Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Vin, Which Work. With Our Food and Drives Out Poisons That Cause Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Stom ach and Bowel Affliction. Today, a more enlightened public Is getting away from the use of nerve deadening pills and tablets. Peonle are derendine more on na tore and placing less faith in drugs, That is wnv inao vm is maae pnn cipally of natural ingredients. It is a food suontement and medicine it C.

H. MOSBY combined. Its ingredients act directly on tne four important organs or gestion and elimination, and tone up tne wnon nervous sys tern, bringing restful lee and increased energy. This new, scientific medicine 1 now beine in troduced to crowds dally here in Bar risburg by the inao vin Man in p3rson, at the Gibbs' People's Drug Store, 321 Market St. It was first introduced in Harris burs a few weeks aeo and has be eotne a complete sensation and druggists and public alike state that it is nnpuig people who naa never BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine.

How It Works mac vin is taken shortly meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and livir to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop acid rising, bloat and belching and will bring out awful gases and impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been inside at you for a long time, contaminating your Wood and Inner organs. It will cleanse the BOWELS eleaner than have been for months, or for years. (Not violently or severely in a way to destroy your appttite.) It will give you the greatest appetite you EVER HAD. It acts as a diuretic to sluggish kidneys, flushing out quantities of impure matter which may have become dammed up in the system (a common cause of backache, sharp pains, rising at night.) It will wake up that lazy liver, get that old bile flowing, and thus help any bilious person more than Slek headaches will Just disappear.

Indo Vin goes to the cause of fmit troubles, removing deep seated FRIDAY EVENING Grantham, brown, and Hogestown Run, brown. TO HOLD SERVICES Mechanicsburg, April 12. Holy Week services will be held in the First United Brethren Church each night next week except Saturday at 7.30 o'clock. There will be special music each night. On Thursday night the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered.

The services will terminate, with the Easter service and cantata by the junior and senior choirs Easter Sunday night. BACK TO NATURE HOUELlEdT HELPS HAIJY SICK AND AILING PEOPLE HERE III IHSBURG Science Brings Us a New Mixture of Natural Plant Juices, Called Indo 'V'M a LIFB IN THE RAW III Africa. Natives of thb district are healthy and happy, however. Many gather the Aloe plant which flourishes there, and which makes a valuable medicinal incredient. Indo Vln, the world's newest medicine, contains Aloe.

impurities from the rough walls of: the stomach and lower intestinal) tract. Cleansing out tnese impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and ciean ana gives complete relief from indigestion, heart palpitation from gas, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lumo in stomach and Likewise it has a great action upon! the Kidneys, uver ana soweis, ana thus it cleanses and improves the I whole system in general. START the Indo Vin treatment, today or tomorrow, and before another week has passed you will sense a BIO improvement. Nonce the condition of your SKIN as soon as tne organs are na oi impunues.i From the day that the stomach, livr. kidnevs and bowels are ALL! more active you will LOOK, ACT and FEEL years younger.

This is no mere tablet or not a powder, syrup or capsule, and, it does not contain alcohol or single habit forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 23 Medicinal Plants, all blended Into one remarkable compound. It is vastly different from any known formula, contains perhaps more ingredients than three oral nary medicines put together. While it is being Introduced in Harrlsburg, every suffering person can try it at; tne small coat oi oniy a lew cents i a day. So if stomach affliction, or even some little digestive difficulty, Is bringing you misery it would certainly be a mistake not to try it. The indo vin man is now at tne.

Olbbs' People's Service Store, 321 Market her: in Harrlsburg. daily meetine the oublic and introduclne and explaining this new mixture of, Nature Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every, cood drunlst throughout this whole ifftVnu. Carlisle, April 12. The need of new deal for the public school pupil who does not intend to continue his education at college was advocated by Professor J.

Wesley Potter, superintendent of the Carlisle school system, in a chapel talk to the Dickinson College stu dent body yesterday. Dr. Fred P. Corson, president and John B. Fowler, graduate manager of athletics, will be the guest speakers at the annual Dickinson Club of Altoona dinner meeting tonight at Altoona.

Gilbert Malcolm, assistant to the president and treasurer, will speak at Swarthmore High School's annual "College Night" program at Swarthmore this evening at 8 o'clock. Following his appearance at Swarthmore, Mr. Malcolm will visit New York to spend the weekend with his father. Dr. Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh, dean of the Freshman Class and head of the department of philosophy and religion, was elected president of the Carlisle Rotary Club.

He succeeds Dr. Water H. Hitchler, dean of the Dickinson School of Law. DRAMATI(f GROUPS IN PLAY CONTESTS Shippensburg, April 12. The contest for high school drama tic organizations opened this morning and will continue all day this evening, and tomorrow at Shippensburg State Teachers College.

Fifteen high schools wQl present one act plays In the college auditorium and the delegates will be guests of the dramatic organizations of the college. The cup which Dr. Albert Rowland Lindsay, president of the college, presents to the winning school was awarded last year by Altoona High School which won over John Harris and William Penn of Harrlsburg. These schools will com pete again this year together with Shippensburg, Lemoyne, Mechan icsburg, Hanover, Huntingdon, Fairfield, Camp Hill, Boiling Springs, Biglerville, St. Thomas, Millersburg, and Metal Township High School at Fannettsburg.

ANNOUNCE SERVICE Carlisle, April 12. The last of the Friday union Lenten services will be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening in the Allison Methodist Church. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Ira S. Ernst, Grace United Brethren Church.

The Rev. W. Emory Hartman, pastor of Allison Church, will be in charge. Carlisle churches will join in a three hour service Good Friday. The services will start at noon and will be divided into half hour periods.

valley" totes CARLISLE. The public has been Invited to participate in a spelling bee which will be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening at the fairview Hail school, Silver Spring township. Raymond Eppley is the teacher. Chamberbnrf. Dr.

Kenneth V. Rebok, 30, Hagerstown chiropodist, and a native of Chambersburg. died yesterday at his home of pneumonia surviving are his widow, a son. Thomas Rebok, at home, and his mother, Mrs. J.

A. Upperman, Chambersburg. Shippensburg. Churches of Ship pensburg will unite in a pre Easter service Sunday evening In Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church. All local pastors will participate tn the service.

Congregational singing will be led by Paul B. Noftsker, director of the choir of Memorial Lutheran Church. HARRISBtTRG RICHARD BEITZEL, COLLEGE ATHLETE, FATALLYSTRICKEN Son of Harrisburg Man Dies of Infection After Initiation Carlisle, April 12. Richard Beit zel, 18, 269 Parker street, a freshman at Dickinson College, died late yesterday afternoon at Carlisle Hospital from an Infection resulting from a leg injury two months ago suffered in a fraternity initiation. 1 He was the son of John Beltzel, 504 Curtln street, Harrisburg.

He was graduated from Carlisle High last June and was an outstanding athlete during his four years there. He played center on the high school football team and also on the Dickinson freshmen eleven. He also played basket ball and was a member of the track team while at high school. He lived with his aunt, Mrs. W.

G. Rice, Carlisle. In an initiation of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity he was sent out into the country. While walking along a road in the vicinity of Plaint ield he scratched his right leg against a tree stump. He was treated at the college infirmary but later an infection set in.

He was later treated at Carlisle Hospital and discharged. Some weeks after his discharge he was stricken ill and two weeks ago returned to the hospital. $125,000 ESTATE IS LEFT BY ATTORNEY Chambersburg, April 12. Ultimate establishment of a fund far "furthering the musical, literary, artistic and dramatic benefit and enjoyment of the citizens of Chambersburg forever," is provided in the will of the late William S. Hoerner, Chambersburg attorney, for probate yesterday.

The estate is estimated at S125, 000 of which $75,000 is In personal property and $50,000 In real estate in Chambersburg and in Peters and St. Thomas townships, Franklin county. Miss Charlotte C. Mel len, nurse to the blind attorney for a period of years, and the Farmers and Merchants Trust of which Mr. Hoerner was president, are named executors.

Miss Mellen is chief beneficiary. She receives the Hoerner home here and two sections of real estate in the rural districts. Much per sonal property also was be queathed Miss Mellen. A I sio.00 Plates Repaired LUV In Boars mmmmm Teeth not en plates and fl plates repaired I Dr. C.

W. Blumenschsin DENTIST Orsr Weelwerth's Its Store I IS SI Mt5 TELEGRAPH Pomerofs Greenhouses Are Ready With Easter Plants and Flowers the above picture gives only a partial glimpse of the vast number ot tlowers, now in bloom, at the Pomeroy Green houses, located on Redwood Street in Progress. Notice the big, fresh blooms and healthy foliage on all the plants. Pomero's Green Houses will be open all day next Sunday, and everyo ne is invited to view this wonderful profusion of beautiful Easter flowers. ANGLERS READY FOR START OF SEASON Carlisle.

April 12. A number of Cumberland county streams will be the favorite water courses for anglers from all sections of the State the opening day of the trout season, Monday. Warden George James, Carlisle, announced the State Game Commission has stocked many thousands of trout in the past few months, and for the first time in twelve years a number of streams have received rainbow trout. While the streams are running good vol ume of water, they are not exceptionally high, James said. He listed the best county streams and the species of 'trout the anglers will find in them.

They are: Big Spring, Newville, brook and rain bow; Yellow Breeches, brown, and the Boiling Springs dam, rainbow; Boiling Springs Lake, rainbow and brown; Mountain Creek, brook, above Laurel Dam, brown below the dam; Letort Spring, brown; Silver Spring, brown; Cockleys Run, CUMBERLAND VALLEY NEWS PROFESSOR POTTER IS COLLEGE SPEAKER a APPROVE PROJECT FOR MEMORIAL PARK Mechanicsburg, April 12. Appli cation made by the former park board for approval of an LWD project for Memorial Park which would mean $8000 in wages was formally approved by the newly re organized board at a conference this week with County LWD Ad' ministrator C. E. Faber. The LWD administrator calcu lated that the.

maximum sum the park board would have to expend would be $700 but members of the old board figured that this sum could be reduced to between $350 and $400 by careful economy. Included in the project are the erection of a new fence along the railroad tracks from Washington street to the western limits of the park; the completion of the two tennis courts started as a CWA project and the construction of an additional court; the filling of all paths and the cutting down of several banks; and the construction of a six foot walk around the western limits of the park just Inside the boundary. SEARCH FOR YOUTH Carlisle, April 12. Local police were asked to join in a search for Joseph R. Keith, junior high school student, who has been missing since he left for school Wednesday morning.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keith, Carlisle, R. D. 6, who believe he set out for Johnstown to visit relatives.

DICKINSON HAS CAGE SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SEASON Carlisle, April 12. The Dickinson College basket ball team will meet stiff competition in the 1935 36 season when eighteen games will be played, according to the schedule Just completed. The team will open the season on a two day trip to New York. The Red and White will play Long Island University at Brooklyn on December 13 and the City College of New York on the following night. The first home game will be on January 4 when Perm A.

C. plays here. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: January 7, Temple, at Carlisle; January 10, West Virginia, Carlisle; January 14, Lehigh, Bethlehem; January 15, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster; January 17, Villanova, at Carlisle; February 5, Gettysburg at Carlisle; February 7, Pratt Institute at Brooklyn; February 8, Penn A. C. at Philadelphia; February 15, Delaware at Carlisle; February 19.

Villanova at Villanova; February 21, Carnegie Tech at Carlisle; February 26, Gettysburg at Gettysburg; February 27, Rutgers at Carlisle; February 29, Bucknell at Carlisle, and March 4, Franklin and Marshall at Carlisle. MRS. KATHRYN ALLEMAN Mrs. Kathryn Alleman, 81, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her son, Frank Alleman, Men's All Wool SUITS All new spring styles. 8pecUI (or Friday and Saturday.

$9.95 $11.95 Values to 18.50 SAID COLONEL PAUL COLONEL PAUL JONES was a whiskey maker a whiskey connoisseur. He could grade a whiskey's quality by its aroma. And the whiskey the old Colonel was most critical of and appreciative of was the whiskey that bore nis name Paul tones Rye Whiskey I blend of straight whiskies; Try a whiskey that is a whiskey! One sniff, one taste, of Paul Jones will tell you that here is a liquor with all the quality, richness and hearty flavor that only old fashioned distilling methods can give. Try a bottle of Paul Jones! Have your drinks made with it inhotelsandrestaurants. You'll know it's real Rye because it says so on the bottle! Mod by Frankfort DUtilUries ofLouinilU and Baltlmor America'! Largett Independent DUtUlen Pool Jon, vhtokvr bootleg proof for comas to.

you aeoled In ibo Frankfort Softly Pock. nnits. conws OWNRBCIFK BOOK will not only tell yoa how to be mixer miser 'It's a masterpiece of humor beiides. Send 10 la for roof copy to Frank for your copy to Frank Children's Dresses 5K Footwear For Easter. 'APRIL 12, 1935 State street, Millersburg.

Survivors: son, Frank, Millersburg; daughters, Mrs. Martin Weaver, Lenkerville, and Mrs. Earl Bowman, Gettysburg. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 o'clock, home of son, the Rev. F.

C. Sternat officiating. Burial, Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. View body, tonight, after 7.30 o'clock. A member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Millersburg, many years. 500 02 04 Market St. SPRING $9.95 COATS GIRLS' SILK no DRESSES 98 Mty. a Kin CHILDREN'S WHITE 97c Blses to I In Straps, Ties ant Oxfords values to i.ta Men's Dress Oxfords Black, Brown, White and Combinations. Sisss to 12.

$1.09 13,00 Value Boys' HeSTy School and Dress Shoes and Oxfords $1.49 flSO Value wax LADIES' SILK DRESSES $2.80 $3 00 LADIES' coats suits UL ir Ladies' SILK WAISTS 90c Ladies' Newest Spring Millinery Straws and Felts WOMEN'S WHITE NOVELTY FOOTWEAR $.98 In Ties, Pumps, 1 and 3 Straps. A large collection of styles, val ues to $3.95. 19 TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Shippenstrarg Mns. George Mark, West King will be hostess, tonight, to members of the Literature Group of the Shippens burg Civic Club, and their friends. Book reviews will be presented by Mrs.

Elvin Valentine and Mrs. Harling Sponseller, and current literature notes will be read by Mrs. Bertha Paxton. Ejl COE NO S7I CODE NO. 32 s.t;(?l50) l5d COOE NO.

328 Jr xL COMNO.ST4 CODE NO. 328 1 I Men's New Spring Dress Pants S3.M Value Special, $1.98 Men's Work Pants SOG GREENBERG'S New Ladies' Store offers for the Easter shoppers one of the largest and most complete line of Ladies' and Children's Ready to Wear Apparel including hundreds of samples of Dresses and Coats, now on sale at the lowest prices in the city a visit to GREENBERG'S New Store will save you, money on your Easter outfits more clerks, larger floor space assures you efficient serv ice DO YOUR EASTER SHOPP1WG AT UKHJc.wne.KU3 fne.w aiuw. Boys 3 and 4 Piece SUITS Easter Special $4.95 16.95 Value JONES: "Good whiskey, like Spring, has a fragrance all its own" stamps l.nV. BVI jSV Paul Jones Rye BUND or JU STXJKlHTllYi WHltVU FAMOUS SINCE I065 Other Frankfort Whiskies: Four Roses a blend of straight whiskies Lucky Star whiskey, a blend..