THREE " Onyx" DAYS The National Annual aJW Hosiery Event jp&t3K APRIL &Mk 15th 16th 17th .R Thursday Friday Saturday 4 ' Onyx '' Hosiery At Special Prices on 9IV these Days Only FOR WOMEN MO SP: —Women's "ONYX" Medium Light H408:-Women's "ONYX" Medium Weljht Weight Silk Lisle with Pointex Heel, "Dub-1" Silk Lisle, "Dub-1" Top, Hlgb Spllcad Heel Top. extra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; and Double Sole; Black only Black only. "< YX" DAT PRICE 3 pun fee SI.OO ONYX" DAY MIC* 3 pain forsl.oo 6607:—Women's [ONYX" Pure Thread Silk 141: —Women's "ONYX" Pnre Thread Silk; Boot with Lisle "Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Heel, Sole and Toe; Black, White and Tan. Extra Double Heel and Toe; Black and White. ONYX" DAY PRICS 3 pain for *I.OO r 'ONYX " DAY PRICE 60 cosits per pair Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Pine Medium Weight; Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of Silk or Lisle; Black and White. ' ONYX" DAY PRICE SI.OO per pair FOR MEN E 325:—Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle In Black 715:—Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk, Spliced only. Douhlex' Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, T*i, Nary, Hat i» nu*U Grey, Purple, Hello, Burgundy an Jcadet. ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for SI.OO ONYX" D'AY PRICE 3 pairs ftr SI.OO 1326:—Men's "ONYX" Finest Pure Silk, Medium Weight; Reinforced Heel. Sole, and Toe; Black and Colors. "ONYX" DAY PRICE SI.OO per pair Jerauld Shoe Co. Shoes and Hosiery 310 Market St., Harrisburg.Pa. HOUDON, THE SCULPTOR Known in This Country Mainly by His Statue of Washington Since the days of the cathedral build ers France has never been without great masters of the chisel. Traditions and an ever accumulating skill have been passed on as from father to son through generations immemorial. With all that "apostolic succession" of geni us we of another race are strangely un familiar. One name, however, we as sociate with that of our first president, and for this reason, and not because Jean Antoine Houdon was the leading sculptor of his time, is he sometimes mentioned in the United States. As the "first sculptor of his day" Houdon was invited in 1784 by Thom as Jefferson, representing the state of Virginia, to make a statue of General Washington. On July 28, 1785, the sculptor with three assistants sailed in the company of Benjamin Franklin from Southampton, bound for Phila delphia. The journey required nearly two months and Houdon did not ar rive at Mount Vernon until October 2. Two weeks were occupied in model ing the bust, making a life mask, and taking many measurements, with all of which the artist departed rejoicing, and, thanks to the rapid ocean service of the time, was home again on Christ mas day. The result of this trip was the nota ble marble which stands in the state house at Richmond, our most trust worthy portrait of the first president.—• Scribner's. The first bond of society is mar riage; the next, our children.—Cicero. Removal Notice to -24 North Second St. Dowdedta Tailors and Importers I Dr. B. S. BEHNEY, | DENTIST, 91 has moved to W •Ma N. SECOND STREET ■ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Modern field Fiiied Finger Piece Mounting On Off Onr . RUBIN & RUBIN, 320 Market St, 2nd Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings THREE GOOD OFFERS : * —————— ————— .> * We have a complete '£ W> """ **' + * £ line of camera* and developed | ree „f ho,,r "" v,ce <. i. Mill help you In every charge. <hc very hent work * J way to obtain the ♦> | b ' Ht I BeH phone 3918J || <. All work received before 4 IN M. tlnlHhcd the following day after 4 I'. M. % I Ayeandee Film Mfg. Co. ! * SECOND KIOOR 19 North Third Street °P« KV«IH« J <« * HYPNOTIZING ANIMALS Even the Deadly Cobra May Be Made Perfectly Passive Hypnotizing a hen is a trick known to most country boys, ft is an. old ex periment, first described by the Jesuit father, Athanasius Kircher, who laid a hen on the table, helTl it firmly for a little while and drew a chalk line in front of its eves, with the result that it remained as if in a catalepsy. In India it is known that a cobra caught by the neck and gently pressed will soon become stiff' and remain so for a considerable time either coiled up or out straight. A frog fastened to a board and turned suddenly up.side down goes into a trance. Other animals are susceptible to this treatment, 1 some more quickly than others. If you pick up a crab and wave it in the air it becomes immobile, a female bending her legs over her abdomen, a male sticking them out almost straight. The same is true of the fresh water crayfish, only this resists for a much longer time than a crab. Among the insects catalepsy—com monly known as "death feigning"—is common, and, according to Professor Ernst Mangold, the learned German naturalist, is often a mentis of saving the lite of the insect. According to Mangold, the hypnotic condition is induced in man by sug gestion or physical inhibition, in ani mals by mechanical inhibition, but in both cases sensory stimuli may as sist. These stimuli may be optic (fix ing the gaze on some object, or tactile (stroking the skin), or otherwise. Some times an absence of wonted stimuli may induce the state, as in the case of absolute silence.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Baindrops Drops of rain vary in their size per haps from a twenty-fifth to a quarter of an inch in diameter. In parting from the clouds they precipitate their descent till the increasing resistance opposed by the air becomes equal to their weight, when they continue to fall with uniform velocity. This ve locity is therefore in a certain ratio to the diameter of the drops; hence thunder and other showers in which the drops are large pour down faster than a drizzling rain. A drop of the twenty-fifth part of an inch in falling through the air would, when it had ar rived at its uniform velocity, acquire a celerity of only eleven and'a half feet per second, while one of a quarter of an inch would have a velocity of thir-! ty-three and a half feet. - • •> •* »■*» ' ' ■•- "-T- «—■■■*. _» i-- •• t ■ ••••■* •' -V" ;■- . - " *•'• - ./ ; ; v ■yi i •**■■*■' • '' V ' "* ' A '•.' ; \ .-•••/" ; '-v#V , . ■•■'' ' «\ V J 4 ' V " : HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 14, 1915^ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE 5-ACT DRAMA Members of Ellsabethvllle High School Will Present "Tony the Convict" in High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday "Tony the Convict," a drama in five acts, will be given in the High school auditorium of Elizabethville, under the allspices of the Elizabethville High School Athletic Association, Fri day and Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Music by the "Original Hertzler or chestra" led by Professor H. C. Hertzler, will be a feature of the pro gram. The cast of characters is as follows: "Tony Warren, a many-sided char acter, who has an honest heart beneath his ragged coat, Warren Swab; "Weary Wayside," his henchman — "too tirod to work," Miles Miller; ".lames Barclay," hard-hearted and vindictive, Paul Bonawitz; '"Philip Warburton," a social leader, Fred Botts; "Judge Van Cruger, of the Su preme Court, Richard Weaver; "War den Burrows," of Sing Sing Prison, 'Howard Weaver; "Jackson," the ne gro footman, Clair Hoke; "Lena," the reputed daughter of Judge Van Cruger, 'Maude Weaver; "Mrs. Van Cruger," the Judge's wife, Esther Sclureiber; "Miss Sedley," who takes pleasure in being disagreeable, Mrs. F. Blair Weaver; "Sally," with a soul above hash, Ruth Miller. ( _ Time—The present day. Place—Various points on the Hud son river, New Vork. A lapse of six months between the first aud second acts, of two days between second and third acts; of six weeks between the third and fourth, anil of two years be tween the fourth and fifth acts. Time of Playing—Two hours and thirty minutes. Following are the officers in charge of the entertainment: Miss Sara Kess ler, directress; Miss Stella Weaver, ac companist; Professor R. C. Hertaler, orchestra director; Percy A. Swab, as sistant director. Concert in Tech High School A concert was given in the Tech nical High school auditorium last night under the auspices of the St. John's Reformed church, assisted by Miss Myrtle Dornbach, pianist; John D. Whitman, violinist, and Fred F. Lutz, baritone. Clarence E. Zorger, directed the chorus, and Miss Margaret Frey ac companied the singers. Those partici pating in the program were: Sopranos—Misses Minnie A. Bow man, Kathryn M. Rohrer, Ethyl M. Dissiniger, Madeline S. Ritter, Pearl M. Geisinger, Blanche M. Wert, Pearl C. Sowers, Mrs. C. E. Cornelius, Mrs. R. L. Cocklin, Mrs. W. W. Middleton. Altos—Misses A. Ethel Henry, Hazel Rexroth, Mary B. DeHart, Viola M. Gotwalt, Mrs. H. J. Forinwalt, Mrs. H. W. Keitel. Tenors—Paul S. Raber, Ralph F. Sellmyer, Roy E. Walborn, Harry W. Keitel. Basses—Percy R. McGinn is, Elian i Wagner, Sinclair B. Gully, Jacjob B. Smith. The program was giveu as follows: Part 1. —"We Are Brave Mata-1 dors," Ira Traviata, Ai«rdi, chorus; Hungarian Rhapsody, Hauser, Mr. Whitman; luvictus, rtuhn, Mr. Lutz; Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, Miss Dornbach; "Bridal Chorus." The Rose Maiden, Cowen, chorus. Part 2.—Allegro Movement from i Fifth Symphony, Beethoven, Miss I Frey and Miss Dornbach; "Pilgrims' j Chorus,'' Tannbauser, Wagner, chorus; j (a) "Souvenir," Drdla, (b) "Schon I Rosmarin," Kreisler, Mr. Whitman; | (a) "Song of the Winds," Goetz; (b) I "Who Knowsf" Ball, Mr. Lutz; Pol- J onaise in "A" flat major, Chopin, | Miss Dornbach; "Damascus Triunt- I [dial Entry," Naaman, Coata, chorus. BIBLK CLASS MEETING Held at Home of Mrs. William Draw haugh, Camp Hill The regular monthly meeting of the j Ladies' Bible Class of the Camp Hill Church of God Sunday school was held I yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Drawbaugh, Myers ave i nue. A short business session was held after which a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Those present were Mrs. Daniel Bucher, Mrs. Martin Kreiger, Mrs. Harry Hippie, Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. William Stouffer, Mrs. John Sut ton, Mrs. Martha Bender, Mrs. David Stouffer, Miss Mary Kimmel, Mrs. Re becca Gross and Mrs. Drawbaugh. Attended Carlisle Presbytery Among the Harrisburg ministers who attended the Carlisle Presbytery held in the Presbyterian church at Carlisle yesterday and to-day were the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, the Rev. Edwin F. Curtis, the Rev. Everett H. Hallmau, the Rev. Alford Kelley, the Rev. Frank P. MacKenzie, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, the Rev. John M. Warden, the > Rev. William N. Yates, the Rev. Wil liam B. Cooke and the Bev. Harry B. King. Other members of Presbytery at tending the convention from this city were H. C. Miller, S. W. Fleming, Ja cob L. Wirt, William B. Wenrich, James A. Stranahan and the Rev. Har vey Klaer. The Misses Rhine Hostesses Misses Margaret and Harriet Rhine, 63t> Muench street, entertained the members of Mrs. John McLaughlin's class at their home last evening. Those present were Mrs. John McLaughlin, Miss Alice Wertz, Miss Evelyn Burg, Miss Mary McCollev, Miss Hazel Fradm, Miss Ruth Lightner, Miss Na omi Smith, Miss Mary Glosser, Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger, Miss Helen Chandler. Exerciseß at Susquehanna School Next Tuesday afternoon tho Educa tional Department of the Civic Olub will hold interesting exercitfes at the Susquehanna school, Fifth and Seneca streets, in honor of the completion of the work on the grounds. An excep tionally fine program has been ar ranged. Annual Civic Club Election On Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the annual election of officers of the Civic Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. The report of the retiring treasurer, Miss Eleanor F. Shmnk, will be given and other important business transacted. News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Mary B. Robinson, 111 State street, has gone to New York for a week's visit. Mrs. James HenTy Darlington and Miss Eleanor Darlington have gone to Peekskill, N. Y., with Miss Kate B. Darlington, w<ho returns to school there. Miss Nelle Swartz has returned to her home, 1503 State street, after spending several days in Carlisle. Chauncey Cox, 107 South Second street, has accepted a position in Chi cago. Alias Catherine Hagerman, 1440 Berryhill street, is confined to her home on account of illness. * Mrs. F. Halbaugh, of New Bloom field, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Mary Ritter, 423 South Thir teenth street, is spending several weeks visiting in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton Smith, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Edna Starlarper, 1209 North Third street, is visiting in Pittsburgh. Miss EUie Lekicher, 95 North Sev enteenth street, has returned from a several days' visit with friends in Millersburg. Mrs. E. J. Smith, 2120 Third street, left to-day for a several days' visit in New York. Mrs. J. Ross Hildebrand, who has been the guest of her son, VV. E. Hil debrand, 311 Walnut street, returned to her home yesterday. H. M. Wands, of Tyrone, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mrs. Willis Shenk, 271 Hamilton street, is in Lancaster attending the funeral of her uncle, James Carnahau. Gerald Moyer, who is attending school in Baltimore, has returned to resume his studies, after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VV. Moyer, 408 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donnelly, 1923 Penn street, are spending several days at their cottage at the Cove. Serrell Ressing, 1116 Cowden street, is visiting relatives in Cleve land. Mrs. Jacob McCorkle, 2035 Penn street, and Mrs. Stephen Dowhauer, spent yesterday at West Willow. Mrs. Charles Black, 311 Walnut street, left to-day for a visit to Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David Ober, 138 Sylvan Terrace, have returned from a week's visit in Niles, Michigan. Miss Leah Tiptou, of Baltimore, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howe, 145 Sylvan Terrace, has returned home. Miss Margaret McLain, 214 Pine street, lias returned from a visit with Mrs. Henry M. Loomis, of Washington, D. C. George W. Harder, of Williamsport, was a visitor at the home of Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street, yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson and Russell Tomlinson have gone to Chambersburg, after a visit with Mrs. William Tomlinson, 1639 Regina 'street. Mrs. James Bailey, of Pine Forge, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Reilv, 1501 North Front street. Albert Drake has returned to Al toona, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake, 1422 State street. Miss Cecelia Larkin, 1422 Naudain street, is the guest of friends in Hazle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckatew and family, South Fourteenth street, are moving to Duncannon. Mrs. Henry Schell and son, Henry Schell, Jr., 1512 State street, are visiting Mrs. P. McEntee in Chester. Mrs. William Wolff, of Philadelphia, has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. F. Kane, 428 Hummel street. Guy Showers has returned to Phila delphia, after a visit with his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Showers, 432 South Thirteenth street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seibert and Clifford Kepner, wifoo have been' the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street, have returned to Orwigsburg. Miss Margaret Hoffman, who has CAN'IJEAT'TIZ WHENJEET HURT "Tiz" For Sore, Tired, Puffed-Up, Aching, Calloused Feet or Corns "Sural 1 Um TIZ E«ry Time for Troubl#," You can be happy-footed just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistering, swol len, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunionß. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudatious which puff up your feet and cause sore, in flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department Store. Get in- Btant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer ers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or muke you limp any nioro.—Adv. been spending her vacation with • her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Hoff man, 1930 North Third street, has re turned to the Walnut Lane school, Philadelphia. Miss Matilda Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister in Wilkes-Barre. J. Russell Graham, 198 _ Tuscarora street, has gone to Philadelphia, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham. Miss Sue Seiler, 17 North Front street, has returned from a week-end visit in Bristol. Miss Maude Miljer, 1900 Market street, and Miss Grace Bess Weller, of Middletown, have returned from a visit to Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Wallace Hardigan, 235 North street, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where she will bo the guest of relatives. Miss Helen Ritner and Charles B. Goldman, of Reading, have returned home after a visit with Miss Annie Wolz, 202 Harris street. - Mrs Henry E. Shearer, 130 Locust ! street, has returned from a month's visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Emma Coleman, 222 Harris /street, who spent the week-end at At lantic City, has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Mover and ,Miss Meyer,- 705 North Sixth street, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Guest of Miss Eby Miss Purple, of Lancaster, i s visiting Miss Fannie M. Eby, 611 North Front street, for a few days. Chicken Noodle Soup Supper The Indies' Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church, of Euola, will hold a chicken noodle dinner and sup per at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., Enoln, to-morrow afternoon and evening. A LEFT HANDED ARTIST Leonardo da Vinci Even Wrote From Right to Left A right handed man in making a drawing puts his shading from right to left diagonally downward. A left hand ed man puts his shading from left to right. This is especially noticeable in the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci, who was left handed. In the same way a right handed man, being asked to draw a spiral, naturally makes what is called a "left handed" spiral—that is, one that curves clockwise, while the left handed man draws the "right handed" spiral, or that which curves counter clock-wise. In his book, "The Curves of Life," Theodore Andrea Cook says that a Sherlock Holmes could tell from the curves of a canpenter's shavings whether he was right or left handed, as a right handed carpenter invarialbly drives his plane a little to the left, pro ducing right handed screws, while the left handed carpenter pushes his plane a little to the right and produces left handed crews. Screws and corkscrews are right hand screws unless made for some special j purpose. Left hand screws .can be boug'ht from any large hardware dealer. Coffin screws for some unexplained rea son are always left hand screws. Man is naturally rigot handed, aud it has 'been suggested that this may be owing to the position of his heart on the left j side. So all tools and weapons have been adapted to right handed men. This is true of the adze, plane, scythe, gim let, auger, scissors, snuffers, Shears, etc. The strongly left handed man wili! continue to use such tools with his left j hand, even though with inconvenience,' •but he in whom the left handedness is j not a strong bias becomes ambidextrous j through the use of the right handed! contrivances and appliances of everv-1 day life. I Mr. Cook mentions many customs j that have arisen through the normal ' right handedness of man. Among these ■ 1 s the rule of driving to t'he left, which j still obtains in England, Portugal, 1 Sweden and parts of Austria, Italv and ! Switzerland. This is a survival of rid-1 ing days, when men held the reins in their left hands in order to leave their right free to use their swords. The most notable example of a left handed artist is Leonardo da Vinci. He also wrote with his left hand and 1 wrote from right to left. So that any j one who wants to read his manuscripts oi the annotations on his drawings must use a mirror. This, according "to Mr. Cook, is the natural method of the left handed man. A RARE DECORATION Austria's Grand Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa Tho grand cross of the order of Ma ria Theresa is to-day one of the most exclusive as well as one of the most briliant of surviving orders. It was founded by the great empress of that' name in 1757 in honor of the victory! of her troops over Frederick the Great! at Kolin. Its members are elected by j ballot on the part of the chapter, the 1 sovereign having no voice in the mat ter unless he happens to possess the or der, although lie is the, instrument of its bestowal and the signer of the pat ent. 1 In the past hundred years, until Au gust, 1914, only fifty-eight members hail been thus admitted to the order, and at the beginuing of the war in 1914 there were but three knights left, all of the third aud lowest class. One was the Emperor Francis Joseph, who won the cross in 1848 on the battlefield of Santa Lucia against the Italians ! The second was the Duke of Cumber-! land, father of the sovereign Duke of j Brunswick, who received the cross for' gallantry at the battle of Ungensalza 1 where as crown prince of Hanover he i helped his father, the blind King' George, to direct the operations of his; troops. The third was Princ-e Alphonse ! de Bourbon, claimant to the throne of the two Sicilies and popularly known as the Count of Caserta. He' won his cross by the part he played in tho su perb defonse of Gacta, the last strong hold of the Bourbons. The eldest, son of the holder of thin coveted decoration is entitled to free education in Austria's military acade my.—Argonaut. They Used Charles Lamb Franking privileges in England were greatly abused in days gone by. The government employe's friends shared in his opportunities. In a letter written by Wordsworth in 1815 the poet said: By means of a friend in London I can have my letter 9 free. His name is Lamb, and if you will add an 'e' to his name he will not open the letters. Di rect as below without anything further, 'Mr. Lambe, India house, London.' " Coleridge, too, saw that a postage faved was a postage gained and made use of ! the IMT. Lamb of the India house.—! Charles Lamb. THE WONDER 211 Market St. I NO MORE NO MORE $lO --- $lO NO LESS NO LESS The hundreds of styles and the handsome Fab rics we are showing are considerably mofe impres sive than all the eloquence and literature that could be crowded into five pages. We do away with the middleman's profit and we place the customer in absolute touch with the manufacturer and save him from $5.00 to SIO.OO. All THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE MODEL Remember, Satisfaction or Money Back NO MORE NOIfIORE $lO slO NO LESS THE WONDER 211 Marke MINIATURE TREES Simple Plan By Which Plants May Be Dwarfed In the Growing For many centuries the Japanese have closely guarde'd the secret of growing miniature trees. Indeed, un til recently they did not allow the trees to be taken out of the country; wealthy pfeople keep them as art treasurers. Now, in America, dwarf trees bring a good price and are used as house plants and table decorations. By following the plan here described almost any one can rai«e diminutive trees with lettle trouble. Get a few lange, thick skinned oranges and halve them. Kemove the pulp and cover the outside of the skins with thick shellac. That will keep the skins from shriveling. Fill the skins with fine, rich soil and plant therein a seed of whatever tree you wish to raise—or rather two or three seeds to insure at least one good speci men. Make a stand of some kind so that the growing tree can be kept in an upright position and set the plants where they will get plenty of sun, but do not keep them in a room that is likely to become overheated. Water them regularly, but not too profusely. After a time the roots will begin to come through the orange peel. When that happens cut the roots off flush with the outer surface of the orange peel, but bo careful not to injure the film of shellac. It is the cutting of the roots that stunts the plants. When the tree has reached maturity you can transfer it to a more attractive holder. Conifers such as cedars, pines and eryptoinerias can be readily stunted; so also can other evergreens, as ilex and Citrus trifoliata. Some dwarf cedars have been known to live more than 500 years. Fruit trees, such as the orawge and plum, blossom ami bear perfect fruit.—Youth's Companion. Unsettled "I hear that they belong to the early settlers.'' "Well, you wouldn't think so if you could see the 'bill collectors climbing their front steps."—Judge. OPENING DAY Of the New and Larger BLAKE SHOP To-morrow, Thursday, April 15th We invite your inspection of this shop that is devoted exclusively to the making of the home beautiful. Even though you may not bo con templating interior decorating work at this time, we will consider your presence a pleasure. The artistic arrangement of the dainty drapery materials, the newest patterns in wall paper and the beautiful designs in rugs and carpets, as well as sketches of various decorative schemos, will appeal to you and prove interesting anil instructive. Our entire force of expert dicoratorH juid sales people will be at your service to-morrow to show you through the respective departments and make you familiar with the best equipped shop of its kind in this section -of the state. 225 North Second Street Puss and the Weather The oat is an excellent barometer. When you see a cat wetting its paw ia its mouth and then rmbbing it energet ically over the upper part of its ear you may feel pretty certain that rain is coming. This action is pussv's method of relieving the uncomfortable feeling in its ears •caused by the change in the* atmospheric pressure which precedes a storm. If the unpleasant feeling in the ear were due to a foreign substance then the cat would scratch the ear with its hind foot. 'But when pussy gcru'bj its ear with its saliva moistened paw it is when rain is impending. A Piano For ] Your Daughter j n With a Stieff in your home, 3 r our daughter will be able to acquire that one universally ex- *1 pected accomplishment : —the ability to play the 'I piano. Reasonable terms . makes purchasing pos- >. sible to practically all f parents. From factory to home [ with no middleman's I profit! CHAS. M. STIEFE 212 North 2nd Street S 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers