Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

INVENTOR, DEJECTED, SHOOTS WIFE DEAD AND TRIES SUICIDE York, April 26, HV After shooting his wife to death and failing in an attempt to kill himself, E. Spencer Hall, 74 year old Inventor of 1060 Amsterdam avenue, New York City, was held today in the York county jail on a charge" of murder. In a confession which Police Chief C. P. Gorber said he obtained.

Hall said a financial reverse which prevented manufacture of his metal lathmaking machines, was the motive for the shooting. He said he shot his 73 year old wife in the back while in their room at a boarding house last night. Police said he admitted stealing the pistol he used from a night watchman at the plant which was to manufacture his machine. When I he turned it on himself the bullet only grazed his forehead. He told police he wished to spare his wife irom trouble.

2 ADDITION TO CHURCH TO BEDEDICATED Columbia, April 26. Dr. 8. C. Enok, Harrisburg, formally will dedicate an addition to Salome United Brethren CShurch here Sunday May 22.

Dr. Enck is a former pastor of the local church. The addition was made necessary by an Increased Sunday School attendance an average of more than 500 every Sunday. The addition will care for the pri mary and beginners' departments of tne sen ooi. All work on tiie structure, which is thirty by forty feet, was done by unemployed members of the church.

GIVE BRIDGEDINNER AT VALLEY HUNT CLUB A bridge dinner party was given at Lower Paxton Valley Hunt Club last nigm. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Morgan thaler, Dr. and Mrs.

Josiah F. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wharton, Miss Helen Underwood and Dr. J.

K. Loewen. A FAREWELL TO CORNS Most corns go, without a struggle, when Blue iay uisurni ine sou telt pad cushions the tender spot. In three davs. lisnallv.

ou Cant Marry SYNOPSIS Now Delivers a New Stromberg Carlson, General Electric, Philco, or Atwater Kent Radio Yes, take your choice of any one of a wonderful array of the world's finest Radios, at new low prices and terms. Visit our store for a side by side demonstration. See the. newest improved models, and remember the very utmost in expert installation and service is provided Avith the Radio you buy at this 52 year old music store. Music House 15 SOUTH VJAC MADKFT IADP by Julia Clefl Addams Jenny Revell overhears a conversation between her cousin Georgie and Garth Aveney which she believes refers to Geor Eie secret engagement to Eddie Town I ieit I coumn lace the Crescendo.

so I came straight home. Mr. Vale didn't mind a bit: some friends of his, stage people, were going on there and he joined them. Anyway, it was no fun for him once you and Mr. Aveney couldn't stay." Aveney! Georgie laughed.

She sounded pleased, discomfited, amused all in one. She came and sat on the edge of the bed. "Garth Aveney brought me back, from Rochester Gate I didn't feel like the Crescendo, either." "Mr. Aveney is awfully interested in you, isn't he?" It was what Jenny had determined not to say; and she had said it. "Oh Aveney!" repeated Georgie "He's a queer fish.

But he's a good sport. I'll tell you all about him one day." With that she brushed him out of the conversation. "I've something far more thrilling to talk about now. Ed and I are getting comes. Andpain stops the married.

Jen. tomorrow. At mid day. Ed's flying tonight, but he seems tS think he can be back in time. The ceremony is to be kept the mild Blue iay medication has loosened a dead secret but you must come." the corn for easy removal.

"Oh, Georgie! Oh, I am so glad Always use this safe treatment. Don't youre marrying auer Riir risk cuttin. or harsh "cures." Get m. Bu. fool, whom in Blo cu eise aid i ever minx oi marrying? "As long as no one actually spies r.

me aurine tne next weeK. tne gists, six for 25c BLUE JAY CORN 3 PLASTERS risk isn't too terrible," Georgie continued, and lit a cigaret. "After that, with Ed away, I can always spin some yarn any yarn. Even" she giggled suddenly "that it was you Eddie married, not me!" She sobered suddenly and sat staring at her cousin, i "Infant, that's rather an idea! iThe Old Man knows we share the Announcement YOU are cordially invited to attend our special demonstration of Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods to be conducted by a Battle Creek Food Expert. She will serve and explain the uses of these tasty, health building foods that aid in keeping you fit.

ALL THIS WEEK S. S. POMEROY DOWNTOWN GROCER 32 NORTH SECOND STREET IF THE revealing' light of the Spring sunshine suggests a visit to my Beauty Salon. A Marie Earle "facial" tones up. the skin gives it the freshness, the firm resiliency of youth and reacts magically upon the mood.

NORTH THIRD STREET AT 208 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Store Hour 9 A. M. to 6 P. If. same names.

At a pinch. I could tell him but, of course, the pinch is not remotely likely to come. Only if it did, well Eddie would never know it, out there in Mexico. And you wouldn't mind, would you? It wouldn't make the faintest difference to you? Would it? Well, would it?" no," stammered Jenny. "No, I supposed I shouldn't mind." She was taken aback, tinerlins with that sense of affront that Georgie could so suddenly rouse in her.

How how dared Georeie coarse grained. recKiess. successful how dare she? Then, on to the dark screen of her anger slid the outline of a tall man walking away from her without farewell: threading his Dath eagerly round a crowded room to pass out at a door through which ueorgie nad gone. "imo." she said heavily, "it wouldn't maue tne laintest difference to me. Old Gratton Matching took ud nis Deosioe teiepnone, gave tne number of his general manager, shook the instrument viciously when no voice immediately answered him and, holding the earpiece in position SUMMER TIME IRE FATAL T00BJECT0R Marietta, April 26, () Indignation because of adoption of Daylight Saving time in Marietta was blamed by friends of William J.

Stultz, 71, ior nis sudden deatn last night. Stultz had spent the day obtaining more than 200 signatures to a petition asking borough council to revert to Standard Time, friends said, and while discussing the subject in a clubroom, he collapsed in a friend's arms and died of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife and a daughter. 2 CAMP CURTIN CLUB I TO PRESENT PLAY The ABC Dramatic Club of Camn Curtin Junior High School will pre sent the annual benefit play, "Merely May Ann." Zangwill, in the Camp Curtin auditorium, Thursday and Friday nights at 7.45 o'clock. Miss A.

May Tittle. English instructor, is director of the play. She is the ciuo supervisor. SCHOOL NEWS The ticket sale for the William Penn "Stampede" which will be held Apru 29 and 30 in the school has been opened. Five hundred and fifty patrons' tickets have been is sued in addition to the 10.000 gen eral admission tickets.

Alba Albright, professor of at the Albrleht Colleee. spoke to the senior students of William Penn recently at an assembly. M' HARRISBURG g2 TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 1932 send. She is unhappy, because she liked Aveney wnen sne urst met mm that eve ninff. and he seems to nrefer Georsie.

Un known to Jenny. Aveney has been testini oui ueoreie loyalty to ner employer, Gratton Matching. She has an unusua job. complicated by Matching' eccentric regulations, suco as ms threat ol discharging any woman in his employ who marries. morrow, since he agrees to keep the mar riage secret so tnat he can go on witn ner work, which pays very well.

She has made plans for the marriage, which call for Jenny's co operation. Undiscovered in the next room. Jenny hears Avenev say to oeorgie has promised to marry Eddie to And then. "Good night. Miss Loyalty.

I'm ueorgie. "i going to justny mysen forgiven then?" Chapter 8 DEAD SECRET "I s'pose so. I'm glad you feel ashamed of yourself, though," Georgie was saying to Aveney, "I don't know that I feel ashamed exactly. After all, you agree that I wasn't given any choice. But you've been magnificent.

He ought to thank his stars for you," Jenny heard Aveney answer. "He won't. Takes me for granted. Goodnight." Jenny burrowed down into her Pil lows. "He," she had no doubt, was Eddie.

And Garth Aveney was quite right, Eddie ought to thank nis stars lor nis splendid Georgie. He probably did. Jenny really couldn't agree that he took Georgie one scrap for granted. And now Garth Aveney, dismissed, empty handed, was driving alone through the gleaming streets. He would not carry even the shadow of laughter, now.

The cool linen comforted Jenny's aching eyes. It was not that she was crying oh, no not that; only only it was bitter hard to care so much for someone who, whether she wanted him or not, was Georgie s. "Jenny!" Georgie had clicked on the light ana stooa amazed in the doorwav Jenny struggled up. "I had a headache. Georgie.

and re aDsoroed nimseu in nis model dynamos. "Who's that?" he muttered ab sently when at last the voice of Harold H. Croze came to him. "No, I didn't nne you ud. Yes.

I did His voice climbed to its nerve ing squeak. "Yes, I did, I wanted you to know that my nephew, a complete stranger to my secretary, this evening offered her $25,000 down, $2600 a year, half her salary to repeat me estimates tnat nave gone Dy plane tonight. And she refused and reported the bribe to me. Naturally he was acting on my instructionswho else's? You didn't Know her salary was so high? Let me tell you that unless she's fool enough to get married, it'll be half as high again before she's done." His squeak became almost a scream. "Only person who can hear what 1 say.

He threw aside the telephone, switched off the lamp and. fumbling for a pear drop, lay sucking contentedly in the darkness. Jenny strayed into a park with a gasp of gratitude. She had an hour to wait before Georeie cot married; here was the place to wait m. one sat uown on a Bench and a tabby cat came and beean to sidle round her.

It was a fat friendly cat and Jenny hoped it would not soon go away; she would have enticed it on ner lap out she had on a clean voile frock. Not by any means a "weddine earment" Georeie hnrl been emphatic about the omission of weddine earments. "If we ran all three slip in and especially out oi tne wity wan without attract ing attention, we've a good chance of getting away with the whole scheme." "Yes, I can see that. I should think so long as Eddie isn't recognized we shall manage all right. It's afterwards, Georgie, when I'm at the hotel, that your secret Will want such a lot of keeping." But Georeie had not admitted that.

The ianitor of the anarr.mpnf. could be squared heaps of people, if the worst came, could be squared. When Jennv had installed her he longings in the nicest room she! could rjnd in the nearby hotel, would she be a helpful pet and call at an employment agency about a really competent, daily servant and hang cApenaer yji course, jenny would; and did. And by one of those chances that do occasionally nappen, Deiore sne nad even finished explaining "Mrs. Townsend's" requirements to the clerk, a cheery, capable looking woman came in wno seemed quite pleased to be en gaged to start work next Monday.

So that Jenny, who had allowed a iuii nour ior this task, found her self at a loose end. She dldn 'r. want. to go back to the hotel, which was stuny; or to the apartment where Georgie, an efficient whirlwind, was transiorming their tiny lumber room into a dressing room for Eddie. So sne made a leisurely way downtown.

Sitting now on her bench, Jennv looked across the snapdragon bed and tried to identify the building num uie tacK. ane saw a man lower a green blind at a window and thought that mieht well be the room in which this furtive wedding wuuiu lase piace. Furtive! She caueht her hrpat.h She had no right to call it that. Georgie couldn't ever do anything turuve. j.i sne and uoaie nad agreed that the job at Matching's must be kept at any and every cost and certainly it made a difference that Eddie was soon to go so far away and for a whole year Jenny, in a tangle, stopped haranguing herself.

A man a tall, slim built man swung round the corner and came past the snapdragons. Jenny's finger under the tabby cat's imperious ly iu tea cmn went rigid. A mild clamor went un in her heart will he see me will he stop wm ne pass on? And then, like an ax at the roots of a budding tree, there pounded in upon her the knowledge that if oeorgie secret were to be kept, Garth Aveney must pass on his way without seeing Georgie's cousin there at all. How can Jenny hide? She must, tomorrow, and yet she wants Aveney to see her. 1 RS.

W. K. BABB, M5 Edge comb place, Chicago, has been" visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna F. McKay; Hum meistown, and her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James A.J?arfet, 401 Harris street, for ouite some time. Mrs. Babb, before her marriage, was Miss Gladys McKay, of this city. Mr.

ano Mrs. Edwin M. ameer. 2902 North Second street, has re turned to her home after spending the weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Leila Thompson and Miss Rosalie Thompson, New Rochelle, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Thompson, Pen brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul B. Stineman, Steelton, are in Pleas antville for a week with Mrs. Stine man's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Martin, formerly of this city.

Mrs. Elizabeth McCord, Williamsport, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Wilson, 1416 Sycamore street.

After spending the weekend here with Miss Mildred Bateman. 413 South Sixteenth street, Miss Hildeearde H. McCor mlck has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lillian Alexander, Paterson, was the guest recently of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman H. Smith, 1618 Derry street. Miss Mariea Parker and Miss Helene Parker, Newville. were here on Sunday.

Miss Sophia Baker, 2419 North Sixth street, who spent the weekend in Scranton with relatives, has gone to New York for the Miss Edna Mae Haw thorne, Bellaire, Ohio, was here over the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Catherine Baker, 413 Kelker street, and left yesterday morning for a week's stay with relatives hi Allen town. Last night, Mrs. Minerva Rexroth, 614 Curtin street, left for a two weeks' visit with her son and daughter in law," Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Rexroth, Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Gaynor, Lingles town, is spending a few days in Reading. Mrs. Helen potter 1512 Naudain street, spent Sunday in Huntingdon.

Mrs. Reeina Machlin, Middletown, and Mrs. Hen rietta Baker, Steelton, have Just re turned to their homes from a sev' eral days visit in Trenton, N. J. with relatives.

Dr. and Mrs Edwin B. Stouffer, Martinsburg. motored here to spend the weekend with friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs.

Molly oar man and Miss Lucille Garman Newville, were here yesterday to spend tne day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, 1813 Sycamore street Miss Alberta Owens, 412 Har ris street, is in Oliphant for a few days. Mrs. Catherine ONeil and Mrs.

Henry L. Eshelman, Le moyne, spent the weekend with friends in Shepherdstown, their former home Miss Selnia Graybill, Philadelphia, spent a few days in this city recently with Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Holtzman, 1718 susquenanna street.

xjn Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Norman zabiudorr, 2528 North Second street, returned to their home after a weekend stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sara A.

Painter, 1903 Market street, has returned from Washing' ton, D. where she was an alter nate delegate to the fifty first con tinental congress of the Daughters oi tne American Revolution. What New York Is Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking 74 A new gufmpe dress will give your wararooe dash and chic. And if fashioned of naw blue cot ton of woolen aspect with the guimpe of white batiste spotted in blue, it win prove aouDiy chic. You can make it at an amazingly smaii cost I Style No.

2871 comes in sizes 11, 13, IS and 17 years. Another fascinatine scheme orangy red linen with white handkerchief linen guimpe printed in red and white. Tub silks are also lovely in plain with a contra stincr toiourea guimpe or a orint with plain crepe guimpe. Size 13 requires 2 yards 39inch witn i yards 35 mch for blouse. Our New Fashion Magazine points the way to better dress and will heln you economize.

You can save $10 in patterns, materials, by spending 10 cents for this book. So we hope you will send your order today. Just write your name and address clearly on any piece of paper. Order one book. Enclose 10 cents in stamps vi torn ana man your order to Fashion Department.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). All patterns are offered at cost price 15c, to Telegraph readers. In ordering this pattern we suggest tnat you enclose 10c extra for a copy of our new Summer fashion book. Send remittance with clipping of pattern, to Pattern Department, Harrisburg Telegraph, Har risburg, Pa.

BE SURE TO STATE SIZE OF PATTERN DESIBED. i LEM0YNE CHILD JAMES HOKE WARD James Hoke Ward, known as Jimmv." son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Ward, 345 Walnut street, Le moyne, is twenty one months old.

PLAN BRIDGE PARTY AT BETHEL TEMPLE A congregational bridge party and social will be given in the vestry rooms of the Beth El Temple, Thursday night, May 5. Mrs; Meyer Isaacman is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Her assistants are: Mrs. Max J. Klass, Mrs.

Philip H. Caplan, Mrs. nyman Morrison, Mrs. Harry Isaacman, Mrs. Louis S.

Snyder, Mrs. B. J. Levine, Mrs. Charles A.

Mrs. Samuel C. Yoffee, Mrs. Joseph H. Hoffman.

Mrs. Goldie Baltimore, Mrs. Lewis Nathan, Miss Mildred R. Baturin, Miss Cerise Zalkind, and Mrs. Henry H.

Brenner. To Give Recital Pupils of Mrs. W. H. Busey will give a piano recital at the J.

H. Troup Music House, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. O. E.

Good, soprano, and Leota Bair, reader, will assist on the program. Those who will participate are: Margaret Bard, Mildred Sheaffer, Hilton Schick, Betty Bowman, Jean Neidig, Jeannette Allen Busey, Pearl Walters, Golda Bixler, Kathryn Mil ler, Mildred waddell, Beatrice Lesher, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Mag daiene Zimmerman. Kathryn aooser and Florence iroup. Club to Meet The Mothers' Club of the Sea Scouts will meet on the shin, Stephen Decatur, tomorrow night at 8 clock. The nomination and elec tion of officers will take place.

Mrs, Emma R. Israel, president, will be in charge. Card Party Friday The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a card party at Knights of Columbus Hall, 213 State street, Fri day night at 8.15 clock, Pinochle and 500 will be played. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene R. Haag, Elkwood, New Cumberland, had for their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Borngesser, and June Borngesser, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert McArthur, Rutherford. N. J. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Richard D. Clark, Elkwood, New Cumberland. Fall Is Fatal Snnbury. April 26. Lyman Strunk, 70, veteran Mifflinburg funeral director, died at his home in Mifflinburg of complications re suiting from a fall suffered ten days ago.

He was prominent in the Presbyterian Church and in Ma sonic circles. He is survived by his wife and two sons. GOOD NEWS AFTER IT IS ALL OVER By William T. EUis Everybody is becoming something of a philosopher these davs. musina over the meanings of the present scene.

Those who try to think into the depths of the situation perceive the timeless principles of life emerging. One of these is the conviction that man is born to help man. wnen tnat idea began to dawn upon primitive human beines. civilized society had its birth. Tribal communities shared wealth and woe.

When there was food for any, it was eaten bv all. Food and famine were alike common in heritances. Perhaps the need for defense against common foes begot this great idea. Now. at what we used fondly to call the apex of civilization, we confront somewhat the condition of our skin clad forefathers.

There is need to share. Some have, and others have not. How may a fraternal division be ef fected? Individually applied, this means. "How may I share with my unfortunate "neighbors?" To go through such a stress as tne present, and merely to have safeguarded one's self, with never a bit of sacrificial succor for one's fellows, is to confess defeat at the very core of life. It means that one is something less than civilized; and far less tnan christian.

Some day we are all eoina to back upon these dark days. Then everybody who possesses a shrl of human sensitiveness will be proud to say, "i oore my part. I shared up to tne limit of my nowers. even at the cost of sufferinsr. I wa a ororner in tneir tame of need." Still later, that consciousness will be struck home in the portentous word of Jesus, "Inasmuch." PIMPLES GONE III TWO DAYS Tlmoles would break out on mv fr und rm.

SAXOL wive heloed at once. Mv skin is now clear." Ethel Baker. Get genuine Saxol In the yellow box. Ia ctie ol Accidents you Ated a TELEPHONE In your home! you can have one for leee titan a dime a day! UNDER CAPITOL DOME Seven Pennsylvania nubile school employes were granted retirement allowances at the April meeting of me iscnooi jonpioyes' Retirement Board, State Superintendent of mono instruction James N. Rule announced today.

They had served for periods ranging from twelve to fortv six years. They are: Doris T. Wright, Philadelphia, forty five years of service; Jennie H. Poole, forty seven; Lawrence Ruble, Oliver township, Mifflin county, thirty two; Anna W. Longsdorf, Mechanicsburg, twenty nine; Minnie W.

Davies, Philadelphia, twelve; w. nartman, uasntown, twenty seven, and M. Miller, Couders port, twenty three years. The Bureau of Animal Industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, has Just let a new contract for the necessary supply of anti hog cholera serum and hog cholera virus for use in Pennsylvania herds during the coming two years. The serum will be made available to qualified veterinarians throughout the Commonwealth at a new low price of seventy cents per 100 c.

compared with the previous price of $1.25. The Pennsylvania State Police and eighty three local police forces throughout Pennsylvania report during March that there were twenty five cases of murder and fifty eight manslaughter. Most of the manslaughter cases resulted from the negligent operation of motor vehicles. While the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture will start its annual bee inspection work early in May, every beekeeper should be his own inspector and examine each colony of bees for the presence of any disease as soon as nossibte the spring, H. B.

Kirk, chief apiary inspector, bureau of nlant industry. said today. Thousands of Pennsylvania school boys and girls have received direct personal aid from their teachers during the past winter which enabled the children to continue in school, reports coming to the State Department of Public Instruction indicate. The total of 100 fatal and 7548 non fatal industrial accidents in March, the lowest recorded in any month since the inception of the Workmen's Compensation Aot in 1M6, has been announced by the Department of Labor and Industry. Field workers of the bureau of mental health, State Department of Welfare, report that an average of 500 mental patients are examined monthly in the seventy three clinics of Pennsylvania, outside of the city districts of Philadelphia and Annual award of the Nathan r.

Schaeffer Memorial Scholarship of ouo to a Pennsylvania school teachar is to be made in June by the State Council of Education, officials of the State Department of ruDiic instruction announced. A new public use map. in two sections, of the Siproul State Forest in Clinton and Centre counties, has been issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters. Pennsylvania grown grain feeds are to be used wherever nossible in feeding rations for the various types of livestock at State owned institutions maintaining farms. Receipts from the Pennsylvania State forests for 1931 totaled $40, 774.31, according to a report re cently compiled by the bureau of management of the Department of Forests and Waters.

Less use of the horn and more use of brakes is a partial solution of the motor vehicle accident problem, Benjamin G. Eynon. Commissioner; of Motor Vehicles, said today. 1 ENGAGED LILLIAN SHAPIRO Mr. and Mrs.

Davis 2131 Green street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Shapiro, to Sidney Herbert, son of Louis Herbert, New York. The engagement was announced at a dinner given by Miss Shapiro's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garfield, Baltimore, on Sunday.

There were fifty guests. Miss Shapiro is employed in the State Department of Agriculture, and Mr. Herbert is an employe at the Capital City Dress Company. No date has been set for the wed ding. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank C. Foose. and Ann Foose, Syracuse, N. are visiting with Mr.

Foose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Foose. 904 Lxreen street.

Wednesday Thursday GLASSES Complete Modern Oc tagon uiasses a ww Comp.lete in Filled Rimless Mounting. DR. H. E. DREXEL Registered Optometrist JSowmant Founded tan Harrisburg Optical Dept.

Main Floor for real; atifactibn BR AD Made in Accordance With U. S. Government Regulations Suffered With Red Pimples on Face. Healed by Cuticura. "Since I was fourteen years old 1 suffered with pimples on my face.

They were red and scattered all over it The pimples itched and were very annoying, often causing me to scratch. "I tried different soaps and ointments but to no avail. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. After using it a few days I began to see an improve ment in my face. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss A.

Walbank, 3409 Westmoreland St, East Falls, Aug. 4, 1930. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2Sc Sold everywhere.

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