EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DIAMONDS *4 Carat to Carat in Size j PURE WHITE AND BRILLIANT PERFECTLY CUT At SIOO.OO Per Carat Diamonds have not come down in price. On the other hand they have been ad vancing steadily. This is an unusually large special lot which we were lucky enough to get at prices away below the usual market value, and we are going to give the public the benefit of our fortunate purchase. V 4 carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut $25.00 % carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut $37.50 | Vo carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut $50.00 % carat diamonds; pure white, briUiant, perfectly cut $62.50 % carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut, $75.00 V 8 carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut, $87.50 1 carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut SIOO.OO 1V 4 carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut, $125.00 li/ 2 carat diamonds; pure white, brilliant, perfectly cut $150.00 ANY OF THE ABOVE DIAMONDS CAN BE EXCHANGED ANY TIME FOR LARGER ONES AT FULL PRICE This is by big odds the largest special purchase of Diamonds ever brought to Harrisbtirg. You cannot possibly get the same grade anywhere else for anything like the low prices at which we offer them. If you have any idea of buying a diamond you cannot afford to allow this oppor tunity to go by. Every Diamond Guaranteed Just As Represented H. C. CLASTER, 3*2 Market St. Gems—Jewels—Silverware t * SOCIAL A NO PER WILL AWARD PRIZES IN THE "HOME GARDEN CONTEST" Civil Club to Make Final Inspection of Gardens of Five Hundred School Children on Friday—Prizes Will Be Awarded On Friday members of the Civic •Club will make their final inspection of the flotver gardens of the school chil dren of the city. I<ast spring the Civic . flub gave seeds to five hundred and forty-two si-hooi children who entered the "Home Garden Contest" of the club Aa juk.* pßTiiens were inspected dur ing f?ie summer and prizes will be awarded not only for the prettiest gar den but for tie gardens that showed that unusual effort had been made. •Many of the children had great diffi culty in making a garden at all for some of the yards were bri "ked and at these pla-es the little gardeners secured boxes, filled them with sou and planted their flower seeds. In other yards the soil was so poor that it was almost im possible to grow anything at all. All these things will be taken into consid eration and prizes awarded accordingly. A director's meeting will be held Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, -5 North Front street, and final de cisions made in regard to the prizes. The first fall meeting of the Civic <"!ub will be held 'Monday, October 19. Mrs. Edwin 8. Herman, chairman of the Home Garden Contest, will announce the number of prizes awarded and the awards. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will g've an informal talk on the bi ennial and on the State Federation ol ' Civic Clubs whWh will be held next , week in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John W. 1 Reilv, >Mrs. Edward S. Dunlap and Mrs. Jones will, be delegates to the t'eder ation. ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes- Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women t'or liver and bowel ailments. During these years he ' gave to his patients a prescription made i of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- j erits mixed with olive oil, naming them l>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets arc wonder-workers on I the liver and bowels, which cause a I normal action, carrying off the waste ! and poisonous matter that one's svstem collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- j aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out ! of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one! of l)r Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly ! lor a time and note the pleasing re ! suits. Thousands of women, as well as men, j take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now I and then just to keep in the pink ofi condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel— loc and | 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colnm-I bus, O. " Adv. TENNIS TOURNEY AT CLUB » Brilliant Playing in the First Matches in Ladies' Singles for Cham pionship lj j All of tne matches in the first and i two of the second roifnd were played in the opening matches of the ladies' singles tennis championship for the f ! McCreath cup at the Country Club yea - j terdaj. Three of the matches were won b\ default but the others were hard J j fought. »j , • VI|SS Arta Williams defeated Mrs. I W. W. Davis by default, and was de feated by Mrs. Prank Carnev. Miss 'jl-Mary Elizabeth Meyers and Miss Helen 11 (Hammond also won their matches bvi '' default. The match between Miss Dora <'oe . and Miss Martha Fleming ended in a victory for Miss foe. Miss Frances' I \^ eat * d Miss Rmilv Bailev and h ,w y ,lefeate 'l Mrs. Goldsbor-1 ough and Mrs. Evans defeated Miss Vir- i giiwa King. The summaries: First Round vv M \v S n U illiams IMrs. W. \\ alley Davis by default. Mrs. Frank D. Oarnev defeated Miss I < onstance Ferriday, 6-1, 6 4. I Miss Frances Bailey defeated Miss' h.nuJy Bailey, 6 2, 3-6, 6-2. Miss Dora < ne defeated 'Miss Martha ' : -Fleming 7-9, 6-4. 6-4 Mrs. Evans defeated 'Miss Virginia! Hargest King. 6-1, 6-0. MHss Mary /Meyers defeated Mrs.! Henry 'Blake 'Rent bv default. Miss Katherine Et'ter defeated Miss' j Louise Carney, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Helen Hammond defeated Miss Elizabeth Bailey fry default. . Mrs. Ri,'hard V." IMleKaiy ' defeated Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, 6-2 7-9 . 6-0. ' : Mrs. Ross Hickok defeated Miss 1 !• ranges Morrison. 6 4. 6-1. Second Bound Mrs Frank D. ' arnev defeated Miss 1 Arte Williams, 6-1, 6 2. ! Mrs. Evans defeated IMrs. Rov Cos.! 6 1, 6-1. — "HIKED" TO ROCKVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner Chaperoned Merry Party Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner chaperon I ed g party of young people who i ••hiked" from this city to Rockville i last evening. On their return thev were! | entertained at the home of Mr. &:i,; | I Mrs. Van Wagner, Emerald street. The! |* party included: Misses Gertrude Stapf. Anna 9ta.pf, | Elsie Mionn, Rose Monn, Elizabeth Snv- j I der, Messrs. Oharles Gerdes, Lawrence i | <>ch, Jo'hn Nestle and Joseph Reuwer. MISS El< HOLTZ HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home in Honor 'of i Her Guest Prom Lancaster Miss Annie Eieholtz entertained at' j her home, 2288 North Sixth street, ' Monday evening in honor of her guest, | Miss Betty Bosler, of Lancaster. | The guests included Miss Lillian! | Drake, of Philadelphia; Miss Gale Knell, of Chambersburg; Miss Gladys Koons, Miss Laura Knupp, Miss Flo rence Eieholtz, Miss Anna Eieholtz, , Harry Wilder. William Corish, Liw rence McGrath, Aarrv Hwovelin, Jack Hamilton, Reno Lesher and George i Craig, of Paoli. HARRTBBPRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7. 1914. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER IN HONOR Cf MRS. KAYLOR Mrs. I. N. Winters Gave a Delightful Affair at Her Home in Celebration of the Seventy-fourth Birthday An niversary of Her Grandmother ■itrg. I. X. Winters gave a dinner at her home in Progress Sunday in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Martin Kay lor, who celebrated her seventv fourt'h birthday anniversary. The guests included: Mr. ami Mrs. .loshua Kavlor, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kavior, Mr. and 'Mrs. Daniel Kay lor. Miss Et'oel Kavlor. tM'iss i Elizabeth Kavlor, Carson Ryder, of | Elizabet'htowu; 'Simon Epler, Mrs. J. R. | it. pier, Helen Epler, Kathrvn Epler, • Gaisburg; iMr. and Mrs. David Ecder. I Mkldletown: Mr. and ,Mrs. Samuel Demmy, Miss Gertrude Demmy. Miss : 'Martha 'Demmy, Allen Demmy, Swatara ! 'Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L#ingle, | Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ensminger, Da i vid €assel, Mrs. Ed Xissley. Mrs. Marv | Garverich, Mrs. William Parting. Esther ! Cassel, IMr. and Mrs. •George Kavlor, Mrs. Mary Kavlor. iMr. and Mrs. John 'Farling, 1. Newton Winters and Mrs. I V\ inters, Miss Mavbelle Kavlor, 'Mr. j and Mrs. Clinton Demmy and Miss Edith Demmy. "HIKED" TOJEW MARKET Members of Queen Esther Circle Spent Pleasant Evening at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fencil j The CJueen Esther Circle of St. j Paul s M. E. church enjoyed a moon- I light "hike" to New Market Monday I evening, where they were pleasantly j entertained by Mr."and Mrs. Frank I Pencil. | Music and games were enjoyed aft ;er which a sauerkraut supper was j served. Tile "hike" and social at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Fencil also eele | brated the birthday anniversary of I Miss Sara Kllen Mardorf, deaconess and superintendent of the Home for j Foreign children. The party included Miss Cather i ine Pike, Miss Sarah McCormick. j Miss Gertrude Keil. Miss Agnes Spar i row, Miss Amy Malev, Miss Tamson j ■ Drinkwater, Miss Louise Hoyler, Miss! j Martha Graham, Miss Djrothy Sto l ner, Miss Ann?. Wiikins, Miss Maiyi ' Hare, Miss Bertha Rohrer. Miss Sara 1 j Ellen Mardorf, Miss Margaret Klaiss, 1 I Miss Thelma Klaiss, Miss Anna Dick- i I ey, Miss Mabel Corpman, Miss Mil ! i dred Graham, Miss Alice Xisslev, Mr. : and Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater, Mr. and! I Mrs. Frank Feneil and Leon Fencil. j MARRIED FORTY-FIVE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack Quietly Cele-1 brated Event Yesterday Marietta, Oct. 7.—lVllr. and Mirs.iPrank Mack, residing at the eastern end of town, to-day celebrated Iheir forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Both are enjoy ing good health and the aged couple •havo lived in the same house for more than ttbirty years. Mr. Mack is the old est painter in point of service in this! section of Lancaster county and ig well- \ known among the Masonic fraternity. I THE MEN'S CLUB IHUSICALE Singing Party of Ithaca Conservatory of Music to Bender Interesting Program, October 'JO The Men's Musical Festival will be held in the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal church, Tuesday even ing, October 20. The music of the even ing will be furnished by the singing party of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca. N. Y. Theparty includes four gifted young ladies who, on ac count of their unusual talent and great versatility are ::bio to present a pro gram of great variety and merit. Great care has been given to the choice and arrangement of the program of this company, so as to present not only the purest and best of literature and music but also a program that everyone can enjoy and appreciate —a program that entertains, but at the same time in structs and uplifts—in short a pur poseful program. It can be said of the party that they make music, the | deep melodious music that stirs the ' soul and appeals to the nobler thought. I They are pleasing packed houses every ! where. * LAN DO R- ROBERTS \Y EDI) I\ « Was Quiet Event Solemnized by the Bev. Floyd Appleton The marriage of Miss Sarah Hill Roberts to Walter A. ljandor, of Oau ton, 0., was a quiet event of to-day, taking place at 10.30 o 'clock this morn ing at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. au-d Mrs. Alexander 'H. R-oberts, Fifth and Camp streets. The ceremony was performed by tihe Rev. Floyd Ap pleton, with only the immediate fam ilies and a few friends in' attendance. The bride wore a traveling su.it of navv blue with 'hat to match and a corsage of orchids and valley lilies. Tm i mediately after the ceremony Mr. and ! Mrs. 1 .atutor left for a wedding trip through the West, after which they will reside in Canton. MR!"!. LEWIS WEIBLE HOSTESS Entertains Very Charmingly Fifty Members of Mrs. Smucker's Class Fifty members of Mrs. Clayton Al bert Smucker's Sunday school class were entertained in the home of Mrs. be wis 8. Weible, 15'0'6 Walnut street, Monday evening. The program of en tertainment was full of good talk, music and fun. The supper was enjoy ed by all. Active preparations began two weeks ago in the class for an autumu festival to be giveu in the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday evening, October 15. The event will be marked with great brilliancy. Old Lady Bountiful and her pumpkin Plentiful, has been invited to attend. The Free Art museum will be (iOUSK BINKLEY WEDDING Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of M. E. Church, Marietta Marietta. Oct. 7. Miss Myrtle V. Biukley was married last evening to Frederick (iouse. of Terre Hill, at the I arsonage of the Lancaster Avenue M. j E. church, by the pastor, the Rev. War-; ren T. Dunkle, the ring ceremony being used. They Vere attended by Waltw! P. Biukley, of Paradise, and Mrs. Annie ; Armstrong, of 'Lancaster. A reception followed. Thomas Devme and son. Thomas, Jr., 3 *outh Eighteenth street, arc ; home from a business trip to Philadel- I phia. When You Want to Laugh-Eat! And If You Want to Eat Without Food Fears Take ?. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Each Meal Laughter, smiles and mirth never : go with a "caved-in" stomach. Fancy a-man-af raid-of-his-food laughing! l There is always that haunting feel-i iug that a sick stomach is nothing to t he mirthful about. ■ • -vXy old grouchy days are funny to me now.'' Just make up your mind to help > nature help herself. Give your body ! a chance to make good. Heal the ! raw edges of your stomach and give ] your blood the tools to make diges tive fluids with. There is only one way to make the I body well—give it the chance to make itself well. Harmful ami strong i medicines handicap the system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stoni ar-h just like food. They are dissolved i and there they strengthen the weak ened .juices of the digestive apparatus | until the digestion is made normal. There is nothing mysterious or magical about them. Science has | proved that certain ingredients make up the digestive juices. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are these concen trated ingredients—that is all there is to it. One grain of a certain in gredient contained in Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest 3.000 grains of food. This illustrates how you aid nature to restore her worn-out ma terials. When a stomach which is filled with food receives a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, it is more able to digest the food than it would be with out it. The work is not so hard nor the task so long. When the meal is finally assim ilate.l the entire system absorbs more! nourishment and harmful food effects are eliminated easily, quickly and with i the maximum of benefit. Every drug store carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To anyone wishing l a free trial of these tablets please ad dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a small sample package will be mailed free. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Jo'hn Thomer and small son, •Itfhn Thomer, Jr., of Falmouth, Ky., are guests of Mr. a tut 'MTS. Adam Rcider, 1630 Park <rtreet. IMtiss Eva Rush, of Newport, is visit ing Mrs. Berttha Welsh, 1200 Maritet streot. Mrs. Kathorine Kiehl, of Carlisle, will arrive to morrow to spend the day with friends in t'he city. !MT. and Mrs. J .vim Sackler, of Xew York City, are visiting thair nuve, Mrs. William E. Pugh, 251 North street. Mr. and tMrs. George W. Wallace and daughter, Mildred, of Hagerstown, are spending a week with relauivee and friends in this city. Mliss Klizabetth 'Fisher and Miss 'Mar garet Williams, of West Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Frances Williams, of Riverside. Mrs. ,T. 'Horace MclFarland, Mrs. Hiles C. Pardoe and Miss Carrie Reinoehl left this morning for Johns town as delegates from Grace M*. E. church to the convention of Foreign Missionary Societies .held there. Colonel and Mrs. Frederick RevnoJds : and Miss Mary Lynn, of Belief on te, have motored to their home after spending Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Henry McCormick at Rosegarden. ' Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street and Miss Anne McCormick, of Rosegarden, have gone to Bellefonte to spend several days as the guest of Miss Mary Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Front and Macla.v streets, left Mondav night for a ten days' trip to Joplin, Mo., and points in Oklahoma. -Miss Sarah Thomas, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Louise Carney at Steel ton. Miss Thomas will leave for her home on Friday, accompanied bv Miss Carney, who will make her a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lecoq, 3d, have returned from their southern honev mooii and are "at home" at 125 Pine street. Mrs. Leuoq was formerly Miss Dorothy dean Boher. Miss Eleanor \eal Clark, who is summering at "Kmcora," spent to day at her home, 109 Reily street. Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dau phin, spent yesterdav among friends in town. Mrs. Mackev and daughter, Miss Esther Mai key, 215 North street, have returned home from Allentown and Philadelphia. Miss Virginia Foster has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a vis-it with friends in this city. Martin Carriagan, of Lancaster, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Johnson, 408 South Thirteenth street. La Rue Grove, of Washington, D. ( is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grove, 1 247 Kittatinny street. Mrs. John Fritehev, 911 North Sec ond street, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mr. • and Mrs. IT. G. Bright and daughters, Miss Emily and Miss Mary Bright, 327 Hummel street, are home after a pleasant visit with the former's son, Arthur Bright, in Philadelphia. Mrs. James Clark, 1 732 Oreen street, has gone to Columbia to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis and son have returned to their home in Martinsburg, W. after spending a month with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Dennis, 222 Kelker street. William Stewart, of Shippensburg, is tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hance, S South Sixteenth street. Miss Ethel Wolf, 315 Burchfield street, has returned from a visit to Mt. Holly. Mrs. Clarence Tunger ami son, Rene Alfred Tanger, of York Springs, are tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. W. McLaughlin, 1106 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beidler, of Car lisle, are the guests of Miss I'hoebe Hawkins and Miss Maud Sherwood, 1107 Capital street. James Barker, 33 Evergreen street, is attending the State convention of Sunday schools at Scranton. .Mrs. W. Moore, of Altoona.-is visiting among friends in this city during the firemen's convention. Mrs. Laura Gisli, of Newport, and Mrs. tiara Kenfon, of Washington, D. PIMPLES ON NECK AND FOREHEAD Would Burn Something Fierce, Came to Head. Red and Inflamed. Clothing Irritated. Very Disfigur ing. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Pimples Gone. 260S N. 28th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.—"l was suffering with pimples on my neck and forehead and whenever 1 got warm it _ T would hurn joint' lung fierce. They also affected my chest. 1/ , |) The pimples came to a head. «L' *<""| vi jL then they would rub off and \L 0 come again. They were red V J and Inflamed and I think my yPv/YV clothing irritated them bo /i/WA V cause whenever I was in a v/A/ ■ warm room they would itch ™ ' ' something terrible. They were very rilsflguring on my face. "I used without success and th« trouble had lasted about three months when 1 re*d of the CuMcura Soap and Oint ment. I washed my face, neck and chest with the Cuticura Soap and warm water, dried It and put the Cuticura Ointment on and in about h month my face was as soft and nice as ever. The pimples were gone.'' (Signed. Williams. Blair. Jr., Jan. .'ll. IUI4. Samples Free by Mall In the care of baby'* skin and hair, Cuti cura Soap is the mother s favorite. Not only is it unrivaled In purity and refreshing fragrance, but Its gentle emollient proper ties are usually sufficient, to allay minor Irri tations. remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston-" NTT-BONE CORSETS, front and back laced, flesh reducing triple wire stays, washable, unbreakable, rust proof, elastic, tricot and slip-ons; read.v to wear and made to ordor. Maternity, surgical and abdomen belts; moat com fortable hygienic corsets made. NU BONE CORSET PARLORS, 404 North Secoud Street. FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDtRINt Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Grow Luxuriant and Beautiful If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with lite; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff ; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c DOZ. DOZ. Just the Thing" for the Big Parade SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLOEIST Harrisburg, Pa. —— ——» —" What Do You Know About Coal? Yes, what do you know about the coal you burn ? Did you ever consider whether the kind of coal you are using is the best kind for your individual needs? There are several hundred kinds of coal mined in (his state and very few of them give just exactly the same results. Maybe you are using the Wilkes-Barre Nut Coal in your range where you should burn Lykens Valley Nut to give good satisfaction. Then there are in stances where we recommend Wilkes-Barre and Lykens Valley mixed. We have made a careful study of the coal business and if we know the conditions we can easily send something that will please you. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Bom 15th & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. C„ are guests of Mrs. Mary Huston, 60 7 Reily street. Mrs. Fannie P. Cary, of Washington. 1). ('., is a guest at the home of Mrs. iJ. Sutton Wall, 224 Woodbine street. Mrs. Maria H. Abbott and son, of Riverside, spent the week-end with I Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAllister at i their summer home near Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kay, 1835 | Market street, are spending their vaca ] tion in New York and Boston. Miss Mabel E. Stallman, of York, is | spending a week with Marea Costello, I 1.12 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. 8. T. Moore, of New Cumber- I land, is the guest of relatives in Wil j iiamsport, Elinsport and Leetonia for a week. Miss Frances Hamilton. 309 South Seventeenth street, has returned home | from Philadelphia after a week's visit I with relatives. Miss Margaret Gladden. 1718 North Fifth street, and Miss Mary Runipf, 1526 North Sixth street, are going to New York for a little visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallas:, 30 South Seventeenth street, are going to York for the remainder of the week. Miss "Fannie Eckert, of Wormleys burg, is going to Tampa, Florida, for a several months' stay with relatives. T. W. T. (LIB ORGANIZED Met at Home of Miss Blanche Martin Last Evening The T. W. T. Club was organized at the home of .Miss 'Blanche iMartin, : 514 Mac lay street, bst evening. Offi cers were elected as follows: President, 'Miss Helen ißurris; vice president, Miss Blanche (Martin; secretary. Miss Flor ence Shade; treasurer. Miss Muldred Wells. Following the 'business session re freshments were served to the follow-) ing: Misses Ailaline Burris, Helen Bur-J ris, Florence Shade, 'Mildred Wells, 'Mar ; garet Zeigler and 'Blanche Martin. ' | Home From Jefferson Hospital Mrs. Harry Weidenmyer, of 167 1 N'orth Fifteenth street, who has been ! undergoing treatment at the Jefferson i hospital, Philadelphia, has returned to her hrtrne greatly improved in health, i MELLEN ON STAND TWO HOXJKS Grand Jury Scrutinizes New Haven Books and Documents New York, Oct. 7. —Charles S. Mel-j len, ex-president of the New York, New | Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, i was summoned again yesterday before ; the special Federal Grand Jury which ! is investigating the affairs of the New Haven. He was under examination for! two hours and emerged from the ordeal i apparently in excellent spirits. A large ease of books anil papers re lating to the company was taken to the Grand Jury room. Mr. Mellen contin ued his testiinouy this afternoon. destructive scurf robs tho hair of its lustre, its strength Ami its very lifo. and if not overcome it produces a fee verishness and itching of the sculp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected anil is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily', get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this wns tiic best ill vestment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—llo itching scalp and no more falling hair —yoi| must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually—why not now? Adv. BULBS For Fall Planting. Hyacinth*. Tu lip*. CrovuN, Kte. \ln«» Paeon I both lierbaeeou* and Tree. Holmes Seed Co. 119 South Second St. Wliile Miih»ay IN lielntc hull*. Phone llell HN, our rpiirenenlative will call mill hnvp xnniiilen for yon to Deleft from. v SHIREMANSTOWN i Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, of Lisburn, En tertain Guests I Special Correspondence. 1 B'hirenianstown, Oct. 7. Misses Mary At ticks, Marie and \1 i 1 < i rt>-i Senseinan spent Saturday with 'Mr. an.l I.Mrs. Wil. liam Stevens and family in Harrisi burg. Miss Pauline Harro and Miss Rij* maine Freeze, of York r-ountv, spent; Sunday with Mrs. Frank Kauffman and i family. M. I *. Guise moved his family and household goods In 3'12 Puffer street, Harrisourg. Rhoda 'Bearner spent several ilavs with Mr. and Mrs. 'Granville 'Heartier, Mrs. Bender and daughter, of Ue moyne: .1 ohr- Prosper, of Camp Hillj Walter Starry, of Church town; \A/./Ao Harglerowd, of Carlisle, spent Sunday at the'home of llarvev Reiv-er. Miss Isabella Feist or spent Sundav with iMr. an I Mrs. .1. \V. Stoner and family near Jjisburn. John A. Stoner spent Sunday,at tha home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jj AV. Stoner. near l.isliurn. To Form Tennis Club Persons who petitioned for the erne, tion of the Reservoir Park tennis cluii house will meet for organization of a permanent tennis club Friday night ali 7.30 o'clock in the offices of the department. FURS Buy Your Set of Furs Now Cheap for the quality offered FURS REMODELED R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 Locust Street 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers