Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Matilda Schaedler, or zza locust street, Steelton, to Patrick I Reagan, well known Steelton athlete baa been made. Both Miss Schaedler and Mr. Reagan are well known In Steelton and Harrisburg. Miss Schaedler la an employe of the Steelton National Bank, attended the Steelton High School and la a graduate of the Conservatory of Mualo at Harriaburg. Mr.

Reagan la a graduate of Steelton High School and Villanova Col lege and for a number of yeara haa been prominent In athletic clrclea; la coach of the Steelton High School football and baaketbwll teama and I la an active member of Steelton rest, American Legion. QUARANTINE HIT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Enrollment of children reaching six yeara of ape since the school term as puplla In the Stee'tqn schools has been lower this year than for a number of years because of the existence of quarantines on any homea In the boroueh for nUglu8 diseases, achool officials Reports of the school omeen this morning ahow that twenty three hare been enrolled. Before the end of the two week period during which the tmihIIs are registered thla total la ex Sected toYouble with the lifting of a number of quarantines. Sch officials say that seventy five pupils In the district who were "abM. tend sessions before the holidays because of the quarantines have returned to their studies since the openlne of school Tuesday.

STEELTON CHINCHES WILL 03SERVE WEEK Plans for the observance of the Week of Prayer are being outlined by pastors of the various Steelton churches. The St. John's Church will hold services Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, while other churches have not announced their plans. ENHAUT COMPANY TO INSTALL OFFICERS Enhaut, Jan. 4.

The Enhaut Fire Compary at a meeting Monday evening will Install the newly elected officers for the 1923 terms. A large Vlctrola was placed In the club rooms last evening by officers of the company for the entertainment of the membership. CHILD DDES Christian Tlttinger, aged 4, died at the home of his grandparents, near Oberlln, last night at 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the St. John's German Catholic Church and burial will be in the Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. THURSDAY EVENING Steelton Council May Plan Paving ENGAGEMENT OF MISS SCHAEDLER Club to Serve Venison at Banquet 5 The deer shown In the above picture was killed by members of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Rod and Cun Club, of Steelton, and will provide the venison for the annual banquet of the club to be held in the firehouse, Saturday evening. The FENCIL FUNERAL TO BE HELDSATURDAY i irvlcAa for Nathaniel Fencll, aged 76, Steelton'a oldest busi nessmen, who aieu eariy yesicruaj h.M in the residence. iiiuiu.ua Second and Locust streets, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 ocloca. ine nev.

J. A. Ryan, rector or tne irinuy Episcopal Church, will officiate, and the Rev. E. B.

Harshberger, ol the First Methodist Church, win assiai. Rnriai will be made In the Baldwin Cemetery and will be private. MEASLES INCREASE HERE OFFICIALS SAY A slight increase in the number of cases of measles In Steelton was shown in the report of the last two Af hoaith Authorities. Two new cases were reported to day and thre yesterday. in comparison witn oiner comrounlties Steelton's average lor contagious diseases this year has been low, it is understood.

CONSISTORY MEETING A meeting of the consistory of the vrmt Reformed Church, will be held In the parsonage this evening at 8 o'clock. Before Baby Comes THERE are thousands of expectant mothers who undergo much useless suffering tor months before, as well as at the moment when delivery occurs. These months ot suffering, with nerves and vital organs weakened, leave their effect upon the child. An eminent physician found the way to stop much of this unnecessary suffering the same easy way which thousands ot mothers have used for three generations. Mr.

Walter Hadler, Bridgeport. Ini, says: "Before sir little bay bom I was to parabnd in my hip and limb I could hardly walk, aad soma days after a little extra exertion I couldn't walk a step. I felt it earning on this time; in fact, I could hardly get up when I iat down, bat now, after using one bottle of Mother" Friend, I in much better. I feel that I almost owe my life to Mother's "Mother's Friend" la applied externally to the abdomen, back and Una. It penetrate remarkably, permitting the easier relaxation and distension of muscles, nerves, tiiiue and ligaments, and their constant eaaier rcadjuitment daring expectancy and at child birth.

Have no more fear or dnad, mother! Start using "Mother's Friend" now the sooner the better. Mr. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, says: "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then they had to tw instrument, bat with my but two children I aed Mother' Friend and had only a nurse we had no time to set a doctor, because I wasn't very sick only about tea or aftoea minutes." "Mother's Friend' contains no narcotic or harmful drag.

It is safe. For three generations "Mother's Friend" ha relieved expectant mothers of much useless suffering. Mother! you must avoid mere grease and useless substitutes. Begin using "Mother's Friend" today. It is sold at drug atom ver where.

TKEE BOOKLET 05 MOTHERHOOD Don't Ut tail aioaWv ktp mm from (Ms duty to younlf. war cAQd smd to your (wut. By all tamas, toa stoats' Asm oar vaiuabU UluitruUd book sent res, send for your copy now to BrutMa ttogulator Co "Aft BAA2, Atlanta, ca, Gt Mother fnrss" rem your druggist today We believe our firm has been constructively useful to this Community during 1922 and hope we can do more and better things through 1923. WE WISH YOU THE SAME i Jno. C.

Herman Co. Makers of i King Oscar Cigars For 35 Years picture shows the members who participated in the drive In which the deer was shot. Nathan R. Buller. Commissioner of Fisheries, and Seth E.

Gordon, Game Commissioner, have been in Permanent paving of Highland street between Second and Fourth streets and South Fourth street from Highland to Hotter streets will be asked by the Highway Committee of dteelton Council, T. J. Nelley, chairman of the committee announced today. It Is understood that funds for street improvements have been available for a number of years but the work was held up because of the war time prices and the scarcity of labor. General improvements to streets in the borough likely will be carried out Chairman Nelley said.

A conference LEGION AUXILIARY SEEKS NEW MEMBERS The publicity committee of the auxiliary of Steelton Post, American Legion thla morning lasued the following atatetnent: Steelton Poat, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold Ita monthly meeting at headquartera thla evening at 7.30 o'clock. Duea for the coming year will be payable and the newly elected offlo era will assume their duties at thla time. All woman are'" eligible for membership in the, auxiliary and intend joining should be present at this meeting. Those eligible are women who had a father, brother or husband ln the World War, and who are members of the American Leg0n, who died in the service. The membership campaign la still on and quite a few new members have been 'received.

ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH The third of the series of organ recitals given this winter on the new organ at St. John's Lutheran church, Steelton, will be presented next Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Emrji Hoffman, organist at Messiah Lutheran church, Harrisburg, assisted by Clarence H. Sigler, baritone.

The program follows: "Sonata No. 1 on Choral Beflehl de Deine Wege," (a) Moderato. (b) Andante, (c) Intermezzo, (d) Fuga, Van Eyken; "Evensong," Martin; solo, "Blow Thou Winter Wind," Sarjeant; "Toccato," Dubois; "Rimembranaa," P. A. Yon; "Gavotte," from Mignon, Thomas; "Andante Cantablle." Tschalkowaky; solo, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star," Wagner; "Allegro Moderato Pastorale," Guilmant; "Memories," (Chimes), Demorest; "Jubilato Silver.

sr. joibrs JfOTfcs A mission study class was organized in St. John's Lutheran Chutch, Steelton. last night, with a membership of twelve, persons. "Vanguard of the Race." Is the subject of a course to be taken up by the class under the direction of Mrs.

Earl J. Bowman. The Men's Bible class of St. John's school will elect officers at a meeting Monday evening. The Rev.

Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg, has been invited to speak. CHOIR TO REHEARSE The choir of St John's Lutheran church, Steelton, will hold Its rehearsal to morrow evening at 7.45. BREAK UP COLDS Get a box of BULGARIAN HERB TEA. Flush the poisons from the bowels.

Hot Medicinal Tea stimulates and refreshes your system. Take it hot to help kill colds, Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. PIANO BOXES First quality. Delivered in city.

$2 each. J. I TROUP'S 15 S. Market Sq. Phone: Bell, 40S Dial, MI7 PROF.

DAVIS WILL ADDRESSCIVIC CLUB Prof. C. S. Davis, superintendent of Steelton schools, will address the Civic Club in monthly session Monday Afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Trinity pariah house, Pine street. The club will elect officers during the meeting.

Funds for the penny lunch system to be established in Steelton schools will be raised at a card party to be given January 12. ICE MOVEMENT DOES NOT HAMPER STATION Movement of lc on the Susquehanna river in the vicinity of the intake pipe of the Steelton pumping station does not interfere with th oneratlon of thn nlant nfrlntulB I to day. The water from the river la very muaay ana tne nitertng process la more difficulty as a result of thia condition. BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE IN 1922 Building permits Issued by Steeltor borough during 1922 for the erection of homes, garages and buildings totaled forty nine, as compared with thirty during 1921, a report compiled by officials show. No large building project was Included In the permits and the value of the properties for vited.

More than 100 guests are which permits were issued Is not In i xpecieu. iciuaea in tne report. COUNCILMAN NELLEY WILL ASK FOR IMPROVEMENTS Highland and South Fourth Streets on Program of nignway committee or Paving; Sanction of Council Will Be Sought by Committee of the councilmen will be held with the highway committee during January to obtain reports on what the various councilmen desire for street improvements in the varioua sections of the town. Preliminary to meeting this department'a budget for 1923. Some years ago an extensive street improvement campaign was planned and a bond issue of $50,000 waa approved by the voters.

Thia program, it is understood, was held up because of high prices of material and the labor situation and it is reported that this work may be carried out In the next few yeara Swatara Township School Notes Oberlla. Jan. 4. Th arniul book of the senior class of the Swatara Township High School is being arranged. The book will en to nrint about February 1 and those in cnarga expect it will be put on sale by April 1.

The staff of the publication includes: Facultv lvi, Stroup; editor in chief, Hoffman cru; associated editors, nen Bolart, Edgar Wells and John Stopfel; business manager. John ink editor, Elmer Koup: aport editor, Norman Aungat; alumni editor, Edna nocaer; art department, Mildred Staub and Koy Eshelman; advertis ing manager, raul srb; assistant advertising managers. Churls. Pimt Christian Ebersole, Harold Brumbaugh, circulation manager, Elite Edwards; assistant circulation managers, Luolle Snyder, Blanche Reed, waiter UMeai. The cafeteria promoted by the Book Club of the High School is proving a success, pinners are served every day to the pupils.

The girls' basketball team will play at Biglerville "to morrow evening playing against the girls' team of the Biglerville, High School. INDUSTRIAL HOME GRATEFUL FOR GIFTS Mrs. Herman P. Miller, president of the Children's Industrial Home, gratefully acknowledges donations last month from the following: Kiwanls Club, East Harrisburg W. C.

T. Mrs. Rettew. Mrs. H.

F. Quickel, Messiah Lutheran Church, Mrs. Shelley, the Rev. J. Gipple, Dives, Pomery Stewart, Harrisburg Pretzel Company, Mrs.

W. E. Dietrldh, S. S. Rutheford, Collins Bakery, Mrs.

Gates, Mrs. Buhemen, Men's Bible Class, Twenty first and Derry streets; F. A. Harris burs: John C. Orr.

Witmin Rriu Collins Baker, Brotherhood of Trainmen, No. 127; Evans Burtnett Company, J. Line, Mrs. Kepper, Mr. Biehl.

Mrs. Pearson. Mr. ter, Mrs. N.

S. Shope, Mrs. McKin ney, Mrs. Btuart, Mrs. Fink, Mrs.

Wrightman, Mrs. J. S. McCormick. Mrs.

A. Doehne, Collins Bakery, Mr. Gardiner. Devina Ynncrel Poulton, Mrs. M.

B. Tate, Mrs, stuart, Florence w. Hessenberger, J. Cox Thompson, Floyd Hopkins, D. Bacon Company, Mrs.

Yetter, Mrs. H. A. Rmbinsnn. Mrs Willi nw, Hain, John Hoffer, Mrs.

Sneerlnger, Mrs. Kroner, w. f. faterson, Miss E. B.

Kobler, William Penn Confectionery Company, William Holland, Mrs. Schwab, Rotary Club of Harrisburg, Paul Rupp, Mrs. H. P. Mil ter, Mrs.

i. a. Dries, u. walker, Russ Christmas Mother, Mrs. T.

F. Consylman, Stevens Memorial Church, Margaret Douglas, Luella Askins, Market Square Presbyterian Church, C. R. Boas, Palace Confectionery Company, Harry and Louise Royer, Stinson. MRS.

HENCH DIES AT HOME OF SON Mrs. Euphemia J. Weakley Hench, widow of Samuel A. Hench, of 807 Green street, died yesterday at the home of her son, Ralph W. Hench, in Suffern, N.

She was 65 years of age and was a daughter of the late Thompson and Amelia Stuart Weakley, of Carlisle. She was a member ot the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hench is survived by three sons, Ralph W. Hench and Samuel Ross Hench, of New York, and William S.

Hench, of this city; five grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, of this city. The funeral will be held in this city oh Saturday, the hour to be announced later. ZIEGFELD SERIOUSLY ILL New York, Jan.

4. Florens Zieg feld, theatrical producer, has been seriously 111 for sev era days, but his physicians to day expressed hope that an operation might be avoided. Decision to postpone an oneratlon for kidney trou ble was made yesterday, when, his conauion improved somewnat, CUMBERLAND VALLEY NOTES TO GIVE FINAL ENTERTAINMENT OF LYCEUM SERIES Shlremanstown, Jan. 4. The Philippine Quartet will give a eon cert in Community Hall this evening.

This is the' fourth entertainment by the National Lyceum System; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Church, daughter Mary and son, "Buddie," of Harrisburg, visited Mr.

and Mrs, Paul C. Howry. Mrs. C. A.

Oribble spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mra Harvey Enck at Churchtown. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Braught, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. L. Darr in Mr.

and Mra H. O. Dodge, Miss Jean Dodge and Jean Martin, ot Camp Hill, and Mrs. Orrell D. Kllnk, of Shlremanstown, were entertained at dinner New Tear's Day by Mrs.

H. M. Rupp. Mr. and Mrs.

William Griseinger, of Mechanlcaburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griasinger. Mr. and Mra Arthur Moyer and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nester and Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Starr. Mr. and Mm. Arthur L.

Weber visited Mrs. Weber's father at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshelman and daughter, Violet, of Lemoyne, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Erb. REALTY CHANGES ARE MADETO VALLEY Carlisle, Jan. 4. The following realty transfers were recorded at the Cumberland county courthouse this morning: M.

C. Buchanan to P. L. Edlnger, a lot in South Middleton township nominal; Thomas Fara belll to W. Laird Miller, lot In Carlisle, nominal; W.

I. Miller to Thomas Farabelll. lot in Carlisle, nominal; W. M. Ensinger to G.

K. Brown, two tracts of land In Carlisle, nominal: Elisabeth Ruod to Alfred M. Bates, 30 acres In Silver Spring township, nominal; Guy Carleton Lee to w. H. Kline, lot in Carlisle, nominal; W.

T. Gates to Claire Hurley, dwelling, Carlisle. Joseph K. Armstrong to Herman Myers, house and lot in Carlisle, nominal; George Weidman to Harrisburg Trust Company, lot in Camp Hill, nominal; George 8 Markley to R. J.

Herkes, house and lot, in Mechanlcsburg, nominal. ROBERT TEMPEST TO PLAY AT BARRACKS Carlisle, Jan. 4. Captain Robert Peterson, recreational officer at tae Carlisle Army Barracks, announced an added feature for this evening's entertainment to be held in the War Department theater at 7.30 o'clock, Robert Tempest, Carlisle ceieorat nlaniat. The program follows: Overture, "Scenes From Opera land;" waits.

"Flowers of the Wild wood;" popular fox trot, "To morrow;" Barcarolle" from Offenbach's fantastic opera; piano selections, Robert Tempest; a medley, "United We Stand;" "Star Spangled Banner." ASKS DIVORCE Carlisle, Jan. 4. A libel in divorce was filed at the Cumberland county court this morning by Alice C. Jacobs, of Carlisle, against her husband, Darnell M. Jacobs.

Mrs. Jacobs charges her husband with desertion. Learn to read ar write classified ads. No remedy can cure all ailments of the he man body, but aa immense number of people suffer from aches, pains and disease symptoms when their real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food.

Without your food merely paasea through you without doingyou any goodjyoa don't get the strength out it There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron In your blood. fflJXATED IRON is aa eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardised. It ta mom mended for all anaemic aad run down condition. It haa helped thonaaads of others. Itsheuhelp you.

Ask for it at any drug store lobby's Sauerkraut large can 12Jc Pen Mar Syrup can 16c Conqueror Tomatoes can 10c Niana Peas can 16c TunaWhite Meat large can 39c Armour's Oats pkg. 10c PLAN AUTO SHOW DURINGARMY WEEK Carlisle, Jan. 4. In connection with the Army Demonstration Week at the Carlisle Barracks, March 6 to 10, an automobile show is being I planned by the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. Word haa been re ceived at the Medical Field Service scnooi, located at the Cumberland county aeat, giving permission to the commandant to use the large gymnasium for the purpose of displaying trucks and motor cars.

Practically all motor dealers in Car lisle and vicinity will have cars on display. CARLISLE MARKETS Carlisle, Jan. 4. Grain (corrected to January 4 by L. L.

Rice, grain and coal dealer): Wheat, 90 conts to SI per bushel, according to quality; corn, 70 cents per bushel; rye, (I cents per bushel. Provisions (corrected by the Retail Gro cers Association): ggs, 45 cents per aozen; Duuer, av cents per DOund and un. according tn nnalitv potatoes, 80 cents per bushel; unions, ij. per Dusnei; snouider, IS cents per pound; lard, 10 cents per pound. BIRTHS AS! DNCED Carlisle, Jan.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swie ert. of Curium, snnm.n.,.

the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Carlisle Hospital. air. ana jars. L. b.

souders, of Mechanicsbursr. announrn th hirth of a son yesterday at the Carlisle air. and Mrs. Roy Deal, of announce the hirth nt yesterday at the Carlisle Hospital. INSTALL OFFICERS OF CALDtR POST Officers for the eiwuing year were installed by Calder Post, No.

31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a Joint meeting ot the Post and the Ladles' Auxiliary, at their headquarters, in Wyeth building, last night. Department Adjutant H. D. Myers presided over the Installation services, which were marked by placing Jonas K. Heist, of Steel ton, as commander.

Other officers installed last night were: Senior vice commander. J. II. Gormley; Junior vice commander, J. B.

Paul; officer of the day, C. L. riearn; chaplain, J. B. Reeser; surgeon, J.

H. Kreid quartermaster Samuel Forbes; trustee for twelve months, C. A. Raffeneberger: trus tee for eighteen months, James Long. Mrs.

Dora Raffensberger, national deputy, acted in the capacity of installing officer for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Post. Mrs. Lena Jack was given the chair ot president; Mrs. Mayme Smith, senior vice president: Mrs. Kathryn Sutch, junior vice dent; Mra Bernice Long, treasurer; Mrs.

Laura Fitzpatrick, chaplain; Mra Jonas K. Relst, Mm. Mabel Myers and Mrs. Raymond Baum gardner, eighteen month trustees: Miss Ruth Martin, secretary; Mrs. J.

H. Gormley, conductress; Mrs. Lillie Relst, historian; Mrs. Charles I I I 7ANUARY 4, 19Z3. Johnson, patriotic Instructor; Mrs.

Attle Emmanuel, guard; Samuel Forbes, Mlra Catherine Fltspat rick, Mrs. N. C. Swengle and Miss Grace Porter, color 'bearers; Mrs. Attle Emmanuel, flower committee.

WORK ON BRIDGE IN SPITE 0FJN0WST0RM The snowstorm yesterday afternoon haa not atopped work on the new bridge across the Reading tracks at Lemoyne. At present concrete is being poured into the west abutment form on the Lemoyne aide ot the bridge. Sand and atone to be used are kept warm, by steam from the big boiler which is also used to prevent the mixed concrete from reeling. WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE HOLDS SnOKT MEETING An Informal meeting of warrt leadens ot the Cou League ot Women Voters was heul yesterday afternoon at the home its chairman, Mra George Kunkel 601 North Front street, when Instructions and advice concerning the work for the coming year weie given out. Mrs.

Davm Ainey and Mrs. Fred Englehardt spoke. 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FQUNO BY SGLNGE Earopeea Dawererr, Easily Used at Borne, Beatoret VisC Quicker Tnaa uiaoa Treatments Thnaa who luftur from nerve weaknet and lack ot Tlor will be interested In European discovery which restores lull uhysical power quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment Ui tablet form, absolutely harmless and yet tlu most powerful invifforator known. Acting directly aud exclusively on lower spina.

icnra rantera and certain blood vessels, often produces auiai.ns benefits in 24 and 30 hours and (ratifying results witnin a week. Physician! say it Elves speedy saiia i action in cases that defy all other treatments. Elderly peoplo declare the discovery i a real "fountain ot youth." Distributed under the trade name ot U'Hted thoroutruly in America and the man uiaoturers have received a veritable lioud of letters ot praise and fratitude irom revitalised men and women in every state. One man more than 60 years old testifies that the compound quickly restored to him the full vigor of 35. Knowing that thia news may seem "too to be true." the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a $3 double strength treatment, sufficient for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it ciMs nothln? if it tails.

If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write In strict confidence to Melton Laboratories, 686 Massachusetts Bid Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose S3: or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $3 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will immediately refund your money. Thla offer is guaranteed by ample bank deposits, so nobody need hesitate to accept it. adv.

IS cnoc (tt tfrWdm NJM SV aaaesi There's One In Your Neighborhood MEAT SPECIALS Soft Rib Beef 10c ChuckRoast lb. 16c Rump Roast 20c Pork Chops 25c Fresh Ham (whole) 25c Veal Chops lb. 25c Veal Rofut lb. 25c Leg of Lamb lb. 35c Tour Wut Ad 1 right where you i PAZO OINTMENT Instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the tint application.

AD druggists are authorized refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BUND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases In 6 days, the worst cases in 14 daya 60c. Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline A new Automatic Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test has increased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 60 per cent, and nt the same time removes every particle of carbon from the cylinders, la the proud achievement of John A. Stransky. 8.135 South Main Street.

Pukwana, Bouth Dakota. A remarkable feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action Is governed entirely by the motor. It is slipped between the carburetor and Intake manifold md can be installed by anyone in Ivo minutes without drilling or tapping. With it attached, Ford cars have made from 40 to 67 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr.

Stransky to place a few of. these devices on cars in this territory, end has a very liberal offer to make to anyone who is able to handle the business which Is sure to be created wherever this marvelous little device is demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk. Bend him your name and address to day. Adv.

Cuts short. Check development 73 if f4liLJL I 11 I if I IV Bread is yourbestFood more or it: vwjaM wiMf ar First Place BREAD Good Bread is the unfailing standby of every houser keeper. Whether served at the appetizing breakfast, the substantial dinner or dainty afternoon teait's the food around which the meal is planned. TIP TOP BREAD is a name that stands for Bread perfection. Always delicious, nourishing, economical.

Ask your grocer. Harrisburg Baking Co. W. E. BUSHEY, Prop.

Eighteenth and Holly Streets of the cold that might lead to something serioua This rampls treatment cools and soothes Inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and coughs In short order. Don't wait right now ask your druggist nn invfVssss, nocznn ezzidcz. Norway Mackerel 12 Jc each K. R. Dried Corn pkg.

8c Waldorf Toilet Paper 2 rolls for 15c Brillo (Steel Wool) 2 pkgs. for 15c Safety Matches 1 Doz. boxes 8c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 16c.