" When a Girl " By AXJi 1.151.E A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife (Copyright. 1919, King Feature , Syndicate, Inc.) CHAPTKH OCCXLIX On the morning of the gala day when Father Andrew was due I suggested to Jim that Phoebe and X should stop in at their offices for him and Neal at about five and that we'd then proceed to the station as a reception committee. "Nothing doing!" said Jim, glanc ing up absent-mindedly floni his morning perusal of the stock quo tations. "You and that young brother of yctirs go alone." "Why, Jim!" I gasped, putting into the two words all of my aston ishment at his curt refusal to do as I asked and his discourteous in attention to Father Andrew. He only- grunted, slumped down in his chair and delved deeper into the column that appeared more im portant than anything else in the world. Then Phoebe came to the rescue: "Jim and I both think that you and Neal have a complete right to your first moments with that ador able father ot yours. So we're going to let you have 'em unmarred by any Harrisons standing around act ing as 'extras,' she said. "But when you get up here for the celebration dinner you'll find us waiting with 'Welcome' on the mat and our faces, ls't not so, Brothc-r James?" "Sure," grunted Jim, without looking up. Anne got me before you spoke, though, kiddie;" I flashed Phoebe a smile, how ever, that was equal parts gratitude and astonishment. Love was mak ing Phoebe grow up and understand how a man may hurt a woman even when he's thinking most tenderly of her. When Neal heard of the arrange- | ment he insisted on giving Phoebe a little tea party to make up for shutting her out of our old-home week, as he put it. So at a little after five I left the house alone to meet Neal at the station informa tion booth. Lyons had orders to be at the station with the car at six. but I preferred that he go to the office to call for Jim and take me down town. Jim's ankle needs a good bit of coddling, but no woman's figure can stand too much of it. Just as I got down to the side walk a long gray car drew up to\ the curb in front of our apartment i building and out stepped Sheldon, j - It Is Time to Make Mentho-Laxene Syrup Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of I-axativc, Curative Cold and Cough Medicine Cheaply at Home. Everybody is subject to colds and ' coughs at this season. Be prepared! i Have on hand a full pint of Mentho- ' Lnxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and grad ually 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—j and save many hours of distress and i perhaps ward off pneumonia and other serious results of a neglected i cold. Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains' no opiates or narcotics. It :s pleas- | ant, penetrating, healing and cuia-; five beyond any preparation you can i buy ready made. Full directions and guarantee are with every bottle of Mentho-Irfixene. It will more 1 than please you or The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio, will re- \ fund your money. Hundreds of thousands of bottles I of Mentho-Laxene have been sold and not over 50 people have wanted i their money back. That tel's how i good it is.—Adv. J v ——ias SURELY Winter was invented just as an excuse for milady to wear luxurious furs and warm,, stunning coats. At least one can't help but feel that way after seeing i the you-car.-'t-resist-me-I-know lot | of models received at the Cloos Shop this morning. Straight from New York they come, gay with their gor- j geous silk linings. One of Silver-1 tone, in a rich shade of brown, is j * blessed with a large Nutria collar. [ button trimmed, with big pockets, full back and strap effect it com- 1 petes in modlshness with a sister j coat of light brown silvertone whose beauty is enhanced by a mammoth | collar of raccoon and deep raccoon-1 cuffs. WITH the holiday season fast approaching, the quest for gifts that are different, individual, and appreciated will soon begin. So the question arises, "Oh, where shall I go?" Where can I find lamps with really artistic parchment shades; or a rare, little etching of a hun dred years ago? Where will I discover French and Colonial mirrors, pic tures, frames and a hundred articles that are unique? Where, I say except at Saltzglver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second' Street' In this store one finds bits of art collected the world over. At present there are candle sticks from Damascus, knockers from old. American doors, Samovars from Russia, and last, but not least, a wonderful tall . brass mug of hammertd copper with bands of brass—hand-made—that came straight from Warsaw. IF there's one problem more per plexing than all others to the feminine mind, it's the problem of what to give Him for Christ mas. And if He happens to be one's brother the anxiety is generally in creased. (Brothers do have the habit of being so brutally frank at times!) So the selection is made with worry and consternation. But there Is one thing that every man— be he six or sixty—is genuinely de lighted to receive. What'is it? Why a pair of bedroom slippers. An'd at the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, one finds a complete line of felt slippers lnr gray and brown, as well as leather Romeos # with rubber at the side and attrac tive Indian Moccasins—Just the thing for Him. WEDNESDAY EVENING, a white carnation in his button hole and the jauntiest of smiles on his face. 'At sight of me he started almost irritably. "Caught with the goods!" I chided, shaking my head with the smiling good nature which Father Andrew's near approach always brings. "But Phoebe's not at home." The look of irritation on his face changed to one of amusement. "\ou might do as a substitute —the lady I was seeking," he said. "Hop in and let me take vou for a spin in the park. We once hud a happy afternoon together. Remember?" ou can't talk even t'o me with out getting a ballad note into- your voice, can you. Shelly?" I asked. "But I can't—philander this after noon. I've to meet Neal at the sta tion, where we're meeting my father at six." j Sheldon glanced at the watch on ' his wrist. | "That gives us almost an hour," ihe wheedled. "Just wait till I run in and leave a message and we'll be off." "You can trust me witlj it, and even though 1 don't approve of it or I you, I'll give it to Phoebe—in Neal's presence," I replied pointedly. ! "Nothing doing." laughed Shelly, ! and disappeared for a moment with j in the portals of the building. He came out in a mood that held j a little of amusement but more of chagrin, helped me into the car and headed toward the park. We drove in silence for a few moments, but when once we turned into a shady path hung with drooping trees, I determined to make the most of my opportunity. "Shelly, I wasn't fair to you the other night," I said. "You're an old friend of the Harrisons and a dear one, and I never want you to feel less than welcome in Jim's ' house." "Thank you. lovely lady," replied jhe with long glances. "Y'ou needn't have said a word. When you came I | along for a ride, I knew it meant! your faith had been restored." My faith that you'd never do ■ anything wrong—intentionally." I j declared rashly. "But please. Shelly, I err on the sober side. I don't want ! any handsome bachelors turning my little Phoebe's head." "Did you come along just to tell i me to cut out the desperate atten tions I'm showing your brother's i fiancee?" asked Sheldon dryly. j "Sure did," I laughed, wondering ■ how the truth would sound to j Sheldon, "the lady-killer," as Neal j once labeled him. "Well, quit worrying about the kid. She's nothing in my young life. And tell her to quit worrying about my mad infatuation for Virginia." Saying this, Shelly turned and dashed so madly back through the curving paths of the park,that .the whish and whir of the wind we called up made conversation impos sible. As we approached the exit and headed for the street which would take us to the station. Shel don slowed down abruptly and flung around to face me. "It never occurs to you, does it, wise little Lilac Lady, that there are ether women beside Phoebe living j | ve^skin Sold by Reuwer's Golden Seal Pharmacy. WHEN you come home on a cold, winter night, after a strenuous day in the office or shop, what do you want most of ; all? A big. easy chair and a warm, I comfortable room, I'll venture to i say. And if on arriving, you fin-d the house chi'ly and damp, it spoils j your whole evening, I know. Nono of us care to live in an ice box. That's why those of us who are wise purchase a Majestfc Electric Heater at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies ! Co., 434 Market street. About the j size of a medium-sied electric fan, : they heat a room in almost no time !at all, at a very slight cost. Banish | ing chill, they insure a snug, cozy I home. WAKE UP! Christmas is al most here. You didn't realize it, did you? Neither did I un til yesterday, when I was talking with J. W. Roshon, the Market street photographer, who remarked that the good old Yuletide is close at hand. "Goodness me!'* I ex claimed, "It is at that! Only six more weeks and we'll all be hanging up our stockings." "Yes," responded Mr. Roshon. "and 1 do wish that people in general realized how short the time really is." I can't blame him a bit for That, can you? Every season- people wait until the last minute to rush to the photographer's and then expect their photographs to be finished before Christmas Day. Now, it takes time to finish a photo graph, and at the Christmas season it takes a little longer than usual because of the rush. So. be wise! Have your photograph taken earlv. It pays! Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service Bg McManus I I WANT YOU TO <0 <ET A WANT YOO TO <ET OOR <''"l 1 K3 F7l WFI I -MAK SHE POLICEMAN fND HAVE HIM SEWWT OUT OF THE J : H $f SHE 'onf COOKIN' it in the building where you dwell?" he asked. "Don't try to toll me that you came to see me!" 1 protested. "I won't," he replied, a whimsical smile giving a boyish curve to his sensuous lips. "It might have been Mrs. Cosby." "It might have been," I repeated with scorn for his evasion. "But even you couldn't shift more bften than an April weather vane. I know it wasn't Val." "Oh —so you know, do you?" said Shelly in a toneless voice. "Then what's the use of my saying any thing more?" (To He Continued.) Strikers Are Forced to Part With Bonds Pittsburgh, Nov. 12.—Striking coal and steel workers In the Pittsburgh district sold liberally of their Liberty bonds when they left mills and mines, and while no record has been kept that would trace the ac tual amount bankers believe it ag gregates hundreds of thousands of dollars. The movement begart soon after the steel strike was called, and was immediately noticed by the Pitts-, burgh branch of the Federal Re serve Bank when other banks and individuals presented large numbers of $5O and $lOO Liberty bonds for exchange into bonds of larger de nomination. The inception of the coal strike witnessed a similar movement, and both are still in full swing. Bankers in some of the smaller steel and coal towns where they are in close touch with individual depositors, think it will continue until industrial unrest has passed. "But workmen are not the only persons who market their Liberty bonds," said the head of a leading bond house while discussing the sit uation. "Some of our best customers in Liberty bonds are department and other stores, the customers of which have been liquidating their month ly accounts with such securities. We recently handled some $500,000 worth of the bonds for two or three stores. Hospital Will Get Sugar Preference Pittsburgh, Nov. 12. Hospitals and similar institutions are to re ceive adequate supplies of sugar in dependent of the quantity they would receive under the allotment made to the city by the Federal sugar equalization board, said James F. Malone, director of the city sup ply department to-day. The board recently notified Malone that from 12,000 to 14,000 barrels of sugar had been allotted to Pittsburgh for the remainder of the year. Ma lone asked to be allowed to dis tribute it through his regular force, but was told that the board would make distribution through whole salers. Thinking that the hospitals might not fare well under this plan, Malone suggested distribution to the hospitals, which suggestion has been adopted. 100-Acre Farm Bought by Harrisburg Attorney A 100-acre farm near Hogestown, known as the Cliamberlin farm and at one time owned by James I. Chamberlin, of this city, has been purchased by James G. Hatz, an at torney, of this city. The farm is valuable by reason of its water rights. A high-grade spring, together with a trout stream, is included on the farm. The sale was made through the Brintory- Paeker Company, real estate dealers of t he city, acting for Edward Gross, of near Oyster's Point. Pos session will be given April 1. The sale price was not made public. Mines to Resume Soon as Miners Return to Work Pittsburgh, Nov. 12. Operators in the Pittsburgh district have an nounced that the mines closed down by the strike would be ready to re sume operations as soon as the miners were ready to return to work. Definite word of the intentions of the miners in Central and Western Pennsylvania relative to returning to work in consequence of the order rescinding the strike call could not be obtained here. HorilCKS the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes f • Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let us clean jronr carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 388-R Dial 6651 >■ ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONA L—SO CIA L MUSICAL ARTISTS SCORE SUCCESS New York Chamber of Music Society Delights Large Audience The Wednesday Club, of this city, opened its thirty-eighth annual sea son last evening presenting the New- York Chamber of Music Society in a delightful concert at Fahnestock Hall. A large, appreciative audi ence was present and during the latter part of the program the num bers were greeted with thunderous applause. "Scherzo," by Pirani, made such an appeal that the latter half was repeated to the audience's 1 delight. Seldom do the music lovers of Harrisburg receive such a rare [ treat as the one enjoyed last evening. At the completion of the program, insistent applause recalled the art ists who played "Dvorak's "liiimor esque," arranged by the members of the organization in a most attractive manner. The organization members are Miss Carolyn Beebe, pianist and di rector; Pierre Henrotte, lirst violin; 'Herbert Soman, second violin; Sam ruel Lifschey, viola; Paul Kefer, 'cellist; Emil Mix, double base; Gus tave Langenus, clarinet; William Kincaid, flute; Henri De Busscher, oboe; Ugo Saviolini, bassoon; Joseph Franzi, French horn. The program was as follows: Sifonia da Camera, in B flat ma jor, Opus 8, by Wolf-Ferrari, for piano, two violins, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, bassoon, Allegro mod erato. Adagio, Vivace con spirito, Finale: Adagio-Allegro moderato; Quartet in F Major, Mozart, for oboe, violin, viola, violoncello Allegro, Adagio, Rondo; Allegro con brio; "Five Impressions of a Holi day," Opus 7, Eugene Goossens, for piano, flute, violoncello, "tn the Hills," "By the Rivers," "The Water- Wheel, " "The Village Church," "At the Fair"; Pirani, Gavotte, Scherzo, for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon; "Molly on the Shore,"Grainger; Valse Triste, Sibelius; "Marche des Petits de Plomb," Pierne, for piano, two violins, viola, violoncello, double bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, bassoon. Mrs. Hesson Gives Party For Her Great-Nephew Mrs. E. F. Hesson. 1306 Susquehanna street, arranged a little birthday party for last evening in honor of h-m great-nephew, George Saul, who was eight years old. There were autumn flowers in the decorations and re freshments served after games and contests. The big birthday cake bore eight lighted candles. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waul and family, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hesson. Mrs. Wieand, the Misses Mildred and Oda Saul. Ed ward, George and Charles Saul, Rich ard and Lillian Yost and Charles Kistler. College Men Plan Dinners For After Game Saturday The Bucknell-Gettysburg game will attract a large number of college men to the city Saturday, and a number of interesting banquets have been ar ranged at the Penn-Harris. The mem bers of the Bucknell team will give u big dinner after the game, and tha Delta Sigma Fraternity of Bucknell will dine in Parlor C, at 7.30 o'clock. At C o'clock the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, of Gettysburg College, will give a dinner in Parlor A. and at 6.30 o'clock the Gettysburg Chapter of tile Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a large banquet in the ballroom. MISS FRY TO STUDY HARP Miss LeNora Fry, of Second and Lowis streets, has gone to New York to study under Carlos Salzedo, the distinguished harpist. Sixtieth Anniversary of the Kurzenknabes Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Kurzenknabe will have the distinction of celebrat ing their sixtieth wedding anniver sary to-morrow at their Camp Hill home in Market street, near Bow man avenue. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Kurzenknabe no formal festivi ties have been arranged. Ten of their 15 children are living, and those in this vicinity will be home to-morrow. Mr. Kurzenknabe who was born in Germany has lived In this country since his youth and is known far and wide as a composer and publisher of music, specially songs for the Sunday School. Many old friends will send greetings and good wishes to these aged residents. MILES SPENT $2OO ' Expense accounts were filed to day by Frank B. Snavely, who was re-elected as Director of the Poor. [ He spent $2OO, according to the ac count. James G. Miles, Democratic candidate for City Treasurer, spent j $200.85, and Howard M. Blngaman, one of the three Republican School I Directors who were elected, spent | less than $5O. PLAN CARD PARTY AND BIG DANCE Event to Be Held Tuesday Night at Cathedral Hall | A benefit card party and dance I will be held at Cathedral Hall, Tuesr day evening, November 18, by a committee of women, the proceeds to be devoted to furnishing the home recently bought by the Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, in 213 State street. This active com mittee will arrange a number'of social affairs of which the one next Tuesday is to be the first. The mem bers have been busy for the past few days making arrangements lor the event, of which cards, followed by dancing, will be the main fea tures. The Branyan Orchestra will play. The committee in charge com prises: Mrs. M. J. Yetter, chairman: Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, secretary; Mrs. L. C. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Rewer. Mrs. Nellie Wolz, Mrs. X. J. Melville. Mrs. Theresa King, Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver, Mrs. P. J. Ken nedy, Mrs. Edward Eckenrode, Mrs. H. L. Morrisey, Mrs. J. C. Lude3, Mrs. J. J. Coleman, Mrs. A. B. Russ, Mrs. H. W. Eckenrode. Mrs. M. M. Cusack. Miss Claudine Melville. Miss Marie Melville, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Mary Carroll and Miss Mar garet Vaughn. American Delegation to Peace Conference Coming Home Soon Jsy Associated Press, Paris, NoiV. 12. The American delegation to the Pence Conference has informed the Supreme Council of its intention to leave France dur ing the first days of December, ac cording to a semiofficial information from the French foreign office. The British peace delegation has also expressed tile same desire, and the general impression in French conference circles is that the con ference will conclude its work by the end of this month. Most of Ohio Miners Are Back on the Job By Associated Press, Columbus, 0., Nov. 12.—While they did not anticipate a 100 per cent, return to work by Ohio, miners, coal operators throughout The state were confident early to-day that most of the workers who heeded the strike call on November 1 would be back at their jobs to-day. Operators were optimistic that coal production In Ohio would soon reach normal again. They pointed to the fact that while the miners lost approximately $2,000,000 in wages during the ten days they were on strike, they should be able to make up their losses without diffi culty. With an ample supply of coal cars, operators here stated that capacity jroduction could be attain ed without difficulty if the railroads could handle the traffic. FIRE SWEEPS STORKS By Associated Press, Wilmington, Del., Nov. 12.—Fire which broke out in the Kresge Five and Ten Cent Store In Market street this morning caused a loss estimated at more than $300,000. The Kresge loss was $lOO,OOO on stock and $30,000 on building; Cros by and Hill's department store, ad joining, loss of $lOO,OOO on stock by smoke and water; Theodore Grant, millinery nnd furs, $50,000. Tenants of the buildings also suffer ed heavily. The insurance practi cally covers the losses. BANDIT AFTER BISHOP By Associated Press, San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 12. Federico Cordoba, the bandit chief who is charged with having kidnap ed Consular Agent Jenkins at Pueb la, Mexico, made an unsuccessful at tempt to capture Enrique Sanchez Paredes, Catholic-bishop of Puebla, a few days ago, according to infor mation received hero to-dAy from Puebla- The bishop, after escaping a trap set by the bandit appealed to Federal authorities for protection. TO BUILD FOUR NEW DWELLINGS R. W. Strayer, contractor for Ira J. Mosey, secured a to-day to erect four two-story brick houses on the west side of Twentieth street north of Holly street. The proper ties will cost $14,400. CATARRH For head or throat vSri catarrh try the l&ffjL vapor traaunent— MTWrt VICK S VAPORulir 'YOUR BODYGUARD" 311TH'S COLORS AT THE CAPITOL Flags of Regiment Which Contained Dauphin Coun tians Received Here [ The colors of the 311 th Field Ar ! tillery, an organization of the 79th j Division and which was largely com | posed of men from Central Pennsyl | vania, including Dauphin and ad | joining counties, were received to- J day at the Adjutant General's De partment for deposit in the State Capitol. The colors of these organi zations are being rapidly assembled. | A conference will be held shortly [by Adjutant General Beary with [state officials as to the plan to pursue j in handling the flags. [ Chairman W. D. B. Aincy, of the I Public Service Commission, has re | oeived notice of his election as a [ member of the board of trustees of Wilson College. Hearings In the Panther Valley ■ and Mt. Holly Springs cases were continued by the Public Service Commission to-day. A. W. Duy, prominent Columbia countian, and Joseph Catteral, Re publican county chairman, were here to-day visiting the State Highwuy Department. Ex-Judge W. F. Shay, of Potts ville, was at the Capitol. Another visitor was Senator T. L. Eyre, of Chester county. In the neighborhood of SOO jitney operators who have been rnnning trucks and other vehicles to and from Hog Island to care for ship workers without having made any pretense of taking out State certifi cates have been cited to appear be fore Public Service Commission ers James S. Benn and Samuel M. Clement, Jr., in Philadelphia, as the result of a roundup made by the commission's inspector. The work was undertaken in conjunction with the Federal authorities and is the first move toward bringing the jit ney situation which has produced many accidents under control. The commission has had the conditions under survey for several days and is prepared for drastic action. Stops are also being taken to get the in demnity clause of the new jitney regulations into operation in Phila delphia and the result of much work will soon be apparent. Register of Wills James B. Shee han, of Philadelphia, to-day paid the State Treasury $2 30,000 as the October receipts of direct, collateral and transfer inheritance taxes. A requisition was honored to-day for the return to Chicago for trial for murder of William Yancy Mills, under arrest in Philadelphia. Orders have hecn Issued from the Department of State Police for forty men of Troop B to return to-morrow to Wyoming from districts of West ern Pennsylvania where they have been on strike duty. Similar de tachments from Troop C will return to their headquarters at Pottsville. Some of these details have been on duty for weeks. The Attorney General's Depart ment has given an opinion to the State Board of Optometrieal Educa tion, Examination and Licensure that optometrists from other states for examination must take the stand ard, exam inn *| in required by the Pennsylvania act u'.lesa presentation can be made of a certificate from a board in another state. The INiblle Service Commission to day announced that Commissioners Benn and Clement would sit in Phil adelphia to-morrow to hear com plaints from Bucks county and that hearings would also be held in that city on Friday. Commissioner Shel by has been assigned to Warren and Commissioner Rilling to Erie. Chair man Ainey and Commssioner Reed will sit In Pittsburgh. ,t —% s Give Her An Electric CLOTHES WASHER EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 South Second St. NOVEMBER 12, 1919. MAYOR IS GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY He and Six Other Alleged Swindlers Accused of Fraud liuliunupolis, Nov. 12.—Seven al leged swindlers, including Mayor Hollin H. Bunch, of Muncie, Ind., and Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Murphy, of Delaware county, were found guilty in Federal court here late yesterday of conspiring to use the mails to defraud. The seven men were part of a group of 24 indicted in connection with the Muncie case which involved more than 20 alleged swindle cases and a total of $150,000. All other defendants hud pleaded guilty, some of them having changed their pleas to guilty during the trial. The defendants were charged with having lured prospective vic tims to Muncie on the pretext of selling them land at absurdly low prices and then persuading them to bet on fake prizefights. During these bouts, according to testimony, one of the boxers apparently would be injured and the victim would be warned to leave town at once to pre vent their connection with the fight being learned by the police. In each case the money bet on the fight was that originally intended for use in the purchase of land. The alleged swindlers, several of whom testified that they received protection from Mayor Bunch, Prosecutor Murphy and police offi cers, were arrested by Federal agents after operating for a year in Mun cie, it was declared in testimony. FOGGY? i | If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy take | "Cascarets." Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and' bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or incon venience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too— Cascarets work while you sleep. Garments of Quality Ladies' Bazaar's Great Sale of 325 Women's and Misses' Suits at a Saving of $lO to $2O a Garment The Greatest Sale We Have Ever Held! To Continue All This Week Suits of every wanted material and color at prices that are true economy. You should buy at once! $19.95, $24.95, $29.95, $34.95, $44.95, $49.95 Formerly Priced From $3O to $7O \ lad ies Bazaar 8-10-12 S.FOURTH ST.! HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING A special meeting of the Dauphin County Historical Society will be held t6-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the headquarters, 9 South FVont street. Spencer C. Gilbert will speak on "The Merchants of Harrisburg in Its Earlier Days," and A. Carson Stamm will deliver some "Reflec tions on the Public Schools of Har risburg, Past and Present." Superfluous Hair tlejflliracfe DeMlraele, the original lultirr liquid, operates on an entirely dif ferent principle from any other method. It robs hair of Its vital ity by attacking It nnder the sktai. Only genuine DeMlmcle haa a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet counters tn OOc, SI nnd $2 elves, or by mail from nv In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE boo ' t with testimonials of highest authorities rx plnlns what canses hair on face, neck and arms, why It Increases and how DcMlracle devitalises It, mailed tn plain sealed envelope eta request. DrMlraele, Park Ave. and 129 th St New York. * Fresh From the Tropics . For oc ~ Hi 11 I ill contributes n!\ [lUdiW " s s * iare °' [fll Hmlllii Grapes and (rillflyl)/ * )omes " i Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. I I 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers