Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

tfL MONDAY EVENING SEFi EMBER 9, 1929 (Theft the skull when he fell from the hayloft at Js father's to the concrete floor Ftti Flay aid Lack Bavea, Sept Plans for a play and booth festival were outlined at the regular meeting of the afethodist Young Peoples' Union, held at Welcome Inn, Lamarl A roarshmallow toast, was enjoyed in connection with the meeting, which was Attended by representative! front Lamar. Woolrlch; Liberty. Lock xhs helper in. DEUTAL OFFICE bare taken $700 while Haven. Flemington and Salona.

of B. Budnick, PcnrJ VVuwjsell Miller, Lebanon, was 1 'yesterday at nis Dome ana here to face a charge of ytzleipent brought by his former sSloyer before Alderman William evtat. TZj Revoke 22 Licenses touring the week ending September 5. Burcmi of Motor Vehicles revoked the Sjdg of tweiUy two. drivers, sntpended ose of thirty eight.

and restored the 1910 1929 mng. priTuege 10 lonj. vocations inciuara, u. Aina swcnmaJi, mm: Samuel A. bok.

Bellefonte; rlea M. Brett. 2008 Fifth street; rce Marks. Lewistowa. Suspensions in ied: fence a.

Bfu; uaupnin; entries as. lap, Tort; Bessie Howard, steelton. orations ineiuaeo: entries Haiorrt. South. Nineteenth street; J.

Warren a.Nesi Cumberlsoa. 1 i art ll. ft a I He mm Lady Says New Medicine, Tent Herbs, Also Ended i Sister's Ailments, If you would be well free from stomach, liver, kidney or bowel disorders. 1 neuritis, ner or a general weak, run down condition profit by the experience of many men and. women of this section who have found last MRS.

JAMES LITTLE ing relief from such health troubles by using Ten Herbs, the new herbal compound with the ten wonderful natural ingredients, which cleanse and tone up the whole human system. At least learn what Ten Herbs has done for local sufferers by calling at the Square Cut Rate Store, Second and Market streets, Harrisburg, where this, famous preparation is being introduced. "I am pleased to tell the public how Ten Herbs benefited my sister and me," said Mrs. James Little, 452 North Washington street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. "My sister, who is 10 years of age, had severe pains in her limbs.

At times things would turn black In front of her, and she test her usual animation. Pains would shoot over her body so that she could not a long breath. She was so restless at night she aould not steep properly. Her ap petite was poor, and sometimes she became sick at her stomach. Bilious spells came on her, and she felt all tired out.

Regarding, my case, I was to nervous sometimes it would be four o'clock in' the morning, before I could get to sleep: I felt tired out and did not relish what I ate. My stomach was so badly out of order that I was troubled with gas, bloat ing and heaviness after eating. "I had my sister take Ten Herbs. It gave her a splendid appetite, and benefited her stomach. She was relieved of those sharp pains in her limbs, black spots before her eyes, shortness of breath and biliousness.

She began to sleep better, and had more In short, she was helped in other, After I used Ten Herbs, my nerves were quiet, and my sleep more restful. Food tasted better, and I got rid of gas, bloating and that feeling of heaviness. My whole system seemed be benefited. Ten Herbs was so highly satisfactory to us that I gladly give your medicine a public jndorsement." Ten Herbs is' being introduced at the Square Cut Rate Store, Second and Market streets, Harrisburg, and is sold by all leading druggists throughout this entire section ning Courses. AU those desiring information concerning the Extension School or to register for courses are invited to call.

As the number of students ii necessarily limited, early registration: is highly advisable. Classes begin Sept SO. Registration days Sept 9 to J7, inclusive Honrs, i Xam ft Si i 7 Bj Staff Photographer Mr. the original Jack of all trades, helps with an extraction at the dental office of Dr. James K.

Loewen, 325 Market street. Sweet air. is oeing administered to tne patient in the above photo. The dentist and Mr. are being assisted by Mrs.

X. Mr. of Harrisburg Telegraph: V. The undersigned' hereby applies for your services. The job I have for you Is and should This sen'ice Is to be performed FREES, 1 Signed Address Telephone Number Fill out and mail to Mr.

care of Tolegraph MR. WILL HAVE A BUSY WEEK (Continued) No deaths' occurred, but in 1926 it stopped apparently like the one in the. song, "never to. stari, again." Strange to say, after tne clock stopped two deaths occurred in the Hartmire home, that of two aged aunts; Mrs. Sarah Shaffer last December, and Miss Amanda Shearer in 1926.

Mr. whose services are free to. all readers of this newspaper who ful out the coupon doesn't rest even on Sundays. Last night at 7.30 clock he pulled up in front of the' Trinity United Brethren lrurc New Cumberland, parked his: new Oak land coach and entered the church. He was the speaker of the evening, the preacher if you please.

He bad accepted the invitation ot the pastor of the church, the Rev. J. H. Schmidt, to reach. A large" crowd "greeted him'.

The church was packed. "Three times the usual Sunday night crowd" whispered the pastor to Mr. X. Alibis for not attending church were hit by in 'his sermon. He described conditions in South Africa, where he lived for some time, and the difficulties settlers overcame to be at church regularly.

Mr. has a rather pleasant task assigned for Thursday evening. He will conduct the fashion show at Livingston's store, describing each gown and model over radio station WHP, Miss Majestic and her court; winners in the recent popularity contest, will be the models "I've lots harder Jobs than that is going to be," he said day. On Wednesday night at the State Theater he has accepted the invi tation of C. Floyd Hopkins, Wilmer and Vincent manager, to become a part of the Fox Movietone Follies.

This ought to be good. To day Mr. was repairing ra dios, electric washing machines and organs in various parts of the city. Will Sleep Whilst Mr. was in conversation UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA EXTENSION SCHOOL IN HARRISBURG Sv, Dr.

Karl Scholz Will Be at the Chamber of Commerce this evening from 7 to 9 to enroll sra dents for the Extension School Eve EVENING SUBJECTS Commercial Law Finance and Basinets tAeeoantinf Corporation Finance Aeeonntla? Practice and Procedure Eesl Estate Adranecd Commercial' Law T.to 9 f. Mn except Saturdays, at i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mail Tkit Coupon Today CUssea keaiavsevs. St. axle trstioa dais, September It. laclaaln.

Hears, ta t. M. dallr netwt Rntantar, at Chamber el Cseanssros. Taeedora J. Orarsea.

Direetea 0 nnlTersltjr at Pa. Searesenlatlre. I CBAMBEB OF COMMEaCK. 1 Harrlsbarg, Pa. PletM send me desert bin Extension School Subjects.

noM y. with Mr. Samuel Kades of Kades Furniture Store, many things, were discusssed. Then all of a sudden somebody, talking of electrical wonders of the age, remarked that Thomas Edison, who has achieved so much in electrical invention, needs only five hours' sleep in the twenty four. 7 Knows Correct Method "That because Mr.

Edison knows the correct method," replied Mr. X. too, need only five hours' sleep. First, of all one must have the right sort, of bed. That's the physical requirement: Next one must learn the proper trick of 'let The oosture.

too element. It is easy to get all the rest one heeds in five hours if one knows the trick:" Well, what do you suppose happened? Mr. agreed to go to bed and sleep in the show window of the Kades Furniture Store at 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday evening. He selected for his public demonstration an Ostermoor inner spring mattress. Telegi raph Mailbag Commends Editorial oa Palestine Neei Sir: Please accept my congratulations and commendation on your breadth of attitude and understanding, expressed in your editorial in Friday 'evening's Telegraph on the subject "The Jewish Meeting." Truly, "Jews have, always wholeheartedly supported every worthy movement it is part of the Jew's understanding of how a life should be lived, Harrisburg's Jewry has always met its recurrent and regular Jew ish philanthropic needs through its own organization, The Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, whose an nual' campaign provides Harrisburg's share of the needs of fifty eight organizations.

The present crisis in Palestine, it war felt, required special emergency measures. Consequently, Harris burg's Palestine Emergency Fund was created, with Mr. Samuel Fin kelsteln acting as treasurer.1 Any person desirous of contributing fluids to help the unfortunate victim in Palestine may send their remittances to Samuel Finkelstein. treasurer, Palestine Emergency Fund Fourth and Calder streets, 1 Harrisburg. PAUL GOLDBLATT.

Executive Secretary. Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Harris 1 burg. BIG SISTER Ho HARK BACK. A6 "THE. TME APPROACHED FOR BETH WITH ROCKHARX THERE WA ON WHOSE TROUGLED, HELd HER 9 5 19 Years of Progress Nineteen years ago Morris Schondorf founded the.

Ladies Bazaar in a little storeroom at No. 12 South Fourth street. He carried a small stock of ladies' coats, suits and dresses. From the very beginning Mr. Schondorf adopted a policy, of selling fashionable apparel of good quality at the lowest prices possible.

Harrisburg women were quick to appreciate this policy and his business flourished. By 1911 his business grew to such an extent that he added. Jhe storeroom at No: 10 South Fourth street, and in 1915 he leased1 No. 8 South Fourth street, and remodeled the three buildings so as to make one big storeroom. The business continued to prosper and in 1926 Mr.

Schojir dorf built the beautiful new four story building at Nos. 11 13 North Fourth street, which his store now occupies. A The which was responsible for the big success of this "Store is still in effect today and Central Pennsyl vania women can always buy fashionable, apparel, of good quality at thelowest price possible, at the Ladies Bazaar. Chiffon and Service Weight HOSE Regular $1.79 Value 1 NEW FALL HATS to HAND MADE PHLLIPINE "GOWNS Assortment of dainty pastel shades. Begnlar $1.95, values.

14 IF 3HB'5 SOiM'Tb M(X It Wrt' HELP, AW'tOHEW NECOEO HELP HE Wft5 on oe JOS. I SOrTA TRY XO MAKE IT, DAT'5 ALL DERe 15 TO (T CUHEU)! Di 5 MAWE5 OELOLP FOOT Sine! I CAM OK3LY S(T OERE. MKaHT 1 Newest Fall Coats The Ladies Bazaar 1M3 North Fourth Street Scores and scores of beautiful new the fall season. Every coat is new. Come and examine thia selection 1 Coats For Sports Wear Sport coats in all wool materials of tweeds, stripes and plaids.

Each one is a remarkable value. Sizes 14 to 44. Coats For Dress Wear 90.95 Smart dress coats with richly trimmed col lars and cuffs. Newest styles, newest colors and newest materials. All sizes, Sale Starts Tuesday Here is news that every iotnsn in Central Pennsylvania will welcome The Ladies Bazaar's Nineteenth Anniversary Sale starts Tuesday, September 10.

"Coming as it does, afthe very beginning of the fall season, this sale of fers 'you, the opportunity to purchase yonr complete fall wardrobe at a bi? saving. All of our merchandise is' new; You will find here the fall styles, colors and materials, at such' low prices that you will be Compare our merchandise with that, of any other store in the city wje welcome such a tompari sonj because we knoAV Nve are offering the best values possible. Come Every department in pur store is off er Anniversary Sale specials; jvhich means big savings for you. Smart Dresses For Fall $11S 5 Plain and printed silk transparent satins and featherweight woolens all are smart for fall and all will be found here in the" new styles and colors 'for fall and at this extremely low price in a complete, range of sizes for misses and women. Priced From 59.95 to $29.95 Special Values in Our Children's Dept.

DRESSES A large selection of dresses In crepe de chine, crepe and velvet combinations, wool crepe' and sweater Sizes 7 to 14. Newest fall shades. $4 .95 Tie Popular 'RomMe Sett' COATS A' well tallorfld coat of all Tweed Camel Hair with suede belt and straps on sleeves. Well lined and Interlined. 9izes 7 to 14 $9 .95 New Fall HaU Large variety of new felt hats.

Many styles with cutout work. Chinchilla Coats Little tots navy chinchilla coat. Sizes I to tarns to match 5H f. .7 1 .1 11 .1 I "EssssM ci tessssss Pcnr3 nnSs' DRESSES Values to $7.50 Jersey and silk dresses in sizes froml4 to 40, in both light and dark shades for fall. COATS Values to $16.50 New fall 'tweed sport coats tn tan and grey mixtures.

Sizes from 16 to 20 and 36 to 50. XT' DRESSES Values to $12.50 Flat crepe, satin and gcoi'r ette in new fall shades. Velvet trimmed and plain. Sizes 14 to 40; 1614 to 38'i to Women Rayon Underwear Bloomers and Vests Regular $1.00 Value 79c Girls' New BERETS Just arrived, a ship ment smart, new bcieta. 1 Brassiers A V' smart looking satin striped brassiere.

Well made. A A. a m. A a By UESVL FORGRAVE powlV ibciboT1 wf.tii osExcTHAKecr ROCKHAR.T owe! Coif Dt5 FOOT'S KiLUM'ME. OERE'5 MO ois cooxch gome tHv? tellcw (owats happewiw to Bern OM eoOX WEGOTfA RlSHT rJCXO.

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