Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

OFFICIALS HOSTESSES Girl Scout Officials Entertained at Party For 1 Commissioner A luncheon was given at the Her Scout Council for Miss Anne Mc Cormick, Girl Scout Commissioner of the Harrisburg Area since the Harrisburg Council was organized In this city fifteen years ago. Mrs. John E. Fox, who served on the Council at the time of the registration in 1920, presented a gift to Miss McCormick from the Council. Others present were: Mrs.

Charles ReutlinRer, Mrs. Rich ard M. H. Wharton, Mrs. Vance McCormick.

Mrs. Robert T. Fox Mrs. Georee H. Ashley.

Mrs. Wil liam Durbin, Mrs. G. C. Phillips of Hershey; Mrs.

Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Paul P. Porter, Mrs. Ashby B.

J. Hoffer Detweiler, Mrs. Arthur Poillon, Miss Martha O. Seller, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. John Meyers, Dr.

Mary Riggs Noble, Mrs. J. C. Ludes, Miss Marion Leib, Mrs. Edwin S.

Herman, Mrs. Albert Goho, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Charles C. Stroh and Mrs.

Roy F. Croll. SCHOOL GIVES HONOR AWARDS The Froehlich School of Music has awarded honors for the season ias follows: Piano playing: Elizabeth Schatt, Charline Howard, Mary McCreath, Mary Frances Stackpole, and Lorna Eutzy. Second honors: Marian Hohen stein. Rebecca Jane Oyler.

Dorian Loser, Norma EocKman, jerry wu Hams. Justine Wilt. Janet Bren ner, Lois Cohen, Loretta Hoffman, Honorable mention: Jane Kautz Marjorie Williams, Mary Elizabeth Monroe, Dorothy Hornberger, Joseph Fickes, Ronald Keeley, Vir ginia Keys, and Doris iutz. In theoretical work, honors were awarded to Elizabeth Schatt, Kath lyn King. Charline Howard, Sara Grove, Jane Hilsee, Marian Hohen stein and Mary McCreath.

Mrs. F. P. Hetrick and her daugh ters, Miss Josephine Hetrick and Miss Isabelle Hetrick, 1315 Vernon street, are in Atlantic City for the Fourth of July holiday. BANISH FOOT TROUBLE If you knew what relief Oil of Salt brings to sore, itching, burning, aching feet, you'd never be without it.

After a hard day no matter how foot sore it affords marvelous comfort. This soothing liquid should be kept on band for cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, sunburn. For as little 50c you can prove its great merit. If not satisfied, the druggist will refund the price. WEAK KIDNEYS Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons and acid from kidneys and correct irritation ot bladder so that you can stop "getting up nights" get a 35 cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take as directed.

Other svmptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are scant, burning or smarting passage backache leg cramps puify eyes. peterman's Discovery kills at minimum ex tense. Using special nozzle on can, liquid tets behind baseboards, mouldings, beds, cracks, etc. where bed bugs breed. Safe, Itainless, inexpensive.

Guaranteed. Get faterman's Discovery at your druggist's. "I ALWAYS FEEL WONDERFUL" HAPPY it the woman feels healthy and energetic EVERY day. If 'periodic pain is dragging you down, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets.

Young Mrs. Landers of Anderson. S. C. ays, "I had such pains that I could not stand on my feet.

Your 1 ablets relieved all the pain, also my terrible headaches." These Tablets ease periodic pain and discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold at all drug stores. fflf THOUSANDS ARE SUFFERING FROM ACID AND DON'T KNOW IT How You Can Tell RUM. it, ai m.

mauuc si.uBt Uiy U1UUUJ UQ UlTOaUs) pad tut bad skin, fas pains, heartburn wwc i vigiis i wo mucn acta, do art Anatinsatft rmm imtatli aJ vast aw wa fVVUW WUIIUHK U(CU feess, and thst miserable "all in" feeling. vur Btonwciu ir natural, aeia, just as our bowels are naturally alkaline, (the on cannot muth up foods ilk meat, etc. before "K7 ko mm me ooweis jor ue rimming touches of digestion by the alkaline juices. restive juices are interfered with. Foods itrruiciiw cauw ahniuui kqq rhia excess add eta over into the bowels l.ll MM I.MI.

1 1, a 1 1 A i 1 nf .1 the Dowels slows down. More gas forms, ae get constipated, bladder is irritated and toxio poisons get into the blood. Wmi to ill health. Try taking Placidaa in water, a new meaicai aitcoTery, rlaci aot only wipes out excess acid but eon mnmMml IflmitiMti Aft. I1m! 1.

a jo digest foods and sooth Irritated stomach. men naium oiirnin nuias Deeome aetive brain. Appetite comei back, indigeation goes linn, with miuhIpmHab mmA hi UCl Placidan todar at your druggist's. IMPORTANT! Say NO If something elss offered to you as being "Inst as 'wtitntes before and tfaejr did tea oo good. MARRIED RECENTLY erty, Lykens, visited here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinkle, 116 Smith Somnrf srTppr. lpfr Tnr a.1 UUUUl WOUllll WW ww week's stay in Atlantic City. They will visit in Philadelphia with Mrs.

Hinklei cousin, Mrs. George Atkins, on the way to the seashore. Week end guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Clark L.

Schneider, 415 Curtin street, were their nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Owens and Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Schneider, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer DeHaven and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tharpe, Winchester, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Neff Ludwig, who lives near' Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Jenkins, 1923 North Fourth street, are in Trenton, N.

for a few days' vaca tion. Sherwood L. Allen, Huntingdon, visited here yesterday on his way to Atlantic City for the Fourth of July holiday. Miss Mina Lee Hamilton, Everett, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul L. Hawkins, 2314 North Fourth street. Miss Mildred Shenk, Lykens, spent a few days here recently with Miss Vivian L. Schreckengaust, Penbrook. The descendants of Christian Lau, who emigrated from the Palatinate, Germany, and landed in Philadelphia on October 17, 1732, will hold their tenth annual reunion at Williams Grove on Saturday, July 13.

The clan will gather at 1 o'clock and registration will begin at 2 o'clock, followed by a short business arc memorial service in the chapel. At 4 o'clock a fellowship dinner will be served. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levi.

327 Lewis street, celebrated their second wedding anniversary at a lawn party at their home Inst nieht Among those present were: Rabbi uavia sliver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.I.

Prouser, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Leopold Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Levi, Miss Helen Levi, Miss Ethel Levi, Lester Hurwitz, Morton Cohen, Lewis Levi, Jose Levin, Walter Levi, Leon Levlnson and Barry Levi. party" host A party was sriven bv E. K. Mountz.

1809 Reelna street, and his daughter, Mrs. Resler Shultz, Tyrone, for Mr. Mountz' sister. Mr. J.

P. Noel and her familv. from Oak Grove, Oregon, who are here xor te summer. ine guests Included Mr and Mr. Leon Hawbecker, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Baker. Mrs. Linrk. Hun Mr Holly; Miss Esther Sherk.

Mi. Dorothy Martin. Miss Alice Grav. Mls Edith Stouffer and Mrs. Mil ton Kreiger, Harrisburg Ladies' Nest.

1930. Order of Owls, has postponed its meeting, scheduled for tomorrow. until July 18, at 607 North Second street. mmmmm II I otg Ensminger Studio MR. AND MRS.

RALPH J. SHEAFFER The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Forney Millard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. S.

Forney, 2627 Herr strtet, Penbrook, and Ralph J. Sheaffer, son of Mrs. Mary Sheaffer, 2444 Walnut street, Penbrook, took place on June 26 on the lawn of the bride's home. The Rev. G.

R. Hoverter, pastor of the Penbrook Church of God, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer are at home in Penbrook since their return from a wedding trip.

Ensminger Photo CONSTANCE B. SNYDER CONSTANCE BENITA SNYDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Snyder, 107 North Thirteenth street, is 4 years old. After a trip to Toledo, Ohio, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Mersing and their son, Chester Mersing, 204 North Thirty second street, Penbrook, and Tremont Henry, Jonestown Road, have returned to their homes. They were called to that city by the serious illness of George Mersing, brother of Mr.

Mersing. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Williams, Steelton, left yesterday by motor for a holiday visit In Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dough MISS HOWARD TO BE BRIDE The marriage of Miss Clara V.

Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Howard, 2263 Jefferson street, and Jack O.

Perrigo, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perrigo, 227 East Twelfth street, New Cumberland, will take place tomorrow morning at Augsburg Lutheran Church at 9 o'clock.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. M. Stamets, will officiate.

The bride will wear white organdy and will carry white roses and gypsophilia. Her large white hat will be of horsehair braid. A reception will follow the cere mony at the bride's home, and afterward Mr. Perrigo and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to the Poconos. Upon their return, they will live at 2263 Jefferson street.

Miss Howard is a graduate of the William Penn High School, and is employed at the State Capitol. Mr. Perrigo was graduated from the New. Cumberland schools, and is employed in the display advertising department of the Harrisburg Telegraph. PAULINE KLING WILL BE BRIDE Miss Pauline H.

K'ing. daughter of Mrs. Grace Klinir, 1839 North Sixth street, and Frank Novello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novello, 809 North street, will be married at Pine Street Presbyterian Church tonight at 7 o'clock.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. Waldo Cherry, will officiate. Miss Evelyn Heagy and Frank Hoffman will be the attendants.

The bride will wear yellow mousel line de soie and a large leghorn hat. She will carry yellow roses. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Novello and his bride will live at 1839 North Sixth street. Both were graduated from the William Penn High School.

The birde is employed at Kresges', while Mr. Novello is a salesman for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. SOCIETY ELECTS The Community Choral Society elected officers last night as follows: President, Mrs. Anna Jones Manley; first vice president, Thad deus Carter; second vice president, William Buck; recording secretary, Mrs. Susan Thomas; corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian Taylor; treasurer, Miss Mary Briscoe; advisory committee, Joseph James, George S.

Whitters, Anna Carter; librarians, Richard Duffan and Al verna Taylor. PLAN SERVICE A confessional service, preparatory for Holy Communion, will be held at Augsburg Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. A. M.

Stamets, pastor, on Friday at 7.45 o'clock. The choir under direction of iiss Cora Keeney will sing. Miss Edna Mader will play the organ. The pastor will give a "Communion Meditation" and conduct the preparatory service. 3 GRADUATED Miss Dorothy Steventon, formerly of this city, and now of Bellevue, was graduated recently from the Bellevue High School, Pito burgh, and was an honor student in her class.

She was a staff reporter of the school periodical, the Belle Hop, RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, who were on a wedding trip to Cape Cod, New England, Montreal and New York City, are now at home at 2368 Canby street, Penbrook. Before her recent marriage, which took place at Market Square Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Black was Miss Charlotte MacDonald.

CLUB DINNER The Italian Royal Club of Har risburg will celebrate July 4, with a chicken dinner for all the members at its hall 36 North Third htreet. A program will be planned for the Club's annual picnic, Sunday July 28. MARIONETTE SHOW Nearly 600 attended, a marionette show at Reservoir Park last night, given by the FERA art school. The FERA string band, under direction of Milton M. Baker, gave a short program.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 3, 1935 PARTY FOR VISITORS Stroehmanns Will Be Hosts For Montana Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ren schler, Shepherd, who are the guests of Mrs. Renschler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred G. Stroehmann, 2900 Green street, will be honored at a party Dy mi. ana Mrs. j.

x. Stroehmann, 2901 Green street, before the Fourth of July dance tonight at the Harrisburg Country Club. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herre, Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Elias, Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Bertolette, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L.

Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rice, Miss Beatrice Hurter and C. S.

Van Vlack. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Stroehmann will give a dinner at their home in honor of their guests, and tomorrow Mr, and Mrs. C. F.i Rtrnehmann will entertain at a small dinner for them. MISS DURBIN AT WEDDING Miss Amelia Durbin, 1102 North Second street, attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Florence Mar garet Durbin, daughter of the late Horace Gutelius Durbin, and Mrs.

Durbin, and Dr. Henry Everett Davidson, in Pittsburgh, Monday, The bride Is a graduate of Hood College and studied social service in New York. Dr. Davidson is on the staff of the Allegheny Hospital He and his bride will live in Leads, South Dakota. arthuFmoyer TAKES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Margaret Starkey, daughter of Mrs.

W. C. Starkey, Mansfield, Ohio, and Arthur John Moyer, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs; C. D.

Moyer, 1433 Walnut street, took place on Monday in the Mansfield First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Marcus Grether officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia Starkey and Charles D. Moyer, of this city was his brother's best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Moyer will live at 472 Gramatan avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Mr. Moyer is with the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in New York. Among those present from this city at the wedding were Mrs. C. D.

Moyer, Miss Anna May Moyer, Miss Alice Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Moyer, Miss Mary Dipner and Charles Eby. A reception at the Mansfield Women's Club followed the ceremony.

3 CLUB MEETS Miss Edna May and Miss Mild red Lentz entertained the Past Chiefs' Club of the Pythian Sis ters at the Lentz home recently. Those present were Mrs. Enola Brinkley, Mrs. Alberta Bolton, Miss Jane Shope, Miss Alice Hen, Mrs. Kathryn Detra, Mrs.

Dora Bretz, Mrs. Pearl Colestock, Mrs. Ella Snell, Mrs. Eva Baskin, Mrs. Laura Miller, Mrs.

Myrtle Bagshaw, Mrs. Helen Ingream, Mrs. Bertha Runkle, Mrs. Lillian McCarthy ana Mrs. Emma Newcomer.

Mrs. Newcomer will entertain the club at its next meeting on August 5 at her home, 2139 Derry street. 1 Visitors' day will be held at the Girl Scout camp tomorrow, from 3 until 8.30 o'clock. A camp fire will be one of the features of the program arranged for the day. WOFE i ft MRS.

EUGENE, TALMADGE ATTIE "MIT TALMADGE Is Ma farmerette and In order to dodge some of the social life that befalls her position as wife of Governor Eugene Talmadge, of Georgia, she frequently quits the executive mansion In Atlanta and goes back to their farm to boss the Negro field hands. She wept when her husband first took her to the country just after their marriage, but now she regards farming as the finest sort of life. Mattle Thurmond Peterson was employed as a railroad station agent in the tiny hamlet of Alley, and was "pounding" the telegraph key when she met Talmadge September 12, 1909. They were married soon afterwards. Elected governor in 1932, Talmadge and his family moved from the farm to the executive mansion In an exclusive section of Atlanta and with them came a milk cow, a horse or two arid a flock of chickens.

"Mit" Talmadge Is a woman of strong will. Even the governor, who noted for strong will, admits "a man can't boat hit wife In every thing." iSaCCu licvrriA JetUr MARION, MY DEAR, rpHE Clutter Club of the JL Harrisburg Country Club played golf today at the club house, and at the luncheon, after the play, Mrs. Charles Morrison and Mrs. Paul Snyder were the hostesses. Mr.

and Mrs. Bradbury P. Foss and their infant son, of Wormleys' burg, left today for Athens, Georgia, to visit with Mrs. Foss' parents. Judge and Mrs.

Stephen Upson. Mrs. Foss and her son will remain in Athens for about six weeks, while Mr. Foss will return here after a several weeks' stay. Mrs.

Horace M. Byrnes and her children, 1409 North Front street plan to leave here the end of the week for Syracuse, N. to spend tl remainder of the summer with Mrs. Byrnes' mother, Mrs. William B.

Gere. Mr. Byrnes will visit with them later in the season. 'And still Harrisburgers plan for European trips! On July 13, Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Poillon, of Front and South streets, expect to sail with their two sons, Jack and Curtis Poil lon, for England and Scotland.

After a visit with Miss Elaine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, of 2825 North Second street, Miss Patricia Appleton, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Appleton, of Newark, N. J.

formerly of this city has returned to her home. Both the local women's tenuis tsam and the golf team lost to the out of town players yesterday. The tennis team of the Harris burg Country Club played at the Allentown Tennis Club with the Oakmont team and results were: Singles, Miss Harnish, Oakmont, defeated Rosemary Fitzpatrick, 6 3, 6 Miss Hersh, Oakmctit, defeated Anna Brandt, 6 4, 6 Claire Taggart defeated Miss Wahr mann, Oakmont, 6 4, 6 Marjorie Binder, defeated Miss Steward, 6 4, 2 6, 6 Miss Mirth, Oakmont, defeated Eleanor Smith, 7 5, 618, 6 Jean Taggart won from Miss Wleland, 6 1, 6 3. Doubles: Miss Harnish and Miss Hersh, Oakmont, defeated Claire Taggart and Marjorie Binder, 3 6', 6 0, 6 Miss Wahrmatin and Miss Steward, Oakmont, defeated Rosemary Fitzpatrick and Eleanor Smith, 5 7, 6 6 Jean Taggart and Anna Brandt defeated Miss Mirth and Miss Wieland, 6 1, 6 4. Golf scorets for the Colonial Country Club women's golf team and the Berkshire Country Club for the tournament played at Reading, were as follows: Mrs.

J. D. Johnson and Mrs W. Perry, Colonial, defeated Mrs. John Barbey and Mrs.

E. L. Ste vens, Berkshire, 2 Mrs. R. G.

Keller and Mrs. J. L. Reese, Berkshire, defeated Miss Margaret Ca ter and Miss Claudine Melville, Colonial, 2 Mrs. Frederick MacMil len and Mrs.

S. A. Quier, Berkshire, defeated Mrs. A. S.

Black and Miss Blanche Reese, Colonial, 3 Mrs. Paul Landis and Miss Lorna Simmons, Colonial, defeated Mrs. Malcolm Gearhart and Mrs. E. L.

Werner, Berkshire, 2 1. xMiss Jane Deibler, who lives at the Harrisburger Hotel, and who is a teacher at the Steele Building, has gone to Chicago, to visit with Colonel and Mrs. C. E. Mc Cullough.

From there she will go on one of the new streamlined trains to the West Coast. She will leave San Francisco late this month on the Santa Paula, for Balboa, and stop at Mazatian, Mexico; San Jose de Gautemala and La Libertad, both in Central America. She will be in the Panama zone for two weeks and visit with Colonel and Mrs. C. W.

Greenlee at Orozal, an Army post near Balboa. Miss Deibler will return on the Santa Rose and will stop at Porto Columbia, Cartha Gena, Barran quilla and Havan. In celebration of the Fourth of July, the Hedgerow Theater In Rose Valley, near Philadelphia, will present a matinee performance of the American drama, "inheritors," tomorrow. This will mark the twelfth annual presentation of Susan Glaspell's play, which opens on Independence Day, 1879, and traces American development up to the present day. Jasper Deeter will play the role he originated in New York, while Ruth Oliver, Mabel Sheppard, Ferd Nofer and Sol Jacobson are in the supporting cast.

Tomorrow night's presentation will be W. S. Gilbert's satire of the 'CD's "Engaged." An after holiday dance will 'x given by Mary Jane Long and Emily Long, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Walter Long, of River Road, at their home on Friday night. The guests will include: Polly Evans, Laura Stover, Margaret Seaks, Virginia Ray, Elizabeth Cord dry, Nancy Reist, Frances Wright, Mary Stackpole. and her guests. Jean and Jane Caldwell of Sharon; James Patterson, George Patterson. Joseph.

Hayes, John King, Paul Herre, Jack Berkley, Albert Allen, Curtis Poillon, Arthur Fellers, Harold Hull and Horace Wolf. Henry W. Gross, of 2905 North Frcut street, went to Sewick ley today to visit with his roommate at Andover Academy Drayton Heard. Later this month, with his sis ter, Betsy Gross, he will go to Chester, Nova Scotia, for a visit with Miss Anne McCormick at her summer home. Until Friday, a pleasant holiday, SALLY.

ANNIVERSARY LEONARD BRENNER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenner, 1315 North Third street, entertained at a birthday party in honor of their son, Leonard Brenner, who cele brated his eighth birthday anni versary yesterday. Present were: Shirley and Alvin Abrams, Norma and Sandra Bogatz, Marlin and Leonard Brenner, Dotty Singer, Eugene Snyder, Emanuel and Seymour Hartman, Bernice Abrams, Miss Beatrice Brenner, Mr. and Mrs S.

E. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogatz, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Brenner, Mrs. Charles Nurick, Mrs. D.

Horwitz, Mrs. Al Berk, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Al Brenner, and Mr. and Mrs J. I.

Brenner. 3 CAMP REILY NEWS Tomorrow's holiday program at Camp Reily includes a swimming meet, campflre and program, picnic and fireworks. On Firday night, the children's parentis have been invited to attend two They are "The Fairy and the Doll" and "The Hilltop." GO TOEUROPE Miss Mary C. Orth, 219 Verbeke street, and Miss Anne Q. Wert, 123; Cumberland street, sailed today for a two months' tour of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia.

sip fnn t4d Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Rud V. Moe, .302 Reily street, have announced the birth of a daughter in the Polyclinic Hospital, July 3, 1935. Mrs.

Moe was formerly Miss Margaret A. Reilly. MONITOR TOP aaaaMaw Builds Them Both FLAT TOP BOTH are products of the great General Electric laboratories. BOTH are aristocrats of modern styling Beautiful! BOTH are mechanically the last word in electrical refrigeration. IFWS AffiK IT'S THE FINEST 0W ELECTRIC MFNGERATOR Automatic Stoker Sales Co.

1330 Derry Street Phone 3 4693 ALICE SMITH SUNDAY BRIDE Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Smith, 2335 Jefferson street, and Dean F.

Lysle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lysle, 1505 South Cameron street, were married on Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. Arthur Pfaffko, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Waynesboro, officiated. A reception at the Anthony Wayne Hotel. Mr.

Lysle and his bride are at home at 2335 Jefferson street. SPECIAL LOW EOLND TEIP FARES Thursday, July 4: $2.50. Phlltdelpnla; $3.00, New York. Lv. Harrisburg 3:35.

5:05. 7:10 A. M. Via Reading Railway. I HI I I row GORGAS 35c Klenzo Tooth Paste 35c 4 Row Tooth Brush 25c West Tooth Paste CLEARANCE 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 25c Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste.

Puretest Alcohol, pt. Mi 31 Antiseptic pt. Puretest Aspirin 100's. Klenzo Antiseptic NOW IS "KODAK jft TIME" fll( JAMES LETT GO. Offer a complete line of Photographic Supplies both for the amateur and profes.

sional photographer. Specialists In Developing" Printing Enlarging "Say It With Pictures" 225 N. 2nd St, Bell 2 4866 STOCK UP HOW SAVE ON THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES 25c Klenxo Shaving Cream Dat. OQ 25c Permedire Blades DOtll 6jC Permedge Blades Both 39c 2 for 26c Both 49c Any Two 59c 16 oz. Mascal's Hand Lotion 25c Rexall Shaving Lotion 19c 25c Jonteel Talcum 49c Harmony Bay Rum 2 for 59c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 40c Squibb's Tooth Paste 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 25c Klenzo Tissues 2 for 26c 25c First Aid Sanitary Napkins 2 for 26c 10c Viking Toilet Paper 4 for 19c 50c Lord Baltimore Portfolios 29c $1.50 Agarol $1.09 75c Listerine 59e $1.00 Rhinex 79c jv Gorgas Rexall Drug Stores 16 N.

Third St, 1306 Third St. "Where Tom Get What Ton Ask For" Yes Manbeck's Bread 7t TASTES Better" Day after day thousands of housewives ask for Manbeclc's Bread, especially for Manbeck's Golden Sunlight Bread. Its popularity is deserved for every loaf is made rich with butter and eggs (Nature's Sunshine Foods). That's why it has a richer, better taste. Flavor, richness, food value, and smooth texture Manbeck's meets every requirement of better bread.

Buy a loaf today! Manbeck's Golden Sunlight Bread is ideal for the whole family. SPLIT LOAF OLD TIMER BONNIE GOLDEN SUNLIGHT SIii mm.