The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TJOxh, THE SGRANTON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1915. SOME RECIPES SOCIETY WOMA THE HOME Confessions of a Wife DICK GETS HOME BEFORE I DO. PI'Mek nr Ri.Kst i iCut four neJ of fresh white celery in inch pieces and put into a stewpan 4 milji naif a cupful of water and a small onion Sliced. Cook Kent I until SOCIAL news Copyright. 1913.

by the JOawspapcr that I. too. was having a iiiti. (lender; then add three tablespoons of NO "WAR BRJmES" IN ROYAL FAMILY iuur. as soon as well mixed, add a AINU ffcKSUWALS Enterprise Association.) with perfectly reputable people instead "Come on, Jim; let's go home.

Dick wr home worrying over him." will be there before I am now." I saidj IauKhe oer Bill Tenney's definition soon after Dick's party had left tBe unimaginable the other night: mils; iei mis noil up, press through a puree sieve, season with fll, pepper, butter and a little creaai. and serve on the middle of a hot platter with a border of cutlets or chops. 8 zrj "I'll bet it's the first time since you a married woman will not ne said, but I inie, i. OXIOS LOAF. Put throueh the meat choDoer suffi cient nut meats to fill a coffee cup.

any preferred variety being permissible. Meanwhile Moisten very lightly a portion of a loaf of stale bread and with a fork remove the crust, leaving I donl believe that Dick thinks I would do an indiscreet thing, but he evidently is always afraid I II some day do something discreet indiscreetly. Perhaps that is what the little supper was. (To Be Continued Monday.) roairs immJm BY CAROMS COE. Panned Fist.

This is suitable for any Fmall fish or such as can be cut in slices. Have the fish seasoned wi'h. pepper and rait and dried with a littla the rest in small flaky pieces. Now aid to the bread the nuts, half a tea spoonful of powdered mixed herbs, half a teas poonf ul of xalt. a dasli of paprika, a small cupful of finely chopped Mrs.

Arthur Storrs. of Monroe avenue, entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon. A number of the ladies tame in for tea. Among those present were: Anions those present were: Mrs. G.

B. Jermyn, Mrs. W. I. Klot, Mrs.

E. E. Jermyn. Mrs. W.

M. Dickson. Mrs. Edgar CJitnell. Mrs.

"Paul Belin. Miss Emma Wilder, of Rochester. Mrs. B. E.

Watson. Mrs. Worthingion Scrantcin. Mrs. U.

H. Connell, Mrs. L. V'. Heal Mrs.

H. Conklin. Mrs. H. E.

Reynolds. Mrs Thomas Hanford Dale, Mrs. E. W. Gearhart, Mrs.

Robert Ford. Mrs. V. H. Schoeffel.

Mrs. James A. Linen. Mrs. Ellison V.

L. Snyder, Mrs. Fleitz. Mrs. C.

V. Frey, Mr. F. Belin, Mrs. G.

d'Andelot Belin. Mrs. W. H. Jessup, Mrs.

L. G. Van Xos trand, Miss Marjorie Piatt, Miss Clare Reynolds, the Misses Matthews and onion; mixing to a paste with two were married that he has waited for you to come home from a little supper and a good tir. e. Tt will do him good," said Kitty.

"Perhaps, my dear, you are right. AVo shall see what we shall sec whet we get there." "You are not afraid of your hus'jaiio, are you?" asked Jim. "Not as much afraid of him as I am of myself. "What do you mean by that?" "That I am not quite sure that I do not sometimes do the wrong thing even when I know what is the right thing to do." Dick was in bed and seemingly asleep when I returned. I toptoed into our room for a night dress for Kitty and left her ot on the inclosed porch where wo could make up an extra bed for one.

"Vou don't think that he will beat you?" she asked with her most mis chi' ''oils look. Kitty, you are incorrigible. IE? is ask p. and I shall be also in less than tahlespoonfuls of butter dissolved in about half a cupful of not cream. Work well with the hands, forming into a small loaf, and, after laying on a buttered baking pan, bake for about an hour in a moderate oven, basting occasionally with melted butter.

Serve hot with a cream sauci or sliced cold edeorapanied witn inayennai.se flour or very fine bread crumbs. Have a large frying pan smoking hot with as little grease in it as will keep the fish from sticking. Dripping from good, sweet salt pork is tho best, but any sweet dripping will do. When the fat begins to smoke blue, lay in the fish and brown quickly on both then cover closely and set back to cook more slowly, from ten to twenty according to the size of the fish. Bass in all its Varieties is suitable to cook in this way; so are butterfish, lake herring, herring, perch, porgies or trout.

SIIFFIUIGETTES 10 JOYOUS CELEBRATION ten I gave an elaborate yawn CROdlBTTES UP BEANS. Soak one pint of dried Lima beans overnight; then cook until soft, changing the water twice. WIk ii quite tender, rub through a colariiier. To this pulp add one small onion grated, one cupful finely grated breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, two eggs beaten, and salt and pepper to season. Mix well, form into cylinders, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker dust, and fry in deep fat.

others. Mrs. J. E. Weisenflue will entertain ft cards this afternoon at her home on Elec.ric street.

Miss Beatrice Watkins. 113 Everett avenue, entertained a few of her friends Vyit her home Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley Miller delightfully entertained recently at their home the members of the general correspondence department of the I.

C. ouiBuu.uaii! my remarK, DUt never felt more wakeful In my life. I think I took a long time to get ready for the night, for at last Dick growled: CREAMED PEAS. Make a good white sauce. dd a Dint spent by the guests, a vocal and inll Arent you ever coming to "Goodness, are you awake.

Dick?" I asked sweetly. "Kitty Spencer is hero, and she and I and her husband went to the theater, and after we went out and had a little supper with Jim Edic." "Oh, I saw you, and I think it time that I stayed at home when my wife goes to restaurant suppers with people of the characters of Kitty Malram and Jim Edie." That certainly was a wrong way for Dick to begin, little book. In the first place, if he had been home to dinner, he would have been with us and everything strumentai musical program oeiug uy ried out. Vocal solos were renderedby Misses Stacla Rainey, Frances of canned peas cooked tender and sea Ron to taste with salt and pepper. Have ready a dozen small round white turnips, medium size, that have been boiled in salted water until tender.

Drain, scoop a hallow in the center, cut a slice from the bottom so the turnips will stand upright and fill with peas. If preferred, the peas may be cooked in boiling water, with the addition of parsley, mint and a small onion. mdve these, and add a tablespoonful of butter, a little pepper and the yokes of two eggs beaten with cream. Stir until the sauce thickens, then pour over peas. Agnes Ginley; Messrs.

Harry Bnntin. K. J. Hickey and J. P.

Connolly. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

G. S. Miller, Mr. and one of the reigning families of Europe would undoubtedly have been arranged for tlio princess this year, but, with all tho crowned heads at war. matchmaking Mrs.

Oakley, Misses Emma Bradley, is an unpopular occupation. PRI.MESg MALI OF I'll'K, WHO CA.V FIWO NO ROYAL loveb OS ACCOUNT OF THE WAR. PRINXE8S MARY, WHOSE MARRIAGE PROSPECTS HAVE BEEN SPOILED BY WAR. England's grim command, "Breed before you die," was addressed to common folks, not to royalty. There are no "war brides" in the royal family.

Princess Maud of Fife, is another Eng' But there are several marriageable princesses without suitors, and there's very small prospects of their marriage while their royal cousins and brothers and uncles arc busy slaughtering each other. King George's daughter. Princess Mary, is one of the royal young women whose matrimonial prospects have been spoiled by war. An alliance with some lish princess whom war has left without a suitor. With all the eligible princes fio htlnir nn land or sea.

it would be use I Euphronsyne Gerrity, Nellie Tully. Frances Roe, Evelyn Lynott, Agnes Ginley. Stacia Rainey, Mary CaTden, Loretta Gibbons, Mae Cawley, Messrs. D. Hugh Evans, Raymond Hickey, J.

Weir, Jap P. Connolly, Alfred Walkey, Harrv "Lauder" Buntin, I. C. Miller, M. J.

Dailey, J. P. Butler and Raymond Kennedy, Olyphant, Pa. inc tn nrranic a marriage feast at which Death might preside. has been spending the past month as the BAKED BEETS.

Beets retain their sugarv. delicate flavor much better when baked than when boiled. Put in the oven with a freoLnfiv the and turn frequently, using; a knife, as a fork J.l Ce escape. When very ten oei (at this season old beets require to be cooked several hours), remove the skin and serve with olive oil and a trifle of lemon juice, or with butter salt and pepper, as preferred. guest of her sister, Mrs.

Ira Mitchell, of 1731 Jefferson avenue, leaves tomorrow for Detroit, Mich, where she is to make day anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Belinda Taylor Colvin. Those present were: Mrs. P. H.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Colvin, Mrs.

Clarence Marlott and son Merle, Mrs. S. W. Dixon and Miss Millie G. Dixon.

her home. A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. proaching marriage of Miss Margaret L. Treatheway and Willard R. Jones, which is to take place at the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday, March 9 at 8 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs.John Dietrich, of 122S Crown avenue, entertained recently at cards. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

M. D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Otto, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. George Wetzel, Mr.

and Mrs. Mace, Mrs. Bloom and Joseph of Glenburn. The parsonage of the Duryea P. M.

church was the scene of a double wedding Thursday evening, when the pas k'or. Rev. George Ball, of Old Forge, 'united in marriage Miss Mary I. Carey, of Old Forge, and Robert Waugh. of West Pittston; also Miss Beatrice Carey and William Neil, both of Old Forge.

Both couples will begin housekeeping at once in Duryea. and Mrs. George W. Hayden, of New York city. Mrs.

Hayden was formerly Mrs. Rollo G. Jermyn. of 539 Clay nave Deen ail right, and, besides that, Jim Edie is supposed to be Dick's friend, and Kitty was one of my old time girl friends. "I also saw you.

my dear Dick." I remarked rather slowly as I felt my Ire rising, "but I do not know anything of the character of the people you had with you. Of course, you know more about Jim Edie than I. You introduced him to me as your oldest and best friend. I can, however, vouch for Kitty, especially since she married the Rev. Spencer.

"Well, she certainly made mess or it before." "Hush, Dick; Kitty will hear you. She came home to ctay all night with me." "Well, I with she would slay away. I never had any faith in her, and the first thing you know she will have some trouble with that saint she married and drag you into it. I wish you would keep away from her. I believe it is harder for Kitty Malram Spencer to be good than any woman I know." "So much the more credit, then, to Kitty if she is halfway good, Dick," I answered and then remarked: "I am going to sleep.

It late." But I could not sleep, little book. Life seemed such a series of complications. Why did I feci abused because I saw Dick with two women whom I did not Miss Rose Donnelly, of this city. avenue, is in New To: city. Mrs.

Lottie Lotz, of 925 Madison ave Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rose, of 720 Olive nue.

is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. street, have returned from Cortland and Homer, N. where they spent a part C. Uberly, of Chicago, 111.

Kendall Morse has returned to New of last week and Washington's birthday, Members nf the Thursday Afternoon i antrtn.lned at the rork after being the guest of Mrs. E. A. Jones, of Clay avenue. ooo Miss Mae Green, of Madison avenue, and Miss Margaret Madigan, of Chestnut street, are spending a few days in New home of Mrs.

Josepn viyers, to. RnniAvnrrl avenue, this week. A de I. E. Oppenhcim is in New Tork on a OX EYES.

Mince the remainof cold turkey pretty finely, season to taste with peppery salt and minced parsley, and allow it all to heat together in rich gravy. Meantime, cut a slice of bread about one and a half or two inches thick, trim it to an oval shape, removing all rim about three quarters of an inch from crust, and mark it all around inside the edge, and fry in plenty of hot fat till of a delicate golden brown. Take out the marked out cenfer and the soft under part and let it flrain for a few minutes on un giaied paper, and when quite free from grease fill it with the mince. business trip. pnast was served by the York city.

Raines Those nresent were: Attorney Cicero Gearhart, of Monroe The Misses Mildred Greene, May Mahon vr TnVin Rnhinson. Mrs. Evan Mc county, ana Hiram Fnsbie, of Strouds burg, spent yesterday in this city. Harriet T. Upton Although methods of suffrage warfare will be considered when the Mississippi Valley Suffrage conference muets in March in Indianapolis, the convention and Alice Clark, of fcpruos street, are expected back Saturday after spending Gennis, Mrs.

Frank Baker. Mrs. Charles Zink. Mrs. Charles Schroeder, ir Frank Lawrence and son, Robert, the last four weeks in New York city.

A. Stephens has returned from Philadelphia, where he registered at the of Buffalo, who have been the guests will be largely a celemation of recent iiotci vendig. of Mrs. Myers the past wees. know? Why did I at once jump at the conclusion that they were women that iaturcs.

vt Houck entertained i Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Dale, of 545 Quincy avenue, are entertainhv Miss TRUTH'S DAILY MENU Dick was spending a pleasant evening 'ntmninv of euests yesterday af placing one or more nicely poached eggs on the ton. accordinc tn ttia cfa Bessie Dale, of Kingston, Pa.

wiin insieaa ot me r.nnn rnmnllmentary to rare. u'H nt ui nnvivn wntn tmm i i. j.t of the case and serve very hot, the Mrs. G. D.

Murray had a meeting yesterday ot the dramatic section of the Century club at her home on Monroe avenue. Discussion regarding the play for Easter week was taken up but no immediate decision was made. Following the meeting Mrs. Murray served tea to her guests. Among those present were: Misa Marion Kingsbury, the.

Misses Mott. Miss Isabel Kays, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Mary Bogart. of Harrington Park, X. Miss Mary Zehnder, Miss Marion Schoeffel, Miss Ruth Wolfe, Miss Margaret Wylie and Miss Louise Council, Mrs. F.

G. Blattner, of 1215 Myrtle street, entertained the Five Hundred club of which she is a member yesterday afternoon. High scores were secured "by Mrs. Arthur Walter, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs.

Ford Pratt. The meter department of the Scran ton Electric company held a dance Jast (evening in Assembly hall. A large number of the department and their friends were in attenance. Cards were issued yesterday by Mrs. at Xr a jest, MISS Bieeie, Breakfast.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millhauser, of Melbourne, Australia, who for the past four months have been the guests of eage or tne case being garnished with fctewed Prunes Cereal II 1 1 VI, nuiiueu parsley. Fish Balls Cream Sauce Mrs. Fanny Roos, of 924 Pine street.

Issued for the ap Cards hi Eolls Coffee CHICKJS.V LIVERS ITALIAN. 1 Qr Luncheon Oysters with Macaroni will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. Mr. Millhauser, who is the Australian manager of the Standard Varnish works, New Tork, been appointed by his company to take charge of its exhibit at SULU Rice Croquettes Celery Take three tablespoonfuls of rice and wash thoroughly, then scrape acd wash and chop enough fresn carrots to make three tablespoonfuls. Place the Panama Exposition.

the rice and carrots in a shallow, cov Mrs. Edna Price has returned to her Fruit Galatine Wafers Tea Dinner Baked Shad Mashed Potatoes ered casserole, with two cupfuls of water, three tablespoonfuls of butter, home in this city from Concrete City, whera she visited her daughter, Mrs, Albert Lewis. Peas with Butter Balls FISH BALLS. Tomatoes, Sliced witn Mayonnaise Tho Misses Helen and Clare Foy, of Pittston. have returned home from At Lemon Custard Coffee Prepare codfish and potato making the mixture more dry by using a piece ODDS AND ENDS of butter instead of milk or cream.

Form into halls, not very large, and Emmet D. Huffman and Miss Margaret Hoffman for a luncheon to be given at their home. 1214 Myrtle street, Saturday, March 6, A Purim social and entertainment will be conducted tomorrow afternoon io clean colored nore rugs, use a perfectly round; dip in beaten egg, and fry in a deep kettle of very hot lanta, where they spent thjt past two months. Mrs. Harry Diehl is ill at her home on Lincoln avenue.

Mrs. Harry W. Horan, of Syracuse, N. is the guest of Scranton friends. John L.

Beamish, of the Mining Congress Journal, of Washington, D. was a recent visitor in this city. solution of water, borax and white soap and then rinse with clear water. lard. They should be of a nice browa, and night in the rooms of the Young and if rightly made and if the lard If there is blue in the rug add five cents' worth of nuriatic acid to the Men's Hebrew association by the mem is not enough, will retain their shape.

rinse water to restore the color. bers of the Ladies' auxiliary. The aft To remove wrinkles from a garment, CANDIED POTATOES. hang it in the bathroom, over the tub, ernoi will be given over to the children o( the Sunday Sewing schools who will render a program to celebrate the day and will be served with Foj candied sweet potatoes cut par boiled sweet potatoes into Jengthwise close the windows and door and turn oh the hot water; let it remain there for two or three hours, then hang out Elices and put them in a buttered pan. Cook for two minutes three quarters of Sunday evening's program will con in the fresh air.

a cupful of sugar and a quarter of a cup To renovate taffeta that has become of water and two tablespoonfuls of sist of several musical numbers, vocal solos and selections by the Y. M. H. A. orchestra.

wrinkled and lacking in crispness, lay Tr.tcr. Brush the potatoes with this it over an ironing board and go aver and bake them. Bast them with the it with alcohol and hang it in the Mrs. George F. Duck entertained a j'ip as they cook until they are well air to dry.

cai'died. small company of guests informally at music and cards yesterday afternoon at mill To clean raincoats, sponge them with a mixture of alcohol and ether, Mr. and Mrs. J. BenJ.

Dimmick will be members of a house party next week at Jekyll Island, when they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Albright, of Buffalo, N.

Y. Miss Mary Dimmick went to Washington, D. yesterday to attend the wedding of a school friend, Miss Elizabeth Kent, to Stanley Arnold. Douglas Moffat, formerly of this city, nbw of New York, will be a member of tbe bridal party. Dr.

and Mrs. George B. Deacon, with their son and daughter, left last night for their home In Stratford, Ontario, after paying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick, on North Washington avenue.

The Misses Gertrude and Margaret Lovcll, of Pen Brryn, are at Elgin, for a few weeks. Kev, Dr. Joseph II. Odell delivered a her home on Clay avenue. Miss Helen to which a tablespoonful of ammonia W.

C. T. U. CONVENTION to a pint of liquid has been added. To mend a mackintosh make a ce HELD IN JERMYN CHURCH ment by dissolving anreds of pure rubber In naphtha to make a stiff JERMYN, Feb.

27. The fourth Duck gave piano numbers. Tbe favors Xor the guests were colonial bouquets. Among those present were: Mrs. John RJesel, Mrs.

J. S. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. M. Walthall, Mrs.

C. R. H. Jackson, Mrs. Wallace Hlgglns, Mrs.

S. S. Rlegel, Mrs. Richard Hamilton and Mrs. M.

E. McDonald. I paste. Apply the paste to each edge annual convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union of Lackawanna to be Joined; lay the mackintosh on a table, bring the torn edges together and place a weight on them until county was held here all day yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal church. The cement hag hardened.

session was presided over by Vice Mary Peck, of Prescott ave mm dent Mrs. Thorpe owing to the illness of nue, entertained a few friends Thurs Mrs. B. E. Wells, of Scranton, president.

day In honor of the ninety second birth Following the regular routine business HERE BOYS IS termon last Sunday at Mercersburg academy, and in the congregation want two cranton visitors, Mrs. Luther Keller and Miss Ruth Keller with whom he re YOUR A Dainty Evening Go art Interesting address was given by Mrs. rViantillv laca and black satin A Silva B. Norrish, of Sayre, Pa. "Relation newed pleasant atttualntance.

of thelW. C. T. U. to the Community" was bine to make this superb cretiorflt composed of Ladles' Waist Pattern OIL METALS Miss Dorothy Devereaux, who has been the guests ot Miss Alice Bl', of Jefferson A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply tlx subject of a reading by Mrs.

John Adams. Many were in attendance front' gcranlon. A. W. Musgrave, 1438 Capouie Ave.

111 con (tn th li and iAaies Kiri raivern uj. waist has a smart style feature, rane hark, which Is adjustable avenue, for the last fortnight, has returned to her homo In New York, (Printed by special arrangement with ..4 mav Vk omitted. It is finished in W. Gorham, 1803 Sanderson Ave. the American Boy Magazine.) Nurpltcft style and with sash ends.

A a ntie wiusteroie Mrs. Salo Friedewald Is giving readings Joseph F. O'Hora, 1400 Washington Ave, lanuty collar and pointed revers sag to the Ktylish effect of this modl. The A drill to bore through Iron is to every boy who Is going to con W. J.

Griffiths, 56 Archbald St. L. A. Morgan, 512 So. Main Ave.

J. E. Johns, 124 So. Main Ave. H.

S. Jenkins, 101 So. Main Ave. The Weeks Hardware Co. this week In Berwick, Bloomaburg, West' Chester and Philadelphia.

iinderskirt Is of black satin, topped PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! tinue making the things described In The Truth. with the nounces ui iacc, mti i with satin folds. The design And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on witlf your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle Mrs.

II. II. Brady, of Monroe avenue, Grind down an old file to the shape is spending several days In New York. Indicated, After It is ground, heat it to Conrad Kemptcr, 629 Prospect Ave. Henry Meyers, 704 Prospect Ave, F.

Westpfahl, 629 31, Pittston Ave. Smith Murphy, 530 2 Pittston Ave. Schneider 601 Cedar Ave. tinale. loosens vne congestion una People Notice It.

Drive Them a cherry red and then plunge it a dozen Mls rtuth Lerch, of Clay avenue, i spending Junior week at Lafayette, with draws out the sorenesa and pain. in a clean, white olnt Smith A Howley Co. 1s lovely for crepe meteor, rharineuse, crepe de chine, poplin, or silk chiffon. The waist pattern is cut In five sizes: 14 it. 38.

40 and 42 inches buat measure. The skirt in five sizes: 22, 24, it and 30 inches waist measure. It r.aulres yan's of 40 Inch material for the skin without flounces, snrt Jflve yards with flounces, for a 24 lnch Easton friends. I with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

E. Houck, 342 44 Adams Avs. Rev. W. K.

Newton and Mrs, Newton are receiving felicitations on the birth of ment made with oil of mustard. Tcree nothing Una it for quick relief for Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllim, Croup, Btlff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Cona eatlon, Pleurisy. Rherma tlsm, Lumbao.

Paina and Ache of the a son at their home, 8.19 Prescott avenue. M. Seltzer A S29 Cedar Ave. Tl A pimply faca will not embarrass H. N.

Gardner, 920 Green Ridge St. Frsd R. Smith, 507 Linden St. Jonas Long's Sons. Chsppell's Ready Pay Store, Providence.

Thos. R. Bowsn, 12? W. Market St. Mrs.

George F. Drum, ot Wllkea Barre, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morse, ot North Hyde you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

The akin should begin to clear after you have taken tho tablets a tew nights. Prelm's Hardware Store, S03 So. Blakely Park avenue. lnch material for lnch site, without the cape section It requires yard The skirt measures about two yards at Its lower edge. This Illustration calls for two separate pat erns which will he mailed to any ress on receipt of i0e for each pattern in ailver or atamps.

1 Back or Joints, sprains, ore nuuem. Erulaes, Chilblains, Frosted Feat, Colds on the Cht (It often prevents Pneu wonla). Nothing like MUSTEROLE Dunmore. Walter 11. Jones, cashier of the Electric Cleanse the blood, tne bowels and City bank, and wife of Washburn street, the liver with Olive Tablets.

Thos. F. Cawley A Son, 112 Chestnut John McDonsId, 119 W. Market 8t. W.

C. Cowles, 142 No. Main Ave. will leave tomorrow morning for Florida Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ara the Amrvliit'a.

In ISn and doe Dunmore. where they will spend two or three weeks. successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain af TRVTB PATTERR ORXHEIL Mrr. Mary Fltsgerald, of Lafayette Jars, and a apeciai large oioipiiai use for 111. (kt srenulna MtlH.

The Clarke 8tore, Hyde Park. ter taking; tnem. Thos. F. Leonard M5 Lacka, Ave.

Prescott and Ash St. Dr. Edwards ouva Tablets do that TEROLB. Refuse imitations gat what KETCH DHOWS DIMtSXllONf OF DRILL AND METHOD OF ValNO. times Into a piece of beeswax.

By this method I have tempered files hard The Keystone Tea 305 No. Main which calomel does, and last as affectively, but their action is gentle and sat Instead of severs and irritating. Pattern pfc sraaton. Pa, ffiitSEIST'pM wtf In cart jrou aiK or. ma umr yu, Claln4, Ohio.

Taylor's Pharmacy, 1400 Lafayette SU Ave. enough to drill through class. No one who tsKas Olive Tablets la M. Kornell, 1213 Capouie Ave. Clslsnd Simpson Co.

avar cursed with "a dark brown taste," i Fix your hit into a broom handla two Inches long, as shown, and over it place the heavy, round block marked The handle "3" haa a hole In the center and bsd bream, a auii, listless, "no Gunstsr 335 Psnn Avs. ood" feeling, constipation, torpid street, left yesterday on a visit to Syracuse. Mr. and Mr. Horace Yothers, of 443 Front street, art visiting In Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank n. Connall. of Howell etroet, left yesterday for a visit with friend In Blnghamieo.

i W. W. Page, of 247 Chsrry street, wa a visitor tn Nicholson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

rj. I. Furcelt. of 1716 Linden stroet, ara visiting In New York city. i F.

0. Laubauch, son of Dr. C. bach, who left Oils city some three years' liver, bad disposition or pimply John Dsvls, 1515 Wsshburn St. John Zlmmsr, 121 Ne.

Main Ave. James Doyle, 212 No. Main Avs, John J. Dsvls, 10 So. Main Ave.

Stum fits over the broom handla alio, A heavy cord Is thresded up through one end ot Dr. Edwards' uuve Tablets ara a W. T. Grant Lackawanna Ave. the handle, thin through the top of the purely vegetable compound mixed with ollvs oil, you will know them by their broomntlrk.

and down through the other end of the handle. Lensing Hsrdwars 140 Washington olive color. a) I Dr. Edwards spent years smona na The drill Is worked by pushing t' Ave. p.

M. Washburn St. Justin Smith, 1001 So. Main Ave. The aVyn Mewr Phermsey, Iryn Mawr, tlents afflicted with liver and bowel handla up and down.

It is flno for your complaints and Ollvs Tablets srs.the electrical experiments whore tr urh drill. S. S. Kreige 5 and 10c Store, Immensely effective result. ago to accept a position with the Wool ins of btass and copper plates is done Take ana or two nignuy for a weak, So.

Main Ave. Hyde Park Gat 11IWyemina" worth company, at Naanviiw, has now baen transferred to DaelMU, Texas, whan be optn up a new atn fist See hew much batter you feel and leak. loo and Jo per bos. All drug i ns; room, strong faraltut i the slnl tns r. Is tr and sis.

I te Olive Tablet Company, Coin mm.