Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

1 IRVING COLLEGE local Students Enter Nearly Institution For Year's Work Irvlng College enrollment for the Ar Just opened Includes a large number of young women from Har risburg and vicinity, I Local students in the boarding eehool are: Elizabeth McCord, 2108 )pirtstnut street; Martha Louise De Hart, 521 Emerald street; Virginia Kaln, 2481 North Fifth street; Mil flrd Lebo, 1926 Berryhlll street: 2ncy Jane Steel, 1164 Mulberry Ifrreet; Dorothy Messlnger, 15 Swa street, Steelton. The following will be day stu Jenjs: Lillian Bachman, 1219 Mulberry street; Margaret Smith, nil Oeary street; Janet Keffer, 3326 perry Eleanor Claire Wolf Inger, 90 North Seventeenth street; Ethel Marzolf, 2131 Swatara street; Mae Martin, 1436 Naudain Mary May Hoffman, 2315 North Second street, Vernabelle Neff, 8.36 North Sixth street; Sarah e'ahette Decevee. 2019 North Second street, and Mary Emma Cope iSirolled from Enola' are: May Qreene, Virginia Sharp, Naomi Peters, Marion Wilt and Mathllde Slats. Camp Hill students will be: BHnor Shuster, Myrtle Staley, Kath ffn. Thorn and Alice Rachel Scott.

CELEBRATE DAUGHTER'S Mr. and Mrs. P. liorth Sixth street, celebrated the second birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miriam June Fetrow at je'home of'her grandparents, Mr.

Mrs. H. B. Macafee" in New Cumberland. The afternoon, was snent.

in playing games. The follow ing guests werepresent: Jane Cook er Geraldine Britton, James Brit gon, Leona Hager, Lucille Drayer, JTiff Fefrow, Leonard Brandt, Howard Macafee, Miriam June Fetrow, P. R. Fetrow and G. H.

Macafee. Assisting: Mrs. Fetrow were: Mrs. H. B.

Macafee. and Miss Kathryn Fetrow. HEBREW SCHOOL HAS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The fifth anniversary of the Har and music by two cantors of the con gregations. Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Wilson and two children, this city, were among the passengers sailing from Baltimore Tuesday on the steamship Juniata of the Merchants and Miners' line, en route to 'Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Blain Hassler, Pen brook; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hocker, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Wagner, 2023 Green are ai tendiflg. the town air to Mr. andi Mrs. Warren Lyme.

324 Maclay street; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Witmer, 1502 Briggs street: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hemperly, 2114 Chestnut street: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, Jonestown Road; Mr. anl TVfrs TJnrvpv fieltzar Dalmvra i I 1 I a THURSDAY EVENING, PUPILS GIVE ORIGINAL' PLAY AT STEELE SCHOOL The pupils of the 6 grade, Miss Dorothy nishel's school, gave an original play In the auditorium of Steele Building at the weekly chapel period yesterday. The play which was called.

"A Junior Red Cros Contribution," 'centered, around the method used by three people In securing their money for Junior. Red Cross contributions. The cast included, Elmer Hlney and Theo Deard as father and mother; Sara Jane Miller and Homer Bolan, their children: and Sager Ream and Kenneth Homer'a playmate. gone Plan Coraroast Thirty members attended the I meeting of the Harrlsburg Chanter, American Business Club, Tuesday at the Bonnymead Home. Henderson Gilbert was the The clubs plans to hold a corn roast next Thursday.

SIXTY FOURGUESTS AT PENN EXTENSION DANCE Dr. Carl Scholts, promotion director for the' University of, Pennsylvania Extension School In this city; Eugene Heine, assistant city solicitor of Philadelphia; Clyde L. King, Secretary of the Common wealth, and Richard Landsburgh, Secretary of Labor and Industry, were among the guest speaker at the second annual dinner and dance ot the school last night at the Women's Club. Jeroy Martin, Carlisle, president of last year's graduating class, was toastmaster, and Mies Helen Hostet ter, Ellzabetntown, played several piano numbers. Short talks were "CmMn I A 'ven by Leroy Merkle.

representing jlUlll D1I i nUA I the upper classmen, Walter Shini mel, the freshmen and Fred Burris, R. Fetrow, 2302! the alumni. Dinner was served at 7 clock, followed by dancing at 9.30.' There were sixty four students, alumni, and friends of the school. CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY TODAY "Mrs. Catherene Neumyer celebrated her eightith birthday anni versary at her home szu fener street to day.

Mrs. Neumyer who was born in Lancaster, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hamp. November 1866, she with Mr.

Neumyer moved to Harrisburg where they have lived since that time. Mrs. Neumyer, has ten children living, thirty one grandchildren, and seven great great grandchildren. She rlsburg Hebrew School will be ob i Is living with her son, Howard Neu served next Tuesday night in theimyer at 320 Peffer street, where an auditorium of the Young Men's He 'informal reception i being held. brew Association, 1102 North Third I street.

The partv will also be in Miss Dorothea Moist. 1631 North honor of the secretary. I. Lippman, R'h street Miss S'fZ Boas street, Miss lira Baum, Ills who is leaving the city after five street. Miss Catharine Bennett, years free service in the school.

I is26 North Second street, Miss wancy There will be a program of speeches, Campbell, 106 Walnut street, have to Wilson college, tnamoers burg. Mrs. Samuel Schreiver, street, has returned from 434 Boas a visit of two weeks in Mt. Gretna. Miss Fannie Garvin has returned to her home In Glenside sfter a month's visit with Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, 900 North Third street. Mr. mil Mr.

Warren fl Mill 11 t' Atlnt, r(Mr in.mL pounced the birth of a daughter, Jean Louise Strawinski, September will be guests at the New England. 1925. Constipation makes permanent relief with Do not allow this' frightful disease to linger in your system. Bid yourself of constipation at once! The longer it lingers, the greater the poisons it sends through your body poisons which can wreck your health and lead to over forty serious diseases. The destructive work of constipation shows in the face pimples, hollow cheeks, circles under eyes.

It brings gray hair. Causes spots before the eyes and unpleasant breath. Get permanent relief. Eat Kellogg's ALL BRAN! After all else has failed, thou tTtkrk streets "formerly? of Schuylkill Haven, have announctd the birth of a son, at the Polyclinic Hospital, September 21, 1925. Mr.

Hill is employed by the Reading Company as telephone 'maintainor. Mr. and Mrs. WillUm Evans Strawinski, 1320 State street, have an 24. imply skins get ellogg's ALL BRAN sands have regained their health with Kellogg's ALL BRAN.

Because it is ALL BRAN, it is 100 per cent effective. Only ALL BRAN Brings sure resultt. Kellogg's ALL BRAN relieves the most chronic cases, if eaten regularly. Jt is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the pur chase price. Eat at least two table spoonfuls daily.

Kellogg's ALL BRAN is ready to eat with milk or cream. You will like its nut like flavor. Kellogg's ALL BRAN is made in Battle Greek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and restaurants. At grocers. ALL BRAN Announcing the Open ing of Otudio Anidet Apartments 410 N.

Third St. Day and Evening Classes Starting September 28 Classes in Painting, China and Design PAINTING Miss Esther M. Grobme Still Life, Flowers, Composition Outdoor Sketching Mediums: Pencil. Water Color, Charcoal N. V.

Plank Lustre, China and Glass Coover Design (Kiln for Firing)' DESIGN Sarajane Application of Deslgm. Batik Novelty Painting Matriculate 420 Third St. Bell' Phone 6367 I HARRISBURG. PENTfSTLVANIA ADVERTISING MAY STOP CRIME WAVE Billboards Carry Message of Fear to New York's Bandits nr nowi.Axn woon Special Correspondetit ttf the Harriiburg Teltgrnph. Xew York, Sept.

24 New York's novel experiment In "selling" fear of the law to criminals by a luridly executed advertising campaign is to be extended throughout the nation as on man's contribution the na. tlon.wlde drive against The one man Is Barron G. Collier, millionaire advertising man and police department enthusiast who has served under Police Commissioner Enrlght of York several years as special deputy commissioned In charge of the Public Safety Bureau. I'ndlsmayed by the columns of editorial Joshing that greeted Inauguration of the aris ror crooks campaign in this Mr. Collier still insists that his Idea Is practicable, and obviously he has found m.u lonowers, ror requests for permission to adapt the campaign have pourfd in on him from police officials of more than a score of the larmr cities.

Chloago and Memphis already have launched the. Collier "You Can't Win" campaign, and the other cities which have applied for permission to use the material will be supplied with It as fust as It can be revised to suit their needs. Commissioner. Collier conce'lved the Idea of "selling" criminals, and more especially potential criminals, on the futility of anti social lives about the time the "master minds" Leopold and Loeb, and the. "super bandit" Gerald Chapman, were gripping the imag ination of the youth of the nation.v i ucncity, he reasoned, had built up a vast, figure of admirers for these three outlaws.

Why not use publicity to atrip crime of some of its glamour? he 'set methodically about an analysis' of fhig "market," Just as he would have done had he been planning a camoaiarn ti sell any tangible commodity, from lolly pops to locomotives. "The one great deterrent to crime." says Commissioner Collier, "is fear." "Every crook and every potential crook fears the law that power stronger than himself which constantly dogs his heels; unmercifully tracks him down, eternally overshadows him. i "And jetthis fear alone insufficient to crime. The criminal is a criminal because of two things, "1. He believes the world owes him a better livelihood than he can get through honest labor.

"2. He is Innately a gambler, be lieving that he can beat the game. His fear of the law is not lessened one trifle, but his gambling instinct drives him on in the face of it: drives him on in his belief that in the long run he will win. "Our campaign is based. on these facts.

In color and Illustration We personify this fear. We show the crook always in the shadow of the law. In copy, we say as emphatically as we can, you can't It Pays to Advertise If Mr. has analysed his market right, it would seem that the lesson he has been hammering WsNew. Tofk 4jwtlsing ought to produce aome results.

The Series of illustrations, nine in number, paint most terrifying pictures of shadowy cofcpers.showlng up with a huge automatic at V. 'ready" Just time to foil every imaginable sort of crime. And the last of the series depicts in silhouette a terrible march through the gloom toward the death chair at Sing Sing. In order that little children, and law abiding folk who see theV ads may not have continued nightmares about shadowly cops, a series of ads run simultaneously depicting the handsomer members of the force performing: feats of rescue at the water's brink and at fires. "There is no way of proving that the campaign is having, any results," Mrr Collier conceded to the writer to day.

"We, can't check up on, it as we could on the sales of canned soup. It may not produce any im mediate results. But in the long run, advertising always pays." At any rate, the experiment won't prove any great loss to anybody else. For Mr. Collier is "paying the freight." Copyright, 1925, by Consolidated Press Association.) YEAR WITHOUT SUMMER IS PREDICTED IN 1926 27 Wellealey, Sept.

24. (A. Long range weather forecasting haa advanced to the atage in which specific dates can be as signed to cold waves and other ab normal phenomena months In ad vance, Herbert Janvrin Browne, meteorologist, Washington, said yesterday atHhe twelfth business conference at Babson Park. Mr. Browne pointed out that for the last three years hie had been predicting a return of 1816.

"the year without a summer," in 1926 27, the crop years of the southern hemisphere, with a grave menace to the grain crops of the entire World. Although he was met with de rision originally, he said, yesterday eight scientists of International repu tation are in accord with his prediction. Amtors Picked Up at Sea New York, Sept. 24. (A.P.) An airplane and two.

men were picked up 200 miles off Ambrose light late yesterday by the American Diamond line freighter Eastern Victor, which sailed from New York to Rotterdam yesterday. To Hold Special Service Mlllersbnrg, Sept. 24. The little Light Bearers' and King's Heralds of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold the annual mite box open ing in the church Friday night. Peeling the Stan Better Than Bleaching Srer since the dtscorary that ordinary aiereoused was would, absorb and remove a ditcolorad or blemished complexion, ill osti br ladies at a substitute tar Meaehlnfc oreeau bar frown rapidly.

A perfect coaa plexioa eto be maintained indVlnitelr this remarkable" aubatance la dimI. it. I beaeactnt cJeanainr. and preaerra tive aoiion ta quickly apparent, and ladiea who bae been payinv hih prices for "special front' beaittr apeeiaHatii soon recofniae that mercoliaed wax outrank them It can be obtained, at ail drunriat. who bare it in the original.

ne. ounce Mckase. The favorite way of uzinr i to apply it like cold cream, before retir. nr. warning on in ine HAIimSSimO TELEORXPn FLASHES OF LIFE GLEANED FROM DAY'S NEWS Jeffirson Pavls Conn Is raklnit his turf winnings back to 'n valise.

He bet on Ptolemy and was Paid at to 1 in small bills. shot elephants and wouy, birdman, now BTlMly bear. As he left to fly in the PullUir races, he aid not sj. whether he thought Miere were bears on Long Island, Th h'Ws union Is declining all offerings under five i JlT Maude Adams la leav t0 vll Rudyard Klnllng regardln the filming of C'saMaatlaapie Disguised bv shaving his heard helped Trlnce Ahmed Zlfel Dine to get here after scaping from an asylum In Kngland. He has Just learned about the great war.

A monument has been tin veiled at the Karlshorst race track war" Jockeys whosell Jn th New York Hope Hampton tried to horn In a picture ot the French debt commission but M. Calllaux would not permit It. There Is snow on the Rocky Mountain division. N. Y.

Tin Sing Sing lectrlcian. who has electrocuted 140 men. is to retire shortly. oieaef. x.

v. The ham and egg eaters Al Smith for president club lias Just been organized. Xewr Yrk hr. Eugene Stelnach nas a new process for restoring youth, consisting of. heat pads applied by machine, says Dr.

Harry KenJamln. who has. Just returned from abroad. ha found th Steinach operation effective In 70 1 Pr cent, of the cases. Two women jo one man are having it done.

tafarette, lad. A course In cheer leading has been established at rut due, with "vocal scrimmage" a dally feature. WaklBon Katherln Wvnne. maid for Mis. Coolidge.

Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Wilson, is seeking American citizenship. She came from Ireland In 1905. TELLS HOW HE SLEW SWEETHEART IN FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE Buffalo, N.

Sept. 24. (A.P.) Mike Kosmowskt, of Darlen, on trial for his life took the stand and told how he killed his 19 year old sweetheart, Mildred Durkee, of Hornell, while she was riding with him in an automobile through the streets of this city on July 17. The shooting, he said, followed an argument about Mildred going with other men. S.

W. Thomas, this city, left Baltimore last Friday on the Merchants and Miners' steamship Gloucester en route to Jacksonville, Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M.

McKelvev, 1926 Green street, have as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. McKelvey and Miss Frances McKel vey, Hazleton. Miss McKelvey will enter Wilson College.

The Rev. Mr McKelvey is pastor of the Methodist Church in Hazleton. Mrs. S. Hunt.

Wildwood, N. will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

jjennis, 3U Maclay before motoring to Jacksonville, where she will pass the winter, Mrs. Lawrence Burris, 614 Geary street, has returned from a visit In The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D.

N. Miller, and Miss Helen Miller, 1726 North Sixth street, are In Lewisburs' where they will assist in a concert to night. Harry C. Gable, 1911 Green street, had an operation at the Keystone Hospital recently for appendicitis. John Kelley, 1722 North Second street, and Chester Marts, 2311 North Third street, have returned to Lehigh University.

Mr. and Mrs. William Steckley, William Steckley, 1906 North second street, were in Washington yesterday where William Steckley will attend the George Washington College. Mr. and Mrs.

William Brown, 1603 Green street; 'Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Kipp, 1721 North Second street, have returned from Chambersburg. Daniel Wasner, Philadelphia, passed several days recently with his son, Howard Wagner and Mrs.

Wag ner, r.noia. Jack Steckley, 2005 Susquehanna street, has entered Albright College, where he Is taking the pre medical course. 1 Miss Victoria Scott Houck. U2 North Twenty Sixth street. Camp Hill, left yesterday for West Chester where she Is a student at Darlington Seminary.

George W. Hohenshelt. has returned to Dickinson Seminary, Wll llamsport, after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Hohenshelt, 630 Muench street. Miss Myrtle M. Hohenshelt. 630 Muench street, will leave Friday to visit hef brother, Richard Hohenshelt, a student at Dickinson Seminary.

Willlamsport. Mies Hohenshelt will also he a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 81 L. Losch, 35 East Fourth street.

Wllliamsport, Mrs. Tettemer, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Sharp and son, 1628 Penn street, and Mrs. August Rich. 417 South Seventeenth street, have re turned from a ten day motor trip to Niagara Falls. They returned by the way of Cleveland and Pittsburgh where, they visited Mrs. Rich's brother, Ira Fraelich.

Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller and Mrs. Fred" 1521 Penn street have returned from a seven weeks'' trip to Denver and Twin Lakes. Colo.

While in Twin Lakes they) visited Mrs. Miller's mother: Mrs. Martha Orner, and sister Mrs. F. W.

Sill. Mr: and Mrs. Albert Hamer and Miss Sara M. Hamer. 1190 North Second street are in East Stroiirfs.

I burg. WOMAN FIGHTING FOR SON IS ACCUSED OF BUYING WHISKY Nw York, gept. IS. (A. Mra.

Mary Caaey Thome, widow of Joe Wolfe Thorne, millionaire banker, was in Surrogate's Court yesterday fighting relative of her late husband to regain custody1 ot her 11 year old son, Joel Wolfe Thorne, who Is heir to $3,000,000. Samuel Brlnkerhoff Thorne, cousin of the late banker, produced three witneasea who testified variously that they had, aold liquor to Mm. Thorne and that in 1918 she had been committed to the psychopathic ward of neiievue Hospital, where she waa i treated for depressive Insanity, Her son is living at Denver, in custody of relatives of his father, HE KILLED HER BOY AND LAUGHED; SHE GASHES HIS THROAT Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24. Angelo Mondello ran over her 6 year old boy.

The boy waa killed. The mother cried and Angelo laughed. He laughed: every time he drove his truck down the stret and saw her. Thla was the reason' Mrs. Mary Madino, 30, the mother, gave to police yesterday for slashing Mondello's throat.

Mondello 1 at the point of death in a hospital. "He laughed at me. He mocked me. I turned crazy. He did not Know." "I am not sorry," she said, "I would stab that man again." F.

AND M. SENIORS NAME EX TECH BOY LEADER Taul A. Kunkle, of this city, was elected president of the senior class of Franklin and Marshall College yesterday. Kunkle, better known as "Tiny" at the college because of his height and weight, he being more than six feet tall, is captain of this season's football team at the Lancaster Institution, 'and will play on the line at tackle. He held a varsity position on the team last season.

He is the son of Mr. and atrs. Paul ct. ivosmowsKi A. Kunkle, 1607 North Seeond street SnlU.

rflllfi mA a A i remember getting the gun from the door pocket at my side and shoving it into her left side. She screamed. The gun went off. sh i fell against me bleeding. That's all inai i remember." Sidney Eisner, defense attorney, will bring in four physicians today who will testify that the defendant was suffering from emotional insanity when he emptied his revolver into the girl's side.

Kos mowski is termed by his lawyer a constitutional psychopath. BOY OF 93 LOOKS TO FATHER, 149, FOR HOME Constantinople, Sept. 24. Zaro Agha, 149 years of age, probably the worlds oldest man. is quite piqued at his boy, 93, because the youngster complains.

of being old. to earn his own living. Zaro himself has a newr'job as member of the staff of guards at one of the imperial palaces, and he thinks he ought not support a son of 93. Zaro has been married eleven times and took hia last wife onlv a couple of years ago. She was 25.

and is a graduate of the Harrlsburg Technical High School. Announce Marriage Sliipion.burg, Sept. 24. The marriage of Oren A. Fogelsanger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Kogelsanger to Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of W. O.

Wilson, Arnold, has been an nounced. The wedding took place Saturday night at the home of the bride. Miss Mae Wilson was maid of honor, and John M. Lamont, best man. Mrs.

J. D. Young sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. W. L.

Meeman. After the ceremony, at which the Rev. F. S. Dickson, officiated, a reception was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Fogelsanger left on motor trip to the East after which they expect to reside at St. Louis, Mo. MARKETING HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Philadelphia, Septa 24.

The fall months bring a wide variety of fruits and vegetables Into, the market. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Western, Northern and Southern growers are shipping their products to Philadelphia. Tomatoes are the most abundant of any of. the vegetables offered at the present time. As you walk through the wholesale markets you will see tomatoes on every side.

The retail stores are selling them at reasonable prices and on the wholesale market they are selling, in many cases, for less than it costs the farmer to grow them. Now is the time for the housewlve to take advantage of these conditions and to purchase for canning. Tomatoes are said to be the simplest vegetable to can, because they are easy to prepare, can, and due to their acidity seldom spoil if properly processed. Tomatoes are a valuable food, as they are rich In mineral salts and vitamines. Tomatoes are a product which illustrate the law of supply and demand.

They may be purchase during any month of the year, but at wide ranges In prices. In the summer and early fall the homegrown supply is greater than the demand, and for this reason prices are low. At other times the demand Is generally greater than the supply and prices are high. Favorable weather conditions helped the late "tomato crop in this section, and the quality is generally good. Some green tomatoes for canning are offered for sale, but these will become more plentiful later in the season.

There is 'also a plentiful supply of yellow preserving tomatoes. The desire for. tomatoes out of season has lead to the establishment of many hothouses in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and has also caused the expansion of the tomato acreage In the South for Northern markets. Youll Enjoy Better Results GOLDEN ROAST BLEND COFFEE You'll positiyely enjoy better results from the use of Golden Roast Coffee, i First because, you will not be arinoyed with varying qualities of coffee. Secondly, because Golden Roast is freshly delivered to your grocer, and that means by actual test and i more cups' of licious coffee from pound.

R.H.LYON Coffee Purveyor to the i Penh Harris Harrisburg, Pa. KIWANIANS HOSTS AT LADIES' NIGHT Entertain at Pomeroy'i Cottage at Overview Tonight The regular Ladles' Night of the Klwanls Club of Harrlsburg will be nem to night at romeroy's cottaa at Overview. William Heckman Is general cnairman In charge of arrangements, and other members of the committee fro Thomas Francis and Elmer H. tunts; R. A.

Edwin Rdtter, carua; Kd win Oreen, tick Ms. quartet ami the I omerov nimriM win i i Mra. Thorne recently aald she the Klwanls group are Fletcher not seen tne cniid for seven years because his whereabouts had been kept secret from her. Mr. Thorne was killed In an aujtomoblle accident.

In May, U24, a few hours after the Appellate Court had confirmed his decree of divorce and granted him custody of his son. Hlgglnson: r. II Un Tl, S'K'er. The Fomerojf quartet Includes May Shoop Cox, Mrs. Laura Grove.

U. Moss and Kl nev. L'm on the shaw and Norma Branca, bf the lommunlty Dancing School. ENTRANCE EXAMS FOR LIBRARY STUDENTS Entrance examinations for the Student Training Course in library economy will be given at the Har riourg i uDiic JJbrary to morrow morning, at 9.30 o'clock. The first training courae was or In the library in the fall of cn year.

thereafter when there has been a sufficient nnmk. of qualified applicants a class has been conducted. Those desiring ta nun me ciasfl snouid have a high school education or ita equivalent, No tuition charge Is made, but the student la required to give twenty four hours of time each week during a period of elx months as a partial uriurn tor tne instruction given horary training la necessary to appointments in organized libraries throughout the country, and student courses are the best preparation for entrance to advanced library schools GOES TO SCHOOL FOUNDED BY ANCESTOR Wilbur I. Mudd. Jr.

Irwin. rl lege Park, Mechanlcsburg, was en iia mis weex in the Staten Island staten island, by his Kriinaiatner Joseph Thompson, Paxtang, who accompanied him to Xew York. The school waa founded bv young w.V,? 8 Kreat Sreat gran'dfather, William A. Thompson In 1793 con IQVKKDUHl Wavy and I am asking you which might help him Hair "Switches All Shades. Including Gray 5.00 Isnded with your' own hair by our.

expert your hair, is Immediately transformed Into a thing of beauty. No one suspects it isn't your verv own. Bobbed hair instantly concealed by one of these lovely hair switches. New Hydabobs, 7.45 BOWMAN'S Third Floor ,2 a. ft i Dt.

Lewia Baker 1 Mrs. McK, R. writes "Our family has used Men tho Laxene for coughs and colds for a n.v years and think It the' My oldest son is afflicted with r'h matism i muscles for a remedy Answer: I suaast thAt vnur on try Cardiol tablets to help In reliev ing ine system of the acids and poisons which cause his trouble when the pain becomes agonizing Bisu lane a grain thol Tablets. W. D.

like Trn run irn had a sickness and have never been strong since. I catch cold easily and often. I am nervous, don't sleep wen ana seem to be weak, tired and full of aches. Am thin and pale with cold hands and feet. What do imna wouia ltelp me many wno have gone through a siege of sickness Or surgical operations are beset an anemic condition of the blood, caus distress and symptoms "VL" correciea Dy the aid of Cadomene tablets as.

a hlnnrf ni nerve tonlo to be taken regularly for luunins it necessary, 'K. B. "I have backache i.aiii una pain, Durnmg when void mis urine, wnicn i am compelled to do very frequently, especially at niKni: ana i tire easily and am oulte paie. ana not much ambition. Answer: I suggest Balmwort tablets for re lef of the kidney and bladder Irregularitlea to taken in conjunction with Cadomene tablets as a general system tonic.

Mrs. D. A. asks: frequently have painful little pimples on tongue and seem to be bilious, which causes severe headache. Also have breaking nut between shniiiH.

ki.j.. Which Itches and nearly drives I nr. nave neen troubled with bolls, too. Can you help me'" Answer: Bagln taking three grain Sulpherb. tablets and continue taking reaular.lv aa a ui and akin medicine.

To (relieve headache use grain Ku thol tablets. I V. C. n. aakc Vwill wi.

tell me of a good fat reduclnr treatment? I am much too larre in arms, shoulders, stomach and hips." Answer: auggest yen adont the caloric system of diet. Arh1n. tablets are verv eirerttt a in oases, and being a non secret formula, are very widely used bv intelligent, cultured people. v. G.

asks: "I have a large family and many relatives, too, so SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 troller of the Port of New York. HU srreat grandfather, Theodore A. Thompson was headmaater and among the trustees was Charles Theodore Roosevelt, known as Roosevelt. Hostess to Club Mrs. Leroy pottelger, 2847 Agate street, was hostess Tuesday night to members of the Merry Workers Club at home.

The members present were Mrs. William Qulgley, Mrs. Edward Welnger, Mrs. How ard Potteiger, Mrs. Ralph Fagslck, Mrs.

George Kohli, Mrs. Earl Bal toser, Mrs. George Willis. Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs.

James Knaeh, Mrs. Ii a Stutsman, Roy Beard, Mrs. David Land is. and Theo Beard, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Potteiger, 1987.

North Sixth street. i' Mr, arid1 Mrs. George Wolfe and George Wolfe, 214 Merr street, will leave next week for their new home In New York. Bradbury Foss, sun ot Mr. and Mrs.

George K. Foss, 1915 North Front street, will sail to morrow from Montreal, Canada, on the liner Mont clalr, for Liverpool. He will be a student at Oxford University this year. Miss Margaret C. Black, 123 State street, has as her guest, Mrs.

Hugh Pltcalrn, Cleveland. Mrs. Pltcairn was formerly of this olty, and her husband was consul general at Hamburg, Germany. F. L.

Stinnett. Second" an4 "Hs7f streets, is visiting his family In Bed. ford for the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hamer, 1103 North Third street, have returned from Shlppensburg. Mr, and Mrs, A. 8. Cooper and Gene Cooper, 2148 Green street, will pass the weekend In Atlantlo City. Good Cutlery Deserves Good Treatment Have Your Scissors, Carving Knives, Pocket Knives, Barber Shears Sharpened by Experts and see the difference.

Bring them to Dental Surgical Supply Co. 202 Walnut Street (FormerlrSM N. Third) Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell2 20Sl CT.SaOS ULICnOSIERY for Style for Service kf NMencl Hosiery. You will receive X.

a real full fashioned silk stocking made of the finest twelve strand silk by expert craftsmer. land subjected to rigid inspection. All of which Insures utmost stylish appearance and the longest possible wear in service. Fair CftCust atisfy Itch and every pair of No Mend Silk Hosiery guatin teed to be perfect in every detttl of manufacture. In all the newest fashionable shades to match your shoes and (owns.

Muds end Cutranteed by NoMtND Host! Mills, M. B. Lavbach Philadelphia Atk for "NMnd On" at V'' Founded 1871 Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker An 'Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons Letters Relating to Cadomcne, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su thol, Sicntho Laxcnc, Minyol, Hypo Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. i.

A tnat almost every day we have need I and or a remeay to stop some kind of pain such as toothache, neuralgia, headache, grippe and rheumatic pain also. Is there safe pain remedy fre from habit forming drugs?" aiibwbi. ies. scientists have iuuiiu nimDie lorniula vhMh very ouloklv effaxriva th. "i Mien pajn, mna it laves no weak ening after effects.

Ask for KiitVik1 i soothe all); Inexpensive; with full direc tions. i u. m. M. asks: "What is good, to Him, sore joints? Qrdl nary liniments don't help me' a peculiar pain re li wVi." 'ot triple strength naive is widely used na quick relief' after Hny painiui spot, atrsK.

B. asks: "My children. 9' "re often subjected to spasmbdlc roup every week or two VAfc Jana Then the pIA COUKh after nlghi Please advise a Answer: Use Ixene and trlole essence strength Mentho Meptho Tne former used as per directions is generally quickly effective, stopping the coughs due to orien wards off repeated COUKhs culminate In spasmodic crotip Apply the Salve to chest and threat, lightly, twice dally. n.Ter to MlM have re'. Sriill recomn2endd yellow scam troubles auob as falling hair, itching scalp anS ii )ons ies tlfy to Its goodness.

n.u.i T.or.my 'ear Tr. Twls a ecj ami ii I it al I ii ranrni Tk. ni.i. burn Product. 312 College i ten recommend meaiclnes to of nennln vnn iic uieaium of the newspaoers.

anil 25 hli eylng the ailments m'nr. inflrmltlea of the public 71. iTf. 'rle individual In the worlds hlatnrv anrf expensive method. Th mikrfi.in..

vr.wn,m, "Pe re and free iwriin uruas. They iruiTwni inn rrimhin.j n.i i SStr.n.7 'a nd chemist. "rlu others you shoald find caae slml i tw yuur own. ftPr great aruid "rT" win tie tnalled to anyone sending ten cents (c'n) Thnuaanda hin ariHiii presslrtns similar to the, following; LETTERS TO tX. CAKEK BR.nrOCK PA.

Mr. tt Ullle i Ba talfen Arbnlofte tablets fnr two montha. and bave In th.f tu. dncel from 17 to 15 noands. with bsolutelr ha III effects wharever.

Rave recommended to a few friends they too very have been benefited, 1 KARM1NGTON, MICHIGAN Mrs; R. S. Perry, R. R. 2, Box 12S, or nearly two years w'as In a very run down rendition.

not sleep. no appetitTirritable and at the? least? bit of noise or excitement could il scream, because of my nerves. I had frL2 things, to no avail when a lady advised me to try Cadomene. Have taken two boxes and can truth fully say that I have not felt better4! in two Can eat anything, sleep well and no noise bothers' me. Have gained 6 pounds and everyone notices the.

great change 'in me, etc." i I M. ValleVo. 54 Lincoln writes: "Have 'hari wonderltil results from JSulpherb "can pi mines tacnej. i not praise them'' too highly; LAWRENCE. MASS Morel, 438 Haverhill After being treated by two doctors for an itching rash all over my body without any, results.

I took just one box of Sulpherb tablets and And myself well. I will always have them In my home, SYRACUSE, Mr. Frank Giddings, 805. N. State 8t write" 'I have given quite a number of book coupons to friends to try to do good, as I consider the medicines you advise are all vrmil "rJ them myself for the past four years especially Cadomene.

in Pills and Triopeptlne. Thankina; ROSE CRRRTT vmv Smith. Box 45, writes: "i' have been troubled with a bad rnj nt and falling hair for some time, and ubiiik several varieties of sea and drandruff remedies to no avail I ordered plain yellow Mlnyol and am highly pleased with It treatment. In my experience Mlnyol is the only one that has giverr ni relief Tours, etc." I LAWRENCE. MASS i Glotch.

S3 Woodland wrHes: Be. lore using uinca Koyil. PUlf mv bowels moved onlv onrA In and mv stomach seemed to weirh ton. Now I have two to three movements a day. It is great relief.

AlL. used Mentho Laxen TsarVa 1 it took Just one day to get rid i i bad cold. I never used anything half so good, as this Salve for a cold think every person shoald have on of your Health and Beaut nnir. etc." Information: If your rrnlip gist does not sunnlv th nwi.i.. mentioned by.

Dr. Baker, the i follow, ing Harrlsburg druggists can do so Kennedys Drug Stores. emu Keller. Golden Seal Marts Barrlnger, GoiSJ: PotU' Drug Store. C.

F. Krainer Thompson Pharmacy, Emmett E. packer, and all gooyi drurgfsts evrv where. Adv..