MaKeYourSKln soft and Clear J Cuticura soap For the toilet and bath assisted by occa sional use of Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail CutJrvrm Roap tad Otßtneat sold *rery where. T fbtrel f Axr.y ke of fecb maleri free with 32-p, book. •AMtcm pcet-c*rd "Cuttou*." Dept. 4F. Boston. 1 SUBURBAN^ LINGL2STOWN Dr. S. F. and Mrs. Hassler Entertain Friends at Harrisburg Special Correspondence. LinjrJestawn, Jan. 25.—Proffssor H. P. King attended a local institute for teachers at Xewberry on Saturday aft ernoon and evening. Mrs. J. Strickler, of Clifton, spent several days of last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Fishbura. Miss Ella Levau is spendinp some ti;ne with friends at Philadelphia audi attending the Billy Sunday meetings, j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Seller entertained, s number of their friends to an oyster supper on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, of Harris- ; burg, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hassler, of Fenbrook; Miss Hilda Hassler and Ross Hepford fpent Sunday ac the guests of I>r. Sam uel <F. and Mrs. Hassler ax Harrisburg, who gave a turkey dinner in their' honor. Mis* Clara Xissley, of Harrisburg: Miss Helen Allcman, of Highspire, an Miss Eliz-a Buck were week-end guests of E. O. Hassler and family. Mrs. Amos Crum continues to be critically ill. Mrs. William Potteiger. son. Jay. and her daughter, residing in Enid, Okla.. arrived last week to visit her afflicted mother. Mrs. Rebecca Baker is spending a t'erw weeks as the gu«d of Mr. and Mrs. J oiwi Geyer at Mlddletown. Mr. and Mrs. S. Duey Unger, of Pittsburgh. announce the birth of a son Tuesday, January 19. Duey Ellsworth Vnger. Mr. and Mrs. I'nger were for iner residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stine. of Leb anon, are spending some time with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Savilla Sherk. who suffered a relapse and is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hershev announce the birth of a daughter. Amos Koons and family, of t'nion Deposit, visited Mr. and Mrs. .-amuol Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehm of Sunday. Miss Mary Shriner spent Sunday as the guest of Gertrude Xissley at Kirk wood farm. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb and son.' of Penbrook. visited friends here on Sunday. WILLIAMSTOWN The Colliery Worked Only Two Days Last Week Special Correspondence. Williamstown. Jan. 23.—The colliery at this place worked but two days last week, Monday and Thursday. The waut of orders for coal caused by the mild | weather is thought to have been the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kinsev an nounce the birth of a daughter. Miss Eva Fegley, of Lykens, visit ed town friends last week. Joseph Holtiunan, of KUUnger. visit-j • 1 his cousin, Mrs. Benjamin 'Martz, .ast week. Toe Alpha clu*> held a dance in the >iiadle hall. la.-r week. The Peerless orchestra furnished the music. Miss Alma Thompson is visiting rela tives in Philadelphia. Heurv and Wellington Umholtz, of HarriiSburg, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Wilson "Wahley. ■Misses Esther and Catherine Shaf fer and Margaret Watkins visited Mrs. .lames Smith at Tower City on Satur day. vVord was received here Friday that Klmer Belion. formerly of this place, was fatally injured by being squeezed between two cars at a colliery at Pit cairn. He is the son of Kathryn Belion, of Harrisburg, and a brother of Mrs. John Griffiths and Mrs. Frank Shadle, of town. Mrs. Fred Kniley, of Lykens. was a caller at the home of Harry Curtis on Friday. The Phi Deita Phi Theta Club was entertained at the home of one of its members, Bryant Ralph. Friday even ing, A Yictrola furnished the music. Those present were: Thomas Bond. Jr., McKiiilev Wagner, George Bond, Paul ' arl, Charles Straub and Weldon Wat kins. Miss Grace Carl visited at the home of Edward Ely at Lykens on Satur day. The Literary Society of the High * hool held an interesting meeting in the High school room Friday evening. The subject for debate was: "Resolved, That More Crimes Are Committed by ignorance Than Poverty," and was ablv uebated by: Affirmative, Miss Helen Blvier, Howard Shuttleworth; negative, 'Muss Florence Hoffman and Clarence Fickinger. The judges, who were Mrs. Benjamin Haller, Miss Mary Budd and the Rev. J. W. Boyer gave their de cision in favor of the negative. Williamstown, Lykens, Wieoniseo, Klizabethville and Miilersburg bor oughs, Bush. Williams and Upper Pax ton townships, will hold a local insti- tue at Millersburg Saturday, February 6th. HUMMELSTOWN Funeral of John Kinley Took Place This Afternoon Special Correspondence. Hummelstwwn, Jan. 26.—John Kin ley died Saturday morning after a short illness at the Central Hotel, where he has resided for the past several years. He was aged 43 veans and is survived by his father, Augustus Kin lev. The funeral was held from the* residence of his father on East Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Serv ices were• held at the house and were conducted by the Rev. Herbert S. Games, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Hummels towu cemetery. The Ladies' Mite Society of the Re formed church will meet in the church j on Wednesday afternoon. I Mrs. W. R. Shope and children, Mar garet and Howard, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ijouisa Longnakcr. at St eel ton, yesterday. Mrs. George A. Gardner, of \Vn sluing ton, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ' Effa Manbeek, -.-ho is ill with pneu | monia. There will he no preaching services in the Reformed church next Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Bausch, will conduct the communion ! service at Union Deposit. The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lu theran church will hold a sauer kraut supper in the parish house next Satur i day evening. Mrs. Thomas Harrison is visiting rel | atrives at Altoonn for several weeks. Mrs. Grover C. Buser and daughter. S;ira Jane, spent yesterday afternoon , with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary j Keichert. at Frograss. | Miss Ada Holsberg, of Hershev, was I the guest of Miss Hettie Farling ves terday. CURTIN Surprise Party Held at Home of N. A. Schreffler i Special Correspondence. Currin, Jan. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Schreffler recently entertained a partv of young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Ijong, of Har risburg. spent a few days with the lat ter's parents, P. D. Matter. Mrs. W. I. Holtzman spent a few I days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. ; 11. Schreffler. and returned home on Fri day. I A surprise party was held at the j home of X. A. Schreffler on Thursday night for his wife, she received manv presents. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served and the guests returned to their homes at an early hour. Those present were Misses Ruth Yeartz. Mary Miller, Mary Hoover, Ruth Romberger, Flor ence Yeartz, Hattie Svhreffler, Mel'e Schaffer, Laura Eardman, Flora Deib ler and Anna Miller. Messrs. Ralph lleibler. Henry Hoover. Warren Matter. Warren Miller. William Savaeh. Car on -e Eardman. Claren.-o S< hafter. WiWis * ooper. St)r.ire Miller. Homer Eardman. Mis. W. T. Holtzman. Monroe Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Schreffler. Mr. and Mrs. X. Schreffler and son. Earle Schreffler. J. D. Hartman spent Thursiov an I Friday in Berrvsburg at the home of Mrs. .Tn.-ob Hartman. DAUPHIN Surprise Party at Home of Mr. and Mas. Elmer Feaser ?per<ai ''or - spond». Dauphin, Jan. 20. Mr. and vMrs. Elmer Feaser entertained at a birthday surprise party at their home on Satur day evening in honor of their son, George s 14th birthday anniversary. The dining room and table were deco rated artistically with red, yellow and green tinted crepe paper. The tra ditional candle cake with fourteen light ed candies graced the center of the table. The evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Charles Lieban. of Harrisburg; Miss Julia Miller, of Enola: the Rev. and Mrs. H. i . Lutr. (Mr. and 'Mrs. Emanuel leaser. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feaser, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy McKissick, Mr. and Mrs. George Tavlor. Mrs. Charles Welker. i.MYs. Charles Rricker. Miss < lara Bergstresser, Miss Cora Cofrode. Miss Margaret Talley, Miss Rebecca Lvter, Miss Susan Jackson. IMiss Ellen Feaser. Miss Mildred Kline. Miss lot tie Wynn. iMass Alice Feaser, Miss A iola McKissick, Miss Margaret Lvter, Miss Helen Kennedy. Miss Ruth Dei bler. Miss May Williams, Leßov Gailer, Roy Howard. William Shaffer! George Feaser, Wilmer Boughner, William Feaser. Paul Welker and Ralph Feaser. A large number of presents were ex hibited, brought by the guests. MECHANICSBURG Much Good Accomplished in Two Weeks of Evangelistic Campaign Special Correspondence. Mechanie-sburg, Jan. 25.—Two weeks of rhe evangelistic campaign has passed an i great good has been done in our town. Activity and enthusiasm is in | creasing and greater things are yet j looked for. The churches of town co i operating in the campaign bad no I preaching services yesrterday, and their ■ Sunday schools met in the' tabernacle and held a Sunday school raily. Yesterday morning a baptismal serv ice was held in the First U. B. church and the rite of baptism was admin istered to several persons. A number of citizens <yf the borough were at Carlisle to-lay attending li cense court. The three hoteis and the wholesale house have applied for re newal of license. J. L. Shelly is attor nev for the applicant for the'license of rhe Merchants' hotel and also for the applicant for the license for the whole sale house. A remonstrance against all the hot-els and the wholesale house was presented by Miss Ida G. Kast, attorney for the remonstrants. Very many persons from out of town were here yesterday to attend the tab , ernacle services. Harrisburg and Dills- WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its j cause by enriching' your blood with the oil'food in Scott's Emulsion which is a I medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it. U-7J Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield. N. J, — ■ < j, I J IN mill! HARRlSftfffto STAR-iyTDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25, 1915. BAD COLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TO NIGHT No Headache, Consti pation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by- Morning Get a 10-eent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver: delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sonr, gassy stoma, h. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head ache. Casearets immediately cleanse the I stomach, remove the sour, undigested I food and foul gases, take the excess i bile from the liver and carry out all i the constipated waste matter and poi j sons in the bowels. A t'ascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep —a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver i and bowels regular for months.—Adv. ; burg singers were present and rendered i special music. I Mrs. Willis and little son, Charles, of : Vow Cumberland, spent yesterday with i Mrs. Willis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. i liarlos Kunkle, South Washington : street. Mi«s Ailsie Ewalt. of Hogestown. is the guest of Mrs. J. Z. Prowell, West j Main street. HERSHEY S. D. and H. E. Clark on Business Trip to New York City i Sperin: Correspondence Hershev. Jan. 25.—Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie visited friends in Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Smith visited friends .it ! Steeltou. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Leithiser, of Reading, arc spending a week with their i two sons. .1. B. and W. R. Leithiser. S. 0. Clark and H. E. Clark, of the | Hershev department store, are spending several days on business in Xew York ' ity and Philadelphia. While in Xew of k they attende 1 the annual furni ture show. Mr. and Mrs. D.ivid Gordon are re ceiving congratulations on the birth I of a son. Miss Elmo Worthington. of Phila delphia. is "the g.iest of Mr. and Mrs. j J. E. Snyder. Ezra F. Hershev and P. X. Ivasson attended the Poor Richard banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford. Philadelphia. George Copenhaver transacted busi- I ness at Carlisle. William Fasna. ht visited relatives and friends at Mid^Ueto-.vu. NEW CUMBERLAND Miss Bose Page, of Washington. Enter tains Her Cousins Special Con ospori'lence Xew Cumberland, Jan. 25. The j Ever Faithful Bible class of the Church | of God Sunday school visited the Sun day school o'* the Green Street Church of God. Harrisburg, on Sunday after- I noon. Evangelistic servces will continue hn the United Brethren and Methodist churches this week. Sunday attention a young people's j meeting was held in the* M. E. church. Mrs. Harry Hale and daughter are visiting friends at llagerstown. < atherine l.eat is visiting her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rulil, in Baltimore. : Miss Maggie Prowell is visiting friends iu York. Mr. and Mrs Antonia Pace, Fifth ! street, announce the birth of a daugh j ter. Saturday. t . id. Wright s family moved into ■ ol Mrs. Philip Bover's houses on ■ Third street Friday. j James Keister. of Winchester, Ind., , visited his aunt. Mrs. Missouri Keister, j Fourth street, the [.ast week. Miss Maggie Speakman, of Williams i port, who has been with her brother, if. G. Speakman, in Washington. D. C.. i is visiting her brother, H. W. Speak i man, and wife. George Coover, a former teacher of the Elkwood grammar school, visited ; this school on Friday afternoon. Miss Pearl Haldemn u. of Thompson town, was .1 guest of Miss .Nellie Keis ter the past week. W. D. Mover and daughter, of Har risburg, called on G. L. Mover and daughter on Sundav. Miss Rose Page, of Washington. D. C.. entertained her little cousins in a delightful manner at the h..:nT of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beckle'v at Hillside Fri day afternoon. A number of inteerst ing games suitable for the little folk wore indulged in. Luncheon was served, the favors being; little baskets of candy. Those who attended the par ty were Ricard and Jessie Beeklev. of Harrisburg; Beulah, Freda and ' Mae Hartman. of York county; Vira Len hart, New Cumberland; Walter Wal mer. Gilbert. Maxine and Willard Beeklev. of Hillside. Mrs. R L. Beck lev and Mrs. Charles Hartman assisted Miss Page in entertaining the little folks. H. W. Speakman. Geary avenue, had a severe fall on Friday evening while on his way home from church, injuring his back pretty badly. Mr. Speakman is a clerk in the furniture department of Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart's store. Harrisburg. George Watkins. of Harrisburg. vis ited his son, George, on Sunday. MIDDLETOWN Boarder Alleged to Have Stolen Land lord's Money Special Correspondence. Middletown, Jan. 25, —John Smith, who had been a boarder at the home of John Brady, South Union, it is alleged, skipped with between $lO and sl2 in money belonging to Mr. Brady. The latter had been lying on a couch on Fri day evening and had put his cash bag under his pillow. One of the family had asked him for some change anil Smith was sitting in the room at the time and saw where Mr. Brady had CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. Investigate the sale of JT% FOUNDID 1871 pg I Kverv style and size in I Women's Shoes at $1.49 Women's Shoos at $1.49 ——————————— harrwbum'i popular ocnuminrr trout I——-—-——-—— ___________ THE GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE Brings Remarkable Savings on Axminster Rugs and Throughout the Carpet Floor By looking toward Spring, homekeepers may J gC ri —; HI 111 If ' anticipate their needs and by purchasing now, wiil ffi 11 realize a tremendous saving. |fi Room Size Axminster Most everyone is acquainted with the splendid j I vllj h'xturc aiul pile of Axininstrr ritga. ' Regutai-iy $a5.00; now $18.19 New Prices on Other Floor KVsuiiiri"" #22.50: now $16.19 Size 9x12 feet AM A 1 Q Resjularlv • now New Process Linoleum -the smoothest and best wearing Hearth Size Axminster Rugs. Reduced to $2.89 from : P ri,lted linoleum made; special for this sale at. square yard, $3.50 and $3.75, 36x72 inches. 29<* Other sizes, larger and smaller, at proportionate reduc- j Stair Carpet wool and fibre mixture, red and ecru and M -*T yx 22-inch width, regularly 39e; at. yard, 290. I Oil CjO \JXIt 27-inch width, regularly 45c; at. yard, 33^. the Main Entrance- > Do not fail to see the new display of beautiful Granite Carpet— suitable for bedrooms: pood assortment of Oriental Rugs—.just above the doorwav. patterns to choose from : one yard wide; regularly 25c and 29c. ' Sale price, yard. 19c. r ay:" —Rug Bolder—lmitation oak, ■>(> inches wide. I>ni oil a bnr- Unbleached ,ap ?£££?*• 9 iM Table Damask m jMi --Special Clearing Out Leather Novel ble Damask, m'!n,l!I; Certain Lots ties at These 1 St ! ,rS.rK Women's Prices Will i 49<* yd. Rcgularlv ;>!>c. ■% __ , ri fl ovin« unbleached linen Ta- Underwear Move Quickly Clearme Ullt $3 ble Damask. 70 inches »• , «« « . Y J 0 • j , j ,> Women s Underwear at u„„j t>„„„ n K < and S3 75 Chil- il'vi) 33*-regularly 50e—me- I , and B&gS at 2 °*~ ' Main' FIoor— BOWMAN'S. «' l( i heavy weight cot- ; l,lack velvet and black and dren s Coats, at ton: white and peeler color. bine moire. Kegularlv 50c. $1.98 Unusual Women's Hand Bags at The lot consists of new • PriCe On larly 50c ; medium and *I.OO, 5*1.25 and $1.50 and stylish garments for MerCCHZed ed!'seconds. ' ° | ~ re al leather with fittings. children, 2 to ti years oi Batiste Women's Underwear at Women's Hand Bags at age—made of cheviots, mix- I rmmlurlv -'"i,. ... p . .... Snecial at 15*» vard c — u guiari\ _.n . wnire . 50^ —with fittings. tures and broadcloth; low I P , ' n i and peeler color. , , , . . ••• our regular 39c quality; f ™.u - t. belted models, and military 45 inches wide; cut from Boys' Underwear at 15£ Children s Belts at 200 styles with detachable capes ; full pieces. Limit: ten j —regularly 25c; heavy cot- : —patent leather, in black, 1 see illustration). J yards to a customer. j ton. fleece lined. red and white. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. put the bag. l*ater the family had re tiied for tiie night, leaving Mr. Brady ! on the couch. Smith, it is said, then slipped the bag containing the money from under the pillow and departed for i parts unknown during Friday night.] Smith is a married man, his wife also | boarding at the Brady house until two | weeks ago when she left to visit rela- i tives in Virginia. Tho funeral of Edward Lerov, 1-vear-! old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisen- > liart. was held from the home of the'; parents on Susquehanna street vester- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. j H. F. Hoover, pastor of.the Church of: CJoil, officiated. Interment was in the I Middlctown cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cornelius I Bowers, who died at her home on West j Main street on Friday evening, will be held from her late home on Tuesday aft- ] ernoon with services at 2 o'clock at j the home ou Main street. The Kcv. T. C. Mevarrell. pastor of the Pres.bv- j terian church, of which Mrs. Bowers 1 was a member, will officiate. Interment j will be in the Middletown cemetery. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Miley Schaeffer left I this morning for Williamsport, where I they will spend* a week. The men's meeting held in the Church of God yesterday afternoon was large ly attended. The Rev. .ill. Grove, pas tor of the Green Street Church of (kid, delivered the address. The temperance meeting held in the M. K. church vesterdav afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, was largely attended. The several ministers of town and the Rev. Albert Kelly, of Harrisburg, spoke on the temperance question. Mrs. James Hippie spent Sunday at Florin as the gnrst of relatives. Mrs. John Core and daughter. Dor- f A. WISEMAN, M. D. &CtAje f<ZJp G ORG AS DRUG STORES, 10 N. Third St. and Penna. Station. othv, of (Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town. Miss Martha Swartz has returned home from a several weeks trip to Phil adelphia. Miss Charlotte Romberger, the social worker for the Benevolent committee of town, gave a talk in the 'M. E. church yesterday morning on the "Scientific Treatment of Poverty." Miss Rom berger took a course iu one of the in stitutions at Baltimore on this line of work. ■Mr. and 'Mrs. W. P. Collins, of Bain bridge, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wei comer, Ann street. .lohn ljUtz, Sr., Ann street, left this morning for Philadelphia where he was called on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Mary Keim, who formerly lived in town. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ei'kert, of Harrisfourg, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. IMoore, of Ann street. They were accompanied home by Miss Catherine Eckert, who spent the past week in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore. Charles Irntz spent Sunday at Phila delphia. Aaron Palmer, who spent the past week in town, left Sunday evening for Kopple, Pa., where he is employed in a car works at that place. Nelson Sites, son of I.Mr, and IMrs. Morris Sites, is quite ill at the home of the parents on Witherspoon avenue, with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bert Hemperlv spent Sunday at JSlizabethtown. Mrs. A. A. Markley and daughter, Miss Sarah, left yesterday for Pauls borough, N. J., where they attended the funeral of the late Hunter, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Markley. They j will spend a few days in Philadelphia j before returning home. Hoy 'Beck anil sister, 'Miss Clara! Berk, spent Sunday at Uarrisrburg. Harry Donovan, of Steelton, spent Sunday in town as the guest of rela- I tives. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond < 'ondran, of Swatara street, j are ill. Eddie Fallinger and Miss Sara Sehiefer spent Sunday at Klizabethtown ! as-the guests of !Mr. and Mrs. David I Gei'be. The revival services being held in the j Rovaltou I'. B. church are largely at- j tended and at the session of the Sun day schol yesterday afternoon the invi-' tat ion was given and .".4 went forward.! Held for Looting Junk Yard Lebanon, .lan. 25.—"Spike"' Smith, "Dick" Witters, "Solly" Rudolph, of j Lebanon, and John Wasle, of Lancaster, i were held on Saturday on charges of i felonious entry' and larceny. The men | are accused of stealing 600 pounds of j rubber from the yards of the National I Junk Company. Rudolph was also held on a charge of carrying concealed | deadly weapons and Daniel iHouck was j Why do you smoke 10c M cigars when the market is X full of 5c brands? The saving of a nickel V, J . O doesn't appeal to the critical ~w ' tastes that know the superior JL quality of all Havana MO J A J quality. KJT : There's no substitute for /\ such a fragrant, fully satis fying smoke. Made by John C. Herman & Co. S 5 held for receiving stolen goods. All but .Smith were taken back to Phila delphia by Warden McKentv lo servo out the remainder of their parole and upon their release will have detainers served on them. To Address Telephone Society The Telephone Society of Harrisburg will hold its forty-fourth stated meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade hall. H. Mauradian, en gineer of transmission, will talk on "Protection of the Telephone Plant against Lightning." Specializing During the short seven years of her life little Florence Louise had become duly impressed with the prevalence of specialists in the medical profession. One day, returned from a visit to a small playmate, she calmly announced: " Kena swallowed a button." "Are you not worried about herf" she was asked. "Oh, she will get along all right," Florence Louise complacently replied. "They sent for a regular button doc tor. '' —Judge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers