici with nar- QQ
row or broad toes; dressy lasts jBPvLV:':r i 'aE**'' 1
Men's Black Dress Shoes, All £ Q AO rtVV; fV*''
Styles tPu*%/0
Men's Plain Toe Vici Lace or QQ '
Congress Shoes u)<3%70 ftft
Men's Tan Scout Shoes QI QQ
6 to 11 <PI
G. R. Kinney Co., Inc.
19 and 21 North Fourth Street
' 7 * : 1
OCTOBER It, 1918.
i '
Dur Store Will Close Saturday Evening to
Co-operate With the Health Authorities
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Completing the \ i
111 I
CJ Economy is so important that a man should
choose clothing very carefully.
W
fj[ We have the only hand-tailored clothes,
j. ready to wear, buy in Harrisburg—
Fruhauf clothes.
ii • m
u
r | Our assortments are tlie best we have ever
had. And the prices mean actual savings.
Suits and Overcoats,
f
I S3O to S9O • |
] Schleisner's Mens Shop |
28-30-32 N. Third Street
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