4
SOAP IS BAD
FOE THE HAIR
Soap should be used very sparing
ly, If at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and Tuins it.
The best thine for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil;
(which is pure and greaseless) it is
cheaj>er and better than soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily,, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
(it must be mulsified, plain cocoa
nut oil will not do) at any phar
macy, and a few ounces will supply
every one in the family for months.
SUBURBAN
ENOLA
High School Pupils to Repeat "Ye Olde
Folks' Concert"
Special Correspondence.
Enola, April 19.—The play entitled,
"Ye Olde Folks' Concert," given by
the pupils of the Enola High school in
the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday evening,
will be repeated to morrow evening.
The proceeds will go for the piano
fund.
Mrs. J. A. Huston is visiting her par
cuts in Mt. Rock, Cumberland county.
Miss Aiary Fisher has returned home
from visiting in Shainokin.
John F. Gruver and father left Sat
urday for an extended visit among
friends in Michigan.
County Treasurer J. B. Asper will
collect State and county taxes for the
year 1915 at Holmes' drug store, Mon
day, .May 17.
A. J. King, employed as car in
spector in the local yards, was injured
while at work on Friday evening. He
was taken home and medical attention
was given him.
Mrs. H. H. Walker, who has been
seriously ill, is improving.
Joseph Troup and son, Harry, spent
several days with the former's parents
in Newport.
Mrs. C. W. Forest and son have re
turned to thefr home in New Freedom
after several days with Mrs. C. H. Mil
ler on Wyoming avenue.
Plans have about been completed for
the Enola Fire Company's fair to be
held in the hose house from Monday,
April 26 to May 1. -The proceeds will
gn toward the purchase of more hose.
The public schools of East Pcnns
boro township will close for the sum
mer vacation on Friday, April 30.
John 43. Burd has moved his family
to one of the houses of the Enola
Realty Company.
BERRYSBURG
Primary School Pupils Will Render Pro
gram Friday Evening
Special Correspondence
Berrvsburg, April 19.—John Bobb,
of Philadelphia, visited M. S. Daniel
and family on Friday.
Dr. Stroup, of Elizabethville, trans
acted business in town Wednesday.
Roy Walters, of Wiconisco, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Walters.
Roscoo Garber visited his uncle,
Prof. D. L. M. Raker, in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kebaugh, Mrs.
Robert Deibler, Mrs. Sarah Shoop and
daughter, Ida, motored to Millersburg
last week.
Communion services wero held in the
United "Brethren church Sunday morn
ing.
"Miss Ola Weaver, of Lykens, spent
a few days with her parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Weaver.
The Rev. Mr. Derr, who had been
visiting his friends in Hainpstead, Md.,
returned home last week.
M. 8. Daniel transacted business at
Palmyra last week.
A program will be rendered in the
school gymnasium by (he primary
scholars Friday evening, April 23.
Mrs. W. C. Motter and daughter,
Ethel, called on friends in Elizafoeth
vilie last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. s!
Daniel.
The Rev. .T. K. Hoffman transacted
business in Gratz recently.
Joseph Bender visited his daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Barrett, in Lvkens, last
week.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the Lutheran and Reformed
church Wednesday evening, April 25.
Dr. H. C. Gardinier, of Millersville,
will address the class. A silver offerine
will be lifted.
TOWER CITY
Large Audience Hears Bishop Weekley
in U. B. Church
Special Corraspnndenea.
Tower City, April 19.—The Tower
City United Brethren church was
crowded to its utmost capacity Fridav
evening to hear the eloquent sermon bv
Bishop VV. M. Weekley, D. D., of Park
ersburg, W. Va. In addition to the
splendid attendance of members of the
different churches of the town, large
delegations weie present from Tremont
and Valley View. In addition to the
bishop, who was introduced by the
pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig, the fol
lowing pastors were present: The Rev.
0. E. Felton, of Tower City; the Rev.
Tl. 8. Kiefer, of Lykens; the Rev. P.
M. Holdeman, of Tremont; the Rev. E.
E. Bender, of Williamstown, and the
Rev. H. M. Mentzer, of Valley View.
This was the bishop's first visit to
Tower City and he made a very favor
able impression.
Miss M. A. Boycr, principal of the
Tower City Schools, transacted business
at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Jacob Russel, of Joliet, waß tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Dietrich.
The Rev. O G. Romig, pastor of the
United Brethren church, was called to
Hershey over Sunday to assist at a fu
neral on his former charge. In his
absence the pulpit was filled by tho
Rev. Mr. Witman, of Williamstown.
A quiet wedding took place Friday
evening at the homo of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. Zimmerman. The contracting
parties were Gurney R. Hand, of Sheri
dan, and Miss Carrie E. Minnich, of
this place. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Bev. O. G. Bomig, pas
tor ot the United Brethren church.
HUMMELSTOWN
German Night to Be Observed By High
School Pupils
Special O-respomlence.
Hummelstown, April 19. —German
night will be observed by the High
school on Friday evening, April 30.
The entire program consisting of
songs, recitations and two playlets,
will be given ii} the German language.
The study of German ie now part of
the High school curriculum, being
adopted at the beginning of the pres
ent school term.
Paul M. Hummel, of Oneida, N. Y.,
is spending severaJ days with his
mother, Mrs. Jane Hummel.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keller and
children, Rheba, Sarah and Charles,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas, at Wormleysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kreider, of
Annville, visited Mrs. Aldus Hoffer
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Kramer, of Harrisburg,
was the gueet of her cousin, MISs
Lucretia Wheeler, yesterday.
There will be no preaching services
in the Reformed church next Sunday
morning. The pastor, the Rev. Rolbert
A. Bausch, will conduct the communion
services at Union Deposit. On Sunday
evening the Rev. Mr. Shelly, of Phila
delphia, field secretary of the Lord's
Day Alliance, will occupy the pulpit.
The Ladies' Mite Sociirty of the Re
formed church, will meet in the Sun
day school room of the church on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Seibert has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Leiby, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mary Grill has returned from
Sinking Springs, where she spent two
weeks with relatives.
Mies Marion Espenshade and Miss
Grace Failor, of Harrisburg, were
guests of Miss Espenshade's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Espenshade, yes
terday.
Mifis Larene Hummel spent yester
day with tho family of her uncle, Jo
seph Lei dig, at Steelton.
Misses Mary and Marjorie Wall, of
Harrisburg, visited "their grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Hummel, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spear spent
yesterday with relatives at Rutherford
Heights.
DAUPHIN
John Wolf, 78, Entertains on Birthday
Anniversary
Sppcial Correspondence.
Dauphin, April 19.—Mrs. Yerail
Bailets, Mrs. Clarence Weaver and
daughter, Mary, of Sunbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Herrmann, Mrs. Charles
Houghten, of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. George Wolf and niece, Mary
Grimm, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mts. John Wolf in honor of the sev
enty-eighth birthday anniversary of
Mr. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fenstamacher,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. S.
G. Kinter, Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Harm and Mrs. Grover
C. Glasn, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Maurev.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel, of Harris
burg, is visiting her sister, Miss Clara
Poffenlberger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lick Fearer left on
Monday for Somerset.
Mrs. Martha Hoffman and daughter,
Miss Ivy Hoffman, of Matamoras, were
guests of Mrs. David Hoffman.
The funeral of James Lewis Gross
was held Saturday afternoon from the
home of his son, William Bell Gross.
The Rev. R. F. Stirling, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiated. The
pallbearers were William Bell Corbett,
William A. B. Miller, Harry C. Miller,
Austin N. Miller, C. Nagle Miller, of
Harrieburg, and Dr. W. P. Clark, of
this place. Interment was in the Dau
phin cemetery.
NEWPORT"
Trap Shooting Club Organizes With P.
R. Flurie as President
dpocial Correnpondence
Newport, Pa., April 19.—A number
of lecal sportsmen banded together
mid formed the Newport Trap Shoot
inb Club. The officers elected are: P.
It. Flurie, president; Dr. J. 11. McCul
loch, vice president; J. W. Buffington,
secretary; C. R. Horting, treasurer; J.
A. Cluck, field captain. Shoots will bo
held every Friday at 1 p. m. at the
'Bingo farm.
The Pastor's Bible class of the Unit
ed Evangelical church elected the fol
lowing officers for tho ensuing year:
Frank C. Painter, president; D. H.
Newling, vice president; J. F. Oren,
secretary; Ralph Hopple, assistant sec
retary; Oscar Stroup, treasurer.
At the spelling bee held in tue
IMen's Association rooms on South
Third street, James Brandt was the best
speller.
IMrs. 11. M. Keen spent Wednesday
in Harrisburg.
(Mrs. Annie Foreman, of Altoona,
is visiting her Newport friends.
J. P. Spohn, of Anderson'burg, is vis
iting his son, J. K. Spohn, in this place.
A reception was tendered the new
members of the St. Paul's Lutheran
church. Refreshments were served. A
musical and literary program was ren
dered.
MIDDLETOWN
Presbyterian Choral Society to Bender
Program To-morrow Evening
' !!><•*• <1
Middlctown, April 19. —The "tJhoral
Society of the Presbyterian church will
render tho following program in the
church to-morrow evening: "Hail Smil
ing Morn," Spofforth, chorus; bridal
chorus, from the "Rose Maiden," Cow
en, chorus; violin, "Intro ct Rondo Ca
priccioso," Saint Saens, John Witman;
"The Miller's Wooing," Faning, chor
us; (a) "I Attempt From Love s Sick
ness to Fly," Purcell, (b) "Auld Plaid
Shawl," Haynes, George Sutton; ex
cerpts from "The Holy City, 1 " Gaul,
introduction, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes; "No
Shadows Yonder," chorus; tenor solo,
quartet chorus; "My Soul is Athirst
for God," tenor solo, Maux Lauffer;
"At Eventide It Shall Be Light,"
trio, Misses Rachel McOarrell, Blanche
Scholl and Ruth McGowan; "God So
Loved the World," chorus; "Eye Hath
Not Seen," Mrs. Ira Springer; ">For
Thee, O Dear, Dear Country," chorus;
"A New Heaven and a New Earth,"
George Sutton and chorus; violin, (a)
"Meditation," (Thais) W&sscnct, (b)
"Liebesfreud," Tanyweisen, Kreisler,
John Witman; Gloria, "Twelfth
Mass," chorrs. Professor George W.
Darby, of Harrisburg, is the director
of the society.
Arthur Houser, son of Mr. find Mrs.
William Houser, Race street, and Missj
Nellie Fratts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915.
t WHY HAIR FALLS OUT j
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
To stap falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 2 5-cent bottle of Dandorine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.i —Adv.
John Fratts, Catherine street, were
married at the M. E. parsonage Satur
day evening by the Rev. W. R. Riding
ton.
Milton J. White, of Highspire, and
Miss Margaret Ettele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ettele, Main street,
were married at the M. E. parsonage at
noon Saturday by the Rev. W. R. Rid
ington.
Mrs. W. J. Welsh, of Harrisburg, is
several days in town as the
guest of her son, Freul' Welsh, Spring
street.
Harry Rudy, of Lititz, spent Sunday
in town and was accompanied home by
his wife and son, Arthur, who spent
the past week here as tho guests of
Mrs. Rudy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Myers, Pine street.
Harry Parthemore, of Ellwood City,
Pa., was called home on account of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Parthemore, East Water street.
The Rev. W. R. Ridington spent the
day at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Orner, daughter, Blanche,
arad son, Harry, returned to their home
at Philadelphia after spending the
past week in town.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church and Riverside Chapel will enter
tain tho officials and their parents in
tho Sunday school room of the M. E.
church Friday evening. A fine program
is being arranged for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Witman, son,
Robert, and Mrs. Laura Gibbs motored
to Wrightsville Sunday.
Mrs. George Welcomer and daugh
ter returned home from a several days'
visit to relatives at Bainbridge. George
Welcomer visited his parents on Sun
day at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weller arc ill at
their home on Ann street.
Burgess Thomas Jordan and George
Blotcher are "both ill with the grip.
Harry Coyle, of Falmouth, spent
Sunday in town as the guest of rela
tives.
Miss Emily Kurtz has returned home
from a three weeks' visit to her grand
parents at Lebanon.
A slight blaze occurred at the Zim
merman property on Ann street Satur
day afternoon by the flue catching fire.
All the fire companies responded but a
bucket brigade extinguished the flames
before th e firemen arrived.
Charles Condran, of Millersburg.
spent Sunday in town as tho guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Con
dran, Ann street.
Mrs. George Arnold, of Taney town,
and Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Baltimore,
returned to their homes on Saturday
after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. O. Eckenrode, Emaus street, for sev
eral days.
Miss Sadie Smith has purchased the
concrete block from J. W. Few and
will have the same laid own in front of
her property on Market street.
A. K. Wallace has returned home
from a several days' trip to Philadel
phia.
Fred Bowers and sister, Rose, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Elvira Welsh, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday in town.
Harry Kinsay and George Landis
spent Sunday at Washington, D. C.
While thero they visited the Rev. S. T.
Nicholas, former pastor of St. Peter's
Lutheran church, this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberly, of Wil
mington, Del., are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dasher, East
Water street.
J. C. Beachler, superintendent of the
Riverside chapel Sunday school, was
surprised by the numbers of the school
on Sunday afternoon when he was pre
sented with a handsome leather morris
chair. The presentation was made by
the Rev. W. R, Ridington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiles and son, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town as
the guests of friends.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Annual Sunday School Picnic to Bo Held
at Hershey
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, April 19. —Quite a
Grow Lettuce
and Radishes
of "Quality"
The gardener who hopes to
raise Lettuce and Radishes of
quality should plant SCHELL'S
"till A LIT Y" MEEDS.
Vour attention Is called to sev
eral of my most popular offer
ings:
Lettuce
Schell'n Hot Weather Head
Lettuce— <Kaxly lettuce, producing:
good-sized, tightly formed heads,
tender and delicious; inside rich,
creamy white and outside a light
grenn; renlnta extreme Hummer
lieut without going to seed or
burning.
Grand Rapid*— Leading forcing
Liettuce for under glass or out
side; grows very quickly; does
not form a head, but has large,
rich light green leaves ■witlv
curled edges. A splendid variety
for the home garden.
Big Boston Lettuce— Finest va
riety for early, midsummer or
Fall use; big. compact, cabbage
like heads, yellow as gold inside:
deliciuusly sweet, tender and
crisp.
May King— Earliest head Let
tuce; quick grower; heads very
large and light green; rich but
tery yellow inside.
Radishes
Pearl Forcing Long, clear,
snow-white radish with that
good, tender, crisp taste; keeps
solid.
Schell'a Special Forcing Hadlnh
—.Handsome globe-shaped radish
with clear, rich red top and lower
part of globe a snow white; very
attractive for market bunching.
Early Scarlet Globe Ready
for the table three weeks after
planting out-of-doors.
Long Searlet Shot-Top Long
slender, handsome red radish,
maturing twenty-flve day* after
planting; grows 6 to 6 Inches
long.
Chartier— Long; red with white
tips.
Walter S Schell
"Quality Seeds"
1307-09 Market Street
<
• Overflow News of the Great 4-Day :
: Stock Reducing Sale
: Unusual Savings In
Kitchenwares
► Punch Floor Mops—
* Formerly $1.25; including
one quart of punch oil, AO .
at JOC
► O-So-Ezy Combinp,-
" tion—
* Consisting of 75c polish
» mop, 76c dry mop, 2oc QO
can oil, complete for. i fO C
" Fire Proof Casser-
K oles—
* Formerly $1.69; 8-inch size;
with nickel plated re- J F
k ceptacle, at IOC
►
► American Thermos
* Sot/ties—
► Formerly $1.50; all nickel
corrugated seamless QQ*
case, at OOC
► Infant Bath Tubs—
► Formerly $1.10; Japanned
tin; white inside and OQ
out, at OiJC
►
► Willow Clothes
► Baskets—
► Formerly 98c; imported;
well made and fin
ished 01fC
►
► Galvanized Tubs—
, Formerly 79c; extra heavy,
with wood handle and [*Q
wringer attachment, &tO*JC>
►
> Ironing Boards—
> Formerly 98c; with £Q
> folding stand, at .... O*lC
* Tub Bench-
Formerly $1.25; the kind
> that folds—holds two tubs;
> with wringer attach- QQ
ment, at %/OC
> Sauce Pan Sets—
* Formerly $1.60; aluminum;
y consisting of 1%, 2 and 3-qt.
lipped sauce pans, fr"
* at / 0 C
_____
number of persons from this and sur
rounding towns went to the mountains
for arbutus on Sunday.
/Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shelly, Third
street, announce the birth of a son,
born Saturday afternoon.
The committee appointed 'by the Sun
day schools of town met the ipast week
and decided to hold the annual Sunday
school picnic at Hershey, the date not
being decided upou yet. The following
compose the committee: Church of God,
Chester Cleric, Guy Eppley, Jacofo
IBaker; United 'Brethren, George Wilson,
Lee Miller, Charles Parthemore; M. E.,
Parkker McAfee, Harper Sunday, Wes
ley Lechthaler; St. Paul's Lutheran,
Grover C. Negley, Roy Wise and Wil
liam Fetrow.
The Independent Order of Americans
will initiate a class on the evening of
May 4.
The Kings Herald Band of the M.
E. church was entertained by Miss
Maud Keister at 'her home on 'Markot
Square Friday evening.
IMiss Gertrude Bortner, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Yinger, Fourth
street, returned to her home at Glen
Rock on Saturday.
Miss Celia Yinger and Miss Bertie
Burkholder spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Chambersburg.
iMr. and 'Mrs. Luddington, of Balti
more, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Leit).
iMrs. Catherine James, of Market
street, who has been ill several weeks,
is improving.
Mrs. John MefDanel and Mrs. C. H.
Hoyer spent several days in Philadel
phia.
George Watkins, of Harrisburg, was
a guest of IMr. and Mrs. George Wat
kins, Jr., on Sunday.
Miss Irene Williams and brother,
Chester, of Highspire, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
LIN&LESTOWN
Mr. Thomas to Erect Bungalow on the
Bower Farm
Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, April 19. —A new
bungalow will be erected on the
grounds purchased from the Bower
farm by Mr. Thomas.
Mrs. Annie Buck is having a new
concrete walk placed in front of her |
residence this week.
Harry Juillard is having electric
lights installed in his premises this
week. The wiring is being done by
Samuel Zerfoss, of Hummelstown.
After spending several months with
friends here, Mrs. William Potteiger
and son, Jay, left on Thursday for
their home in Oklahoma.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Church of God was addressed by
Miss Lydia Forney, of Harrisburg, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Hoster and child, of
Penbrook, spent Saturday as the guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hallet
Hetrich.
Dr. Adams' show was largely at
tended on Saturday night.
Henry Shadle is having two patent
milkers installed in his barn this week
by iHershey & Co.
Mrs. Irving Koons and daughter,
Mildred, of Penbrook. on Sunday visited
friends here.
Miss Carrie Smith, of Riverside,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Rachel Etter, of Highspire,
spent Sunday as the guest of her
grandfather, the Rev. Dr. Sigler.
Samuel Balthaser, of Newark, N. J.,
Serving Trays—
Formerly $1.98; oval or ob
long shape; glass center with
mahogany finished no
frame; at Vlifaj
Chafing Dish—
Formerly $4.50; nickel
plated copper chafing dish,
with alcohol lamp; ££ Q8
Roasters—
Formerly 69c; sheet iron
Nesco Perfect Roasters, double
pans—can be used sep- QQ 1
arately, at o*sC
Gas Irons—
Formerly $2.75; guaran
teed; complete with rubber
covered gas hose,
White Enamel Kitch
en Sets—
Regularly 4 4c; consisting
of bowl, pudding pan and
lipped sauce pans, 29c
Climax Food
Chopper—
Regularly 98c; has three
steel cutters and ono iJ/J
double cutter; at .... O*J C
Primo Enamel
Ware—
Formerly 59c; consisting of
10-qt. cooking kettle, 12-qt.
water pail, 17-qt. dish pan,
straight cook pot, and O Q
double boiler; choice . wtrC
Bathroom Mirror—
Formerly $1.98; white
enamel frame, with glass shelf
and towel bar attached,
10x17 inches,
10 rolls Crope Toilet or
• Paper uO C
Basement —BOWMAN'S.
AAA A A A
wag the week-end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser.
Dr. H. R Bhein, of Harrisburg, is
spending sove*al days this week as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Rhein.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Lynch, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Cassel.
Roy Look and friend, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday as the guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Look.
AMUSEMENTS
t " -
MAJESTIC
Saturday, April 24, matinee and
evening, Mclntyre and Heath in
"The Ham Tree."
' COLONIAL
Kvery afternoon and evening, vuuda
viilo and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion L'ictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
PALACE
Moving Pictures.
- *
"The Ham Tree"
John Cort's magnificent revival of
"The Ham Tree," with Mclntyre and
Heath again in their positions as black
faced stars, will be the attraction at
the Majestic next Saturday afternoon
Broken
Egg
Stove
Nut
sizes of coal are now 50c
a ton cheaper. Why not
get in touch with Kelley
and have your bins filled
for next Winter?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
t N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Carpets
and Rugs
Surplus stock of extra
large size rugs, includ
ing Axminster, Body
Brussels and Tapestry
Brussels.
Axminster Rugs
11.3x12 ft., at $22.95
to $27.50.
Tapestry Brussels
Rugs —11.3x15 ft., at
$25.00.
Tapestry Brussels
Rugs—-11.3x12 ft., at
$16.50 to SIB.OO.
Royal Wilton Rugs—
Regularly $6.50 and $7.00;
size 36x63 inches; p JO
at tpi)»4o
Royal Wilton Rugs—
Regularly $4.26; An ifl
size 27x54 inches; at
Axminster Carpets—
Regularly $1.25 and $1.50;
beautiful room patterns in tans
and greens; luxurious high pile
fabric; suitable for parlors QP
and bedrooms; yd Z'DC
Velvet Carpets—
Regularly $1.15 to $1.25;
floral patterns; colorings suitable
for parlors and bedrooms; Of
yd 60C
Brass Curtain Poles—
Formerly 25c; 48 inches long;
% -inch thick, with heavy brass
ends and brackets, com- 1 n
plete for IhC
Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
Bedwear
Baby Blankets—
Formerly 29c pr.; white, pink
an(J blue borders, i /j
each, 1U C
Wool Nap Blankets—
Formerly $2.25 and $2.50;
soiled from display; full bed Bize;
grey with blue bor- dt 1
derß; pr 1 .o*7
Crochet Bed Spreads—
Formerly $1.50; Marseilles
patterns; full bed sizo; 98c
Crochet Bed Spreads—
Regularly 75c; full £■/>
bed size; at OUC
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
A A A A A dfc. A A A A
i and evening. The story of "The Ham
Troe" is simple enough. These entor
tainers are featured as two stranded
minstrels at an out of the way railway
junction, with nothing in sight but a
water tank, three hundred miles from
where they started. Ono of them is a
pessimist, the other an optimist; the
former bewails his hard lot, wishing he
had not given up his good job in a liv
ery stable, while the optimist with the
view of encouraging his partner to
keep on walking, tells him that in yon
der woods are large trees on wihich
hams grow—so he urges his hungry
mate to continue their journey, and
they will soon have a feast of ham and
eggs.—Adv. *
Wonderful Apes at Colonial
Demarce's baboons, in which some
wonderful animal training is exhibited,
will 'be one of the features at the Colon
ial theatre the first three days of this
week. Demarce has a family of apes
that have Ibeon educated to the highest
degree. On the same 'bill will be Cath
erine Cadner and company in a comedy
act called "Kate's Press Agent." This
sketch was originally booked for the
Orpheum theatre, but switched to the
Colonial owing to the closing of the
other house. A 1 and Fanny Stedman,
who will appear in a pleasing song and
dance act, were also booked for the
Orpheum. Another act scheduled for
the first throe days at the Colonial is
Billy Ellwood, a clever cartoonist. Mr.
Ellwood was formerly a resident of
Harrisburg and has many friends here.
He has worked on some of the biggest
newspapers in America and his vaude
ville act is a clever arrangement con
taining a great deal of originality.—
Adv.*
At the Begent
Mary Pickford, the inimitable idol
of the "movies," in a spectacular pro
duction of "Cinderella" to-day marks
the opening of a week of remarkable
film plays at the Regent theatre. The
elaborate piece will be repeated to
morrow. Mary Pickford as "Cinder
ella" iB charm, graco and tenderness
personified and immortalized in a
I screen production of rare art and ap
peal. "Cinderella" might have been
written especially for Miss Pickford,
so amazingly does the role of the rag
ged and 'beautiful cinder girl lit her.
Surrounding the star is a company of
the Famous Players Film Company's
players who help to bring out.every
detail of the aged story instilled at
all times into the hearts of every por
son. In addition to this production,
"Ham Among the Redskins," and
"Saved From the Vampire" will be
shown to-night. New comedies will bo
shown to-morrow. For Wednesday and
Thursday Manager Maigaro has engag
ed Edward Abeles in a stupendous
production of "The Million."—Adv*
The Photoplay
To-day's feature, "The Lady of the
Snows," produced by the Essanay
Company and featuring Edna Mayo
and Richard Travers, is a wonderful
three-act dramatic production. Taken
from an old Indian legend, this tale of
the north hills is wound around its
characters in a manner shown only in
these high-class Essanay releases.
"The Bridge Across," a two-act Bio
graph drama, and an Edison Arty and
Wady comedy complete the program.
Wednesday, April 21, "The Ideal
Man of the West." Romaine Field
ing plays the title role in "Mr. Carl
son, From Arizona," produced and act-
Toys ;
Express Wagons at $3.29 <
—formerly $4.98; with side- <
boards.
Lawn Benches, $2.23 — i
formerly $2.98; slat back; *
painted green. <
Collapsible Shoofly, 69< *
formerly 98e. i
Reed Pullman, $17.49 <
formerly $23.50; round reed.
Stuffed Animals, l»c—former- i
ly up to $1.25; —cats, dogs, 4
sheep, etc.
Colls, at 89c —formerly up to <
$1.49; —dressed, kid body Hnd
character dolls. 4
Express Wagon, at s2.6o—for- .
merly $3.98.
Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4
Toilet :
Articles 1
20c bottle Peroxide of
Hydrogen, at i
10c bottle Peroxide of <
Hydrogen, at 7f> <
50c bottle Violet Sim- <
plicity, Garden of Allah <
or Siren Lilac Body Sachet .
Powder, at 39<H 1
50c box Rabess Face
Powder; white, flesh or
brunette, at ... i\
50c and 75c Hair i
Brushes; mahogany or <
ebony backs, at
25c bottle Colorite, all <
shades, at ..., J
15c box Sylvan Violet
Talcum Powder, at .. 11
25c box Andrew Jer
gen's Co.'s Old Fashioned <
Buttermilk or Cherry <
Blossom soap, 3 cakes, <
tot <
50c Rose Face Powder; <
white, flesh and brunette,
at 39tf '
50c Rubber Household
Gloves, at .39£ I 1
25c Ebony Nail Files, *
Shoe Buttoners and Cuti- 4
cle Knives, at 19<- A
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4
- i
Ed as onlv Romaine Fielding can in
western life. An ideal western charac
ter, Mr. Fielding makes a wonderful
picture out of this production.
Adv.*
Victoria Theatre
This modern motion picture the
atre is becoming known now as the
home of the $25,000 pipe organ. Every
day we are being complimented upon
the good music that is delighting our
enthusiastic audiences. Our mirror
screen makes possible the showing of
many distinctive features that would
not look near as well as under the old
way—the pictures are clearer.
This week will be a banner week
for the Victoria because of the many
exceptional features that will be pre
sented. To-day we offer the 12th epi
sode of "Runaway June" and to-mor
row we present for the first time Au
gustus Thomas' great play of the West,
"Arizona."—Adv. *
Aged Man Dies While Visiting Son
Salunga, April 19. —William Rodg
ers, 80 years old, a native of Chester
county, died at the home of his son
while on a visit, from a stroke. He
was a member of the Church of God.
He leaves three sons.
Weather Makes Bark Season Late
Marysville, Pa., April
bark season in Perry county i 3 some
what late this year, owing to the un
favorable weather. The Oak Extract
Company, of Newport, expects to re
ceive the usual quantities by railroad,
and wagon within a short time.
IgDAK
Enjoy the sunny skies, lovely
flowers and verdure of spring to
the fullest extent. Perpetuate
the pleasures of your strolls and
walks with pictures.
Anybody can take good pic
tures with a Kodak—
You snap the Kodak—we do
the developing and printing—if
you don't care to take the time.
Bear in mind Kodaks are
Cameras, hut all Cameras are
not Kodaks.
A Complete Line of
KODAKS,
FILMS, SUPPLIES
AND
OUTFITS
KODAKS BEPAIXED
Store Always Open
CDRGAS' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St.
and
Penn'a Station