Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A Young ster READING NEWS TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1915 Woman's Page of News Notes, Household Helps, Fashion Hints and Seria EXTRAVAGANCE BY SARAH THE SOB blsTER i The man of moderate means who is married to an extravagant woman Is to be pitied more than any other creature under the sun For he is up against a proposition as old as the hills, and one which brings more matrimonial unhappiness than can be easily calculated. Only the other day I heard of a case where the wifes incurable extravagance ruined her home, her own prospects in life and at the same time made a complete wreck of her husband's career. "When we were first married." said she iit a dreary, despondent tone. John and I lived together very, very happily. I had been brought up so simply, you see, that the fact that he only had a limited income didn't in the' least alarm me.

Upon the contrary, I thought that it was fun to 'manage and plan out the spending of that income. My tastes were very simple, and never in all my life had I tasted luxury. "For a long time wa were quite wrapped up in each other. Any small pleasures we could afford and we only could afford simple little affairs were enjoyed by me with as keen a relish as that felt by any millionaires wife over some wonderful event that had cost millions to accomplish. In fact.

I believe I enjoyed myself more in these simple little pleasures than the wealthy woman ever could do vore anything grand and expensive, since, after all, pleasure is only relative and does not depend on money. "Things went along very happily for a loner time. 'You are the best wife a poor man ever had, my husband to say to me proudly. I can't think how you can plan and scheme so cleverly in the spending of our small You seem to make things go twice as far and last tivice as long as any other woman I have ever seen or heard oi. Yet, at the same time, everything looks so nice, and you manage to make such a good appearance in every sort of way that 1 always know the other men are envying "Of course 1 was pleased what woman would not be at such words of praise from the lips of a husband she idolized? "Not long after the above conversation my husband got a raise In salary.

It wasn't a very big raise, hut still, in view of our limited means, little hit counted. remember we had a long talk "lit hd came home and told me is good fortune. And al vanted to make me a pres xtra money every week buying of pretty odds for my own personal ed to accept it, and lay it aside for the y. and sensible, 'Most women ice of having their own Hut you are conversation neighbor a young inhere about wait for me me at once to abby and old to be when she all parlor. For st clotlir and ot half so pretty of her get up was insignificant, me of this woman's i.

clothes, and then It certainly was her She finite influenced could I help being in I saw how splendid she "By a strange coincidence, John came home that night with a beaming face. 'I've splendid news, Mary.l he cried, 'I've jutt been promoted to a job that offers twice the salary I have bt getting up to now. Aren't you "Of cour.e I was delighted. But this time the uppermost thought in my mind was that I could now dress as finely as this smartly gowned woman who had come walking into my home to upset my peace cf mind. "There isn't much to tell after this.

For from that night I became suddenly launched in a seasof extravagance. The spending of money, wild spending, reckless spending, any sort of mad spending so long as it was spending, became my ruling passion Men have vices such as gambling and drinking and dope, but the woman who has extravagance in her blood can beat them all' And extravagance was my besetting sin, "Of course, John left me. There was nothing else for him to do. He eouidnt cure me and 1 was ruining him, and ruined him completely be fore he left me, for the matter of that. I am torturing myself by going over this old story for one purpose only.

And that is that other women who are now happily married and have needlessly extravagant instincts may be warned by my example and pull up in time!" HANDY KNOWS FOR HOUSEWIFE In mending underclothing, notice the thin places, apply a large patch of lighter weight material and stitch back and forth across it several times. Rip the leg seams of overalls or trousers, mend, then sew up seam again. If you wish to patch a shirt and lack a piece that matches, cut a patch from tail of the shirt. Put hangers of sharply contrasting color on all children's garments that are to be hung up. The hangers will lbe more likely to be seen and used than if they matched the garment in color.

Fasten to each side of the bottom edge of children's drawer legs a piece of cotton tape long enough to fit comfortably under the arch of the foot. This will keep the drawers down when the children put on their stockings. It saves time and temper. To clean white leather belts ruB powdered borax in, gently, with a piece of white flannel. To prevent pulling lace out of shape when sponging it, rub from the selvage down.

To restore velvet spotted by rainor snow, steam the whole surface to make the shade even. Do not brush before steaming. The velvet will look darker at first, but it will become hgliter in the open air. HOUSE SlttVEK CONNECTIONS. Plumbing Inspector John D.

Cor authorized the followinw house sower connections: J. N. Shaeffer, 124 Pear; I). M. Kline.

149 North Eighth; H. B. Link, 405 North Tenth: J. N. Hoyer, 442 North Thirteenth: O.

E. Nuebling, 51 North Tenth; Jules Lanshe, 520 North Tenth; Mrs. Emma Lewis, 416 Green Terrace; F. A. Stump, 952 North Eleventh; Mrs.

Henry Illig, 1208 "Windsor; Morris Hurwitz, 141 Moss; Charles Aulenbach, 1S1 South Elev enth; storm sewers, 1329 1331 Perry; II. II. Gilbert, agent, 537 Penn. WEDDINGS John Roy Fisher and Floyd Irene Moore, 531 Tulpahockeu street, were married Saturday in Elkton. The parents of the newlyweds were of the opinion that the couple were visiting friends in the coal regions.

IiCiby Kntzer, Rev. W. II. Myers married at his parsonage Saturday evening Oliver F. Eeiby; of Wilkes Barre, and Mary Kutzer, of Llewellyn.

They were unattended. Mr. Leiby is employed as a typesetter on a Wilkes Barre newspaper. Uced Strieklcr. John Reed, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Reed, of Newmanstown, and Carrie M. Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Strickler, of Womotlsdorf, were married Saturday evening by Rev. J. F. Moyer at his parsonage. They wehe unattended.

After the ceremony they departed for New York where Mr. Reed is a bugler in the infantry stationed at Fort Slocum. Marriage Licenses. Clinton K. Bieber, laborer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Bieber, of Oley.F and Elizabeth V. O. Satter, daughter! of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas G. of Yellow House. Harry E. Bock, glass blower, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bock, and Ellse Cleveland Fryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Fryer, both of Royers ford.

Titus L. Stauffer, stenographer, son of JVIr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stauffer, of Philadelphia, and Effie B.

Shull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shull, of Norristown. Whitman Wilson Mrs. Robert L.

Wilson, 130 West Greenwich street, announces the wedding of her daughter, Cereta to Arthur W. Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman, 1052 North Eleventh street, on Saturday, July 11, 1914. The ceremony was performed in Baltimore by the pastor of First Reformed Church and was kept secret until the present time.

HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT COCOANUT CHEESECAKES. Sift one half pound of castor sugar and mix it with one quarter pound of butter, one half pound of grated co coanilt, the yolks of two eggs and the white or one. Stir until thoroughly mixed, then put into a saucepan and boil for 20 minutes. Put into Jars, and when cold tie down and keep in a cool place. Use in the same way as lemon curd.

Curried Steak and Kidney One pound onions, slice and fry to a light brown; add one half pound steak and one quarter pound kidney (all cut in small slices); simmer in a little water for a few minutes; cover and cook slowly. When cooked add one tablespoon flour, two teaspoons curry powder, salt, pepper and'a little water, all made in a fine paste. Stir this until it thickens. Serve with boiled rice. STORK IX HOMES OF BROTHER AND SISTER.

Mrs. Percy B. Snyder formerly Miss Grace Barbey, residing at Pennside, presented her husband with a babv buy on Sunday morning. Last week Mr. Snyder's sister, Mrs.

Harry Hiller, of Pennside, presented her husband with a daughter. The monthly meeting of the Read ing Ministerial Association was hold Monday afternoon in the M. C. A. building.

Rev. C. P. Harry gave an interesting reading on the "Thoughts on the Trinity." The Sanitary Mausoleum Com pany, of Reading, capital, $25,000, and Wyomissing Hills Company, Reading, capital $50,000, have been granted charters at Harrisburg. Fifty The man.

who wants to be young at fifty must stop digging his grave with his teeth. He must cut out the high pro teid diet" and eat cereals, fruits and fresh vegetables instead of heavy meats. TIMELY FASHION HINTS OF THE NEWS TIMES An attractive version of the fashionable gathered skirt is shown here. The frock is made of silk crepe de chine, 5 yards, 44 inches wide, being required. It is trimmed with a broad band of lace stitched around the lower edge of the skirt, and a deep girdle of satin.

Three yards of 6 inch lace and 1 yard of 36 inch satin supply the trimming. Pictorial Review Dress No. 6047. Sires, 14 to 20 years. Price, 15c.

For sale by Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. WOMEN'S AFFAIRS The Woman's Legislative Congress recently voted down eugenics, but passed several other measures, in cluding an eight hour day for work ing women. In Denmark the widow of a public school teacher is entitled to a pension of one eighth of her husband 8 average salary during the last five years of his office. Miss Anna Brennan, Austria's only woman lawyer, recently tried her first case, wearing a white dress with the black robe of the professional bar rister over it. President Wilson may Be asked to inter vene directly the Eastern Ohio coal Strike.

Wheat contains the greatest amount of tissue building, strength giving material in a digestible form the maximum of nutriment at lowest cost Keeps the brair muscles strong and supple and the bowels healthy and active. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with butter or oft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour bread or crackers. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.

Y. jp PERSONAL EVENTS IN BRIEF REVIEW Reading People Who Are Visiting and Being Visited These Days Mrs. Paul O. Wolf, 343 South Sixth street, presented her husband with a 14 pound boy. Mr.

Wolf is chief chemist of the blast furnace department of the Reading Iron Company. Jonas Sondheim is traveling in the south. Henry C. Geissler, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Geissler and Mrs.

Rose Berg have returned from an 18 day trip through the south. They had a very enjoyable visit. A. D. Nelson, of the F.

A. North Piano Company, is in Mt. Carmel today on business. Marcus Schumacher, of 1410 Cotton street, celebrated his 2 2d birthday Sunday. A fine turkey dinner was the main event of the celebration.

Mrs. George TSrmentrout, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Reading Hospital improving very rapidly and is on a fine way to complete recovery. Ned of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, of 933 North Eleventh street.

Mrs. Harvey Kraemer has lieen traveling In the South the past several weeks, visiting many points In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Scholl have returned from their wedding trip to Baltimore, where they visited a sister of Scholl. They will be at home to their friends at 130 West Spring street, after March 15. I. who was operated on at the Homeopathic Hospital, is slightly improved.

W. Bowman, W. M. Deisher and wife, J. Merrcer and R.

R. Helms, all of Reading, are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Purl am Party Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rudolph, of 707 Moss street, gave a Purim party at their home on Sunday evening, at which music, dancing and games were enjoyed by the guests, who were re ceived by Mr.

and Mrs. Iudolph and Miss Jennie Rudolph and Miss Anna Rudolph. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Rosenberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Scheff, Alexander Rosenberg, Sarah and Ka tie Chinchln, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Lie berman, Mr. and Mrs. Applebaum, Mr. Madneck and E. B.

Saul. Berkshire Event. Several events are listed for the Berkshire Hotel this week. The Tues day Club will have a dinner on' Tues day evening: McCann's business cot lege will have a dinner and dance on Thursday evening the Rotary Club will hold a luncheon on Wednesday noon and Mrs. Frank Hugo will give a card party on Thursday evening.

Social Notes. Mr. and Elmer J. Eck, of 1146 Marion street, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary by enter taining the Unique Sewing Circle. At the same time the birthday annivers aries of Mrs.

Eck Lowell Kerling and Miss Daphine Kerling were celebrated. Hannah C. Dietrich, of 151 South Seventh street, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary by entertaining a number of her young friends. A double birthday anniversary was celebrated today at the residence of Elias B. Schmehl, 109 North Third avenue, Northside.

Elias B. Schmehl was just 75 years of age, while his grandson, Ralph W. Schmehl was 24. Mrs. Catharine Weidner, of 115 South Ninth street, will be hostess at a euchre on Wednesday of this week, instead of Tuesday, as previously announced.

Belgian Tea Room In the absence of Mrs. McLenegan, who is visiting in Wilmington for a few days, and whose day at the Belgian Relief tea shop will be Tuesday, Miss Mary Archer will be in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace, Miss Mary Dalzell and Miss Helen McKnight. As Tuesday and Friday are doughnut days, Cere will be a goodly supply of doughnuts today.

Tea, coffee and cocoa will be served as usual. Hot rolls, tea biscuits, cakes, pies and homemade candies will in all probability, go out even faster than they come in. Friends of the movement continue to prepare goodies in their own kitchens, using such ingredients as they employ for their own households. WOMEN'S LODGE NOTES. Four New Members Admitted Smith Temple by Four new members were admitted at a meeting of Leona Evelyn Smith Temple No.

3, Loyal Americans. Flor ence Degler, Hattie Blnns, Kate Roth enberger and Mary Brady. Instructor Kate Hornsby presided. The bylaws were read for the first time. A class of candidates received the degree at a meting of Indianola Council Degree of Pocahontas, in Red Men's hall.

Esther Lodge, No. 4, Degree of I. O. O. transacter bus iness at a well attended meeting.

A boom session is being arranged. Camp' 17, Patriotic Order of Amer icans, elected one new member. The camps of Berks county are arranging for a class initiation. The con vention committee will meet on March 12. PEACE PARTY ENDORSED Woman's Club May Change Its Time lor Meeting At the meetintr of the Wnmon'n on Saturday the Woman's Peace Party of America was unanimously endorsed.

The ntiestinn of rdnmrim. the afternoon for meeting from Satur day to Monday was brought up, and nil mpmhri urorA neL asl ti aanA rari trt thA nhairman tt tliA committee, Mrs. H. P. Ziegler, before tne next meeting stating their preference.

The president nnDointed Miss Annie E. Ebur, Miss Hannah M. Cotterel and Miss Catharine Zieber as a nomi nating committee. Mrs. J.

C. Wrenshall. waa un pointed chairman of the recently formed legislative committee. Mr. I.

H. Hartman invited all members to attend th montblv moot ing o(T the civic division to be held at 9 X' i fni in )i mi tin aireei, on Monday afternoon, March 8. WjONDERFUL song book for READERS OF THIS PAPER The Presentation of "Heart Songs' a New Idea for a Newspaper The Work Has 500 Large Pages The remarkable offering by the News Times and Telegram of the now famous song book, entitled "Heart Songs," announcement of which appears today elsewhere in this paper, should be a source of sincere congratulation to both publisher and reader. Already more than a hundred thousand copies of this unique volume have gone into the homes of the young people of the United States at the publisher's retail price of two dollars and a half per volume. The merits of the book are such that the sales are steadily on the increase and in the ordinary course of business the book wiuld attain an enormous circulation.

Upon our first approaching the publishers with a proposition to allow us in effect to make a gift of it to our readers, we met with a cold reception. But subsequently a plan was developed whereby a syndicate of the largest and most influential news apers in the country entered into an arrangement with the makers of the book, so that several hundred thousand copies might be allotted to the readers of the respective papers for practically the bare cost of distribution. From day to day, beginning with this issue, this paper will publish new features connected ilh "Heart Songs," until all its marvelous attractions are set forth to our readers. It is of universal interest and there is no member of the family but will find something of fascination, and genuine interest between its covers. As we state elsewhere, we believe the distribution of this book will accomplish a work of education of the very highest character, and our offering may fairly be called a testimonial to the thousands of men and women who read our columns daily.

The work has five hundred large pages, and comprises four hundred selections, words and music. It is to be had by this paper's readers on presentation of one heading clipped from this paper, and the bare cost of distribution. Books in both styles of.bindlng are on display at this office, and the choice is yours. DAILY NOTES ON FASHION'SFANCIES A poorly selected hat can spoil the effect of the best looking suit that a tailor ever made. Women should take plenty of time in deciding what is most becoming; just because a hat is a pretty color, for In.stance.lt may not be a proof that it becomes you.

There are plenty of hats for every one, and this season's styles offer variety enough for the most fastidious of women. They range in size from close fitting little turbans to broadbiimmed "cart wheels," as the mere man calls thenl. One thing is certain, and that is that to be In style you must wear your hat at an angle. The unpardonable sin is to wear it straight on your head. Tip it back, front, or on the sides, if you but it must have a fashionable tilt.

The freedom of the collarless frock is responsible for the enlarged neck measurements and for the very prettily rounded throats that are seen now. So it is all the more amazing to see the neck imprisoned in a tall collar band, and there are those who say not even Fashion's sternest demands shall find them obedient. Sand color and navy blue are two of the favorite dyes of the spring and both have their merits, for while navy blue can never be excelled for u'tility and smartness, the color known as sand or desert brown Is also very practical and spring like. Some of the tartans are to be very fashionable and are to be used with a self color such as dark blue. A dress of green and blue tartan, kilted from a corselet of dark blue serge and worn with a little blue coatee, makes a very smart spring suit.

PURIM FESTIVAL "Wandering Jew" Appears in Shomro iiaDrun The Purim festival wna rolohr toA by the congregating of Shnmm Ha. brith on Sunday. The Book of Es ther was read twice in the synagogue by Rabbi Katz, who delivered a strong sermon. At 4 p. m.

the children of the Sunday school gathered at the home of the Rabbi to celebrate the festival. There wpr '5 memheru of the Sunday school and the officers ot tne congregation Tables were beautifully decorated with American and Zionistic flags. The candles were lighted by the Rabbi and Master L. Fisher, master of ceremonies, appeared dressed as the Wandering Jew. The president of the congregation, Harry Fisher, delivered an address explaining to the children the meaning of the festival.

Refreshments of cake, Ice cream, fruit, soft drinks and candy were served and Rabbi Katz was presented with a handsome silver cigarette case and match box. The assembly sang "America." FIRE ALARM TESTS. Chief Matthias, of the bureau of electricity, is testing the following fire alarm boxes this week: Nos. 512, 51, 52, 63. 54 and 55.

PILES RELIEVED AI90 Eczema, Salt Rheum, I'lccrs, Old Sores and Carbuncles Under the influence of San Cura Ointment surprising improvement is made so quickly that it seems almost miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those of Rev. F. Gilbert, of Titusville, vanteh before the marvelous antiseptic Ointment. Mr.

Gilbert writes: "For twenty years I suffered with bleeding and itching piles; at times I was confined to the house for more than a' month. Two years ago I began using San Cura Ointment and one 50c jar made a firm and permanent cure. I have not been troubled since." San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by Ziegler and all druggists, who are the agents in Reading, to help any of the above named diseases or money back. It relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and often heals in a short time. 25e and 50c jar at Ziegler and all druggists.

Adv. RUNAWAY UN BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER and LILLIAN CHES i i The Widow O'Keefe stooped quickly and snatched something from the floor, while five strangers peered into every absurd nook and corner of the two rooms and bath which comprised the Widow O'Keefe's top floor suite. The object was a small snapshot of the beautiful young girl whom the five searchers would have given worlds to see, and at that moment the girl herself was coming up the stairs. The deserted husband of pretty June Warner was at the hall door, with his hand reached out for the knob, and in another instant Ned Warner and June would have been face to face! In that instant the Widow O'Keefe whipped the snapshot under her apron', and the very swiftness of the motion struck into the corner of Ned Warner's restless eye. He turned, and he and the father of June glanced at each other.

There was something suspicious. Ned came abruptly from the door and renewed his search. There was no hope that his runaway bride was concealed in these rooms, or in any of the closets, but there must bo some clue to her. Ned and his detectives had too positively traced her here to admit of any mistake. Iris Blethering, June's bosom friend looked energetically under and behind everything for stray letters, and her placid husband, Bobby, Jit a cigarette, quite earnestly.

Mrs. Moore, gentle faced and self contained, sat in the little wicker chaid and folded her hands. She had a keen intuition that her daughter must have been here. At that very moment; June, just outside, had paused on the third step from the bottom to retie the bow upon her saucy little slipper, and to give it a vigorous pat to make it behave and stay in place. To prove his nonchalant innocence, slim young Sammy O'Keefe walked to the window, whistling, and glanced out with an air of great indifference.

In front of the wedge like corner of Tim i Courky3 saloon, stood Officer Toole. There was a frown on his brow, and his lips were puckered as if for a whistle, while his eyes roved anxiously from window to window of the narrow dingy slice of a house which was the Widow O'Keefe's. At sight of. Sammy, Officer Toole became all animation. He pointed energeti eally toard the door, he waved both arms, he shook his head, he made motions with his feet; and all these symptoms of nervous eagerness were so confusing that it seemed an in terminable time, perhaps ten seconds, before the staring Sammy, usually quick, could gather anything from the pointing finger.

Sammy turned slowly from the win dow and strolled over to the bookcase leaning there for a quarter of a sec ond, then he slid over against the door jamb, in a worthless sort of way, opened the door stealthily and slipped his thin body through the crack. June! The listless Sammy used the next quickest method to wireless. With one noiseless spring he straddled the banister rail, whizzed around the curve aftd down to June, who was halfway up the stairs, jumped off with a footstep as light as a feather, grab bed the astonished girl by the wrist and dragged her down the steps, at the risk of both their necks. There CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up i oins, Keiieve everisnness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headaches and Stom ach Troubles.

Used by Mothers for 28 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any suhstitute. Sample mailed FREE.

Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le tcoy, in. Act v. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your cloggeu nostrns will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely.

No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh wil be pone. Get a smal bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous, membrane and relief comes instantly.

It's just Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Advertisement. was no time for explanation, breath for it! Sammy snoved June in the; floor hall closet, along with th left behind by the Murphys, a baby chair left behind by the and the bird cage left behind5 Ripanos, and the other mist souvenirs of bygone tenants, locked the door and stuck the, his pocket, and. set the springj thin legs to work, and was lazily on the top step, bored whistling softly, when Ned and Mr. and Mrs.

John Moo: Bobby and Iris Blethering, cai Bobby extremely dejected and; plaining voluubly that it was al June couldn't possibly ha here; but she must have beei all, because. Still, how could i June, in the dark closet, from all light and sound, st( wildering, her eyes distended darkness, while Ned stood feet away from her. lie had before that very door, as if soi ale magnet ism had cauprht a. him there. No trace of her art no trace of Marie, tht Frenc dian maid with the high che and the conspicuous gums, no the mysterious.

black Vandyk whom none of them had mention to the Widow CKe bert Blye! Ned clenched his fists and I grew black as his mind filled i image of that dark, handson with its glowing eyes and sua? Everywhere that Ned had trace of June, he had found of Gilbert Blye, and he wishet for one thing to meet Blye face, and, with his bare strangle that scoundrel to det (To Be Continued) LIVER TROUBL Dull pains in the back, often the shoulder blades, poor dig heartburn, flatulency, sour rii pain or uneasiness after et yellow skin, mean liver troubU you should take SCMEMCK PILLS They correct all tendency trouble, relieve the most stu cases, and give strength and to liver, stomach and bowels Wholly Tgetabl; pltln or iugarc Get them from your dealer or by box. Send tor free us Dr. J. B. Schenck Son, Philal "TIZ" GLADDEN SORE.

IISEI No Puffed Up, Burning Sweaty Feet Xo Cor or Callouses "Keppy! Happy! Vm 'TIZ'" "TIZ" makes sore, burn feet fairly dance with deligl go the aches and pains, callouses, blisters, bunions blains. 1 "TIZ" draws out the 1 ppisons that puff up your matter how hard you work, you dance, how far you wa! long you remain on your brings restful foot magical, grand, wonderful aching, swollen, smarting how comfortable, how happ; Your feet just tingle for never hurt or seem tight. Get a 2a cent box of from any druggist or store. End foot torture wear smaller shoes, keep fresh, sweet and happy, a whole year's foot comfor 25 cents. MtMHIHtH "PCRriX" the watchword here.

1 iniJ 11 1 1 Rill mm till 4 AT ft Sign of lay Clean Milk limn hat Know How to Tell Clean Put a quantity in a glass and set for a couple of hours if hi dirt or sediment at the 1 1 1 know the grade of milk you use ZIEGLER BOTH IIOS 3rd St. at Wasiiingto MMMtM The home of CLEAN" flHiry products.