The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 PAGE TWENTY ters, Mrs. E. N. Stoner and Mrs. Samuel Bostlc, of Rowenna, and Mrs.

A. C. Shaeffcr, of Ellzabethtown, and Street United Evangelical Church, officiating. Mrs. IJonth Is survived by three sis The School Evening News a brother, A.

K. Sweigart, of New-vllle. She was a member of the La-' dies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. i Home Work Play School Study Sports (For the Elementary Grades) NO020 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 EVERY DAY Crawls Into Trunk And Turns on Gas NEW YORK, Nov. 16.

The body of Inland H. Garretson, Detroit electrician, was found yesterday In a Fifty-fifth street rooming house, squeezed tightly In a steamer trunk In which ho had bored a hole and Inserted a rubber tube connected with the sas jot. On the dresser he had left a note: "My life Isn't worth a dime to anyone, i and I might as well end it now." In the note was a card, showing him to have been a representative of the Electrical Illuminating Society, Mont-culm street, Detroit; TI1E SHORT STORY JUNlOtt Where trustworthy merchandise, courteous service and the effort to comply with every least desire that a customer expresses, is the foundation upon which we expect to obtain continued patronage. The natural result of this policy is that most customers leave our store with the intention of returning when again in need of home furnishings. Only two weeks more and Thanksgiving Day will be here.

Why not secure that needed Dining Room Suite at this time? Celebrates 76th Birthday Henry E. Hershey. retired hotel proprietor, Tuesday celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday at his home, 1110 North Third street. When 35 years old, Mr. Hershey came to this city as proprietor of the Hershey House.

He decided when he was 27 years old to engage In the hotel business at his home town, Penn Township, Lancaster County, but shortly afterwards came to this city. He retired as proprietor of the Hershey House twenty years ago. 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite. Extra, special price 7Q A only tpilJ 9-Piece Walnut Suite, Louis XV design. This suite is an exceptionally beautiful suite.

Extra special price tfQOl only $dLJ 9-Piece Walnut Suite-Chairs have tapestry seats, Louis XVI design. A wonderful bargain. Extra special frOtifk THE THOUGHTLESS BOY Thomas's father was a farmer. When it was time to bring in the harvest, Mr. Allen' needed Thomas's help.

Thomas had gotten into the habit of reading cheap literature and his mind was so filled with unwholesome thoughts that there was no room for the good things. One day Mr. Allen filled a basket with chips. Then he called Thomas and said, "Put these apples into this basket." Thomas put some in and then said, "They are falling out and I can not get them all in." "There, my son," said the father, "your mind is Just like this basket. It Is so filled with useless thoughts that there is no room for the good things.

Let the apples be a lesson to you. Start over and don't fill your mind with useless thoughts, but with good things." By Ruth Dlntnman, Sixth Grade, Vernon Building. (Miss Rynard told this story orally to school and the composition above is one of the best reproductions.) FCX COLUMN One day Pat and Mike were out boating. Suddenly Pat discovered a hole in the boat. "Mike! Mikel" he cried, "there's a hole in the boat." "Ah! that's all right.

Bore a hole in the other end and let the water run out." Harold Novtnger, Miss Blake's Room 5A, Boas Building. In the geography class the teacher asked. Why aren't there any buffaloes in the Central States anymore? Bright Boy: Because Buffalo Bill killed them all. Virginia Peldraan, Miss Meredith's Room 6 Boas Building. The pupils of Miss Mary Burkholder, fourth and fifth grades, Allison Building, mark their health charts very carefully each day.

They have done this for the past five weeks and they are very much ln-i crested in watching the1 progress they are making towavds better health and habits. BIRTHDAY CLUB Elisabeth Broome, 413 Union street, city. Anna Carter, 705 Lincoln street, city. John L. B.

D. No. 2, Tyrone. Enola. Ruth Mallear, 402 South Nineteenth strfiet, elty.

Cathorlne Fleming, 410 South Cameron street, city. I THE RIDDLE BOX I What is that which always has a number of movements on foot for making money? Answer: A dancing master. What man mentioned In the Bible has no father? Answer: Joshua, the eon of Nun. Contributed by James Monn, Hagerstown, Mil. What fruit does the electrlo plant have? Answer: Currants.

Why Is a book like a king? It has many pages. Contributed by James Arentz, 835. Moclay street. What is the first thing a man sets in his garden? Answer: His foot. Contributed by Ethel Wilson, Koyalton.

When are we all artists? Answer: When we draw a long face. What is book-keeping? Answer: Forgetting to return borrowed volumes. Which is the liveliest city in the world? Answer: Berlin, because it is always on the Spree. Contributed by Donald Moyer, Brookside School. and said that he had never felt better her life.

School had taken up and Flo was industriously bending over a book trying not to notice the curious glances cast in her direction. The teacher came back and leaned over her desk. "Aren't you feeling well, Flo?" she asked. "You look flushed and a trifle feverish." Flo blushed hotly as Miss Potts put her cool hand on her forehead. "I hate to send you home, Flo, but I'm afraid you're going to be sick, and if you have a fever you will give it to the other boys and girls." Blushing redder than the rouge, Flo slowly gathered her books together and started home.

By the time she reached home her pink cheeks had mysteriously disappeared, but Mrs. Fisher wondered what made the pink spots on "Flo's good handkerchief when she dropped it in the laundry basket that evening. "Well, I went down with flying Colors, anyway," said the painter who fell off a scaffold with a pall of paint in each hand. Colds spresdtfi FLO'S riXK CHEEKS "Hasn't Mabel the loveliest pink cheeks?" Flo sighed enviously. "Yre-s," admitted Edith, "they do look real natural." "Do you mean that she uses rouge?" demanded Flo in surprise.

"Of course, silly, can't you tell?" Flo admitted that she could not. "Oh, dear," she thought, "I wish mother would let mo get some rouge. I'm so dreadfully pasty looking. I know 1 would be lots better looking if I only had pink cheeks like But of Course mother would never hear to it. What if I shouldn't tell her? I never knew the difference.

Maybe- she wouldn't either. I'll save my money and get some and never tell her." Several days later Flo started off to school, slipping out the side door when her mother wasn't looking. Any one weuld have thought that she had done something she shouldn't and was blushing. But the blush was stationary. 'Lo.

Flo." Jack called, falling into step with her. "I say, what's the matter? You look queer, somehow. Don't you feel well?" "Look queerl- The Idea!" That Just showed how dumb boys were. Flo laughed price only. I 10-Piece Duo-tone Italian Design Suite Very excellent suite." Ex- $Qffl fhfl tra special price fpOUU UU l(r-Piece Solid Mahogany Sheraton Dining Room Suite All ribbon inlay.

Beautiful These suites are all Fackler Quality. The living room, the heart of the home, where solid comfort counts. This big store is showing a fine display of Mohair Living Room Suites, $450.00 After Exposure Take Hills 'SflJ HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly.

Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. At All Drugists-3Q cents 3-Piece Tapestry Suites, $150.00 Up to $250.00 3-Piece Davenport Suites, $80.00 Up to $125.00 It Will Pay You Says Quebec Liquor Law Is a Success QUEBEC, Nov. 16.

The Quebec liquor law has proven a financial and moral success, James Nlcol, provincial treasurer, announced yesterday. Profits from the law's operation In the year ending in June were $4,000,000, he said. The year's provincial surplus is $5,033,419. The Quebec law provides that liquor of varying strength he sold solely by Government stores in municipalities that haven't voted dry. Drinking on Government premises is prohibited, but cafes are permitted to sell light wines and beer purchased from the Government.

North Seventeenth street, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Rollin Alger Sawyer, pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Crowell suffered failing health since receiving a broken leg last January and had been confined to his home. He was the Rotary president during 1920 and was also a member of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com-merce'and of the United Commercial Travels' Association. He has lived here for thirteen years as the representative of the Quaker Oats Company.

Irt addition to his wife, he Is survived by a son. Preston Crowell, of Springfield, a daughter, Mrs. Q. Reed, of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Sara Crowell, of New York; four brothers, John of Linden, Godfrey of Hammonton, N.

Chester tf Haddon Heights, N. and Wlnslow Crowell, of Dallas, Texas. Five grandchildren also to See Our Stock of grandchildren. A short time ago Mr. Birnstock received a picture from his brother, a resident of Germany, whom he has not.

seen for sixty-eight years. arietta's Last Survivor Of Battle of Gettysburg H. HiU Co. 2 Detroit, Mich, Still Active at 86 WRIGHTSVILLE, Nov. 18.

Henry Blrnstock, a veteran of the Civil War, recently celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary at his home here. He is one of the most prominent clftzens of the river borough and Is remarkably active for his age. For many years he was engaged in the hardware business, but Is now living retired. He, takes an active part in the affairs of Robert U. Smith Post, No.

Grand Army of the Republic, and is president of the Fairview Cemetery Association. He has three sons and a daughter: William W. Blrnstock, of York; Mrs. Mary Beard, wife of Rev, Jone E. Beard, Carlisle; Harry D.

BirnBtock and Charles F. Blrnstock, both of Wrightsville. He has ten grandchildren and eight great Reed Furniture 3-Piece Suite, tables to match chairs and rockers, all upholstered In high grade tapestry at prices that will make you a purchaser. Library, Davenport, Tilting Top, Gate-Leg, Revolving Top and End Tables. Indeed these are all wonderful values.

(. We are pleased to eall your attention to our showing of PLATS EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. "Would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins, Barnegat, N.

J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Sold everywhere.

JOSEPH HEVMXG Following funeral services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at which the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. pastor of Market Square PreBbyterlan Church will Joseph Hen-ning, aged 68, who died Monday, will be buried In Snoop's Church Cemetery, OUT 204. MARKET ST.

Bedroom Furniture IS MRS. ELLA M. nOATH Funeral services will be held at 10.S0 o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs. Ella M. Roath, 43 years old, who died Tuesday evening at her homo, 739 South Twenty-sixth street.

Burial will be in the Mount Tunnel Cemetery, Ellzabethtown, the Rev. W. H. Worrall, pastor of the Harris Why the teeth of a child are safe with A CLEAR COMPLEXION rafcJuL 4-Piece Extra Large Duo-Tone Mahogany Suite. Priced Special "$400.00 Extra Large Mahogany Suite.

Very specially priced at We are showing some great values in walnut suites at $125.00 up to $250.00 for four pieces. Let ua measure vour 'J Li isterine an it; windows for Window Shades and give you an estimate of the cost. Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F.

M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a tew well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If, you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and mta take Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now' and then Just to keep them fit.

15c and 80c. Are you In need of Rubber Stair Treads? With rubber nosing mako a very substantial stair tread. Would be pleased to show you their advantage. Prices aro low 014 Jhcm at present. 1 Paste makes four mouth water.

The fruit acidsf apple, grapes, grapefruit and orange are atwork helpingNature to hprown way Watch ovr it whitens and brightens' your teeth Procure tube of tlib delicious dentifrice from your nearest drug dealer. The price is jc. Ghre it i thorough trial. Notice how your teeth respond howthatntturkl gleam i restored. You'll be delighted with the results and you'll want no other dentifrice from this time on.

It cleans but cannot injure tooth enamel We have chosen exactly the right cleansing agent for Listerine Tooth Paste. It is a substance just hard enough to polish off the daily accumulations of tartar. Yet it is not hard enough to injure even the most delicate tooth enamel. You have that comfort-" able, feeling of knowing your tooth paste is doing its workyet doing it Store Closes 5.30 P. M.

Saturday, 9 P. M. 1312 Derry Street OJUVIilt McFADDEN MARIETTA, Nov. 16. Oliver Mc-Fadden Is the last of the Civil War livine in this place who participated in the Battle of Gettysburg, In the three days' conflict.

He is enjoying good health and will soon be 78 years old. He lived the greater part of his life in Marietta. He was attached to the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Regiment, and when this regiment was reviewed in 1861 he shook hands with President Lincoln. A regiment from Rhode 1st land was inspected at the same time. Mr.

McFadden says the soldiers were very much moved by the smile which the first martyred President gave them, and he will never forget it as long as he lives. Mr. McFadden among the many engagements will also remember the Gettysburg fight. He was twice wounded, the first time at the Battle of Cold Harbor, where he lay all night among the wounded without receiving attention from doctors. He is a member of Lieut.

William H. Child Post, 228, Grand Army, and takes an active part in the organization. He was born In Washington borough. Futile Trip for Honey WJXLIAMSPORT, Nov. 16.

While hunting in the woods near Oriole, Walter E. Keeler and John Aumiller, farmers, found what they thought was a bee tree. They returned to their homes for buckets and axes to cut dowwn the tree and secure the honey. They persuaded two neighbors, 8. Welshans and Hayes Yorke, to accompany them to tap the tree.

The men made a few blows with their axes at the tree when out came a swarm of insects, but not honey bees. They were yellow Jackets, and hundreds of them, It didn't take the men long to beat a hasty retreat. Now they have decided to be sure a bee tree Is what It looks to be before tackling another one. Successful Hunters WILLIAMSPORT, Nov. 16.

Howard E3. Krouse, of this city, shot the first bear killed in Lycoming County this season, a ninety-pound cub, while hunting along Pine Creek. Alfred Varner, hunting in the big wooded hills of Cambria County, Is -reported as having shot a big black bear. In Northumberland County to date about 2500 rabbits have been reported as shot. Old hunters report turkeys not as plentiful as in the hunting season of 1921.

Martin Lynch, of Towanda, got a big gray fox and some other smaller game while on the hunt and Mrs. Dora E-Miller, the expert woman hunter of Pennsylvania, while hunting In Juniata County, shot a big wild turkey, ten rabbits and sixteen squirrels on a several days' hunt. 1 FT' MEAT SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Torsch Summer's Products Tomatoes Succotash Stringless Beans Vegetables for Soup Lima Beans Peas Corn Made by the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic Naturally, you would expect a long established firm like the Lambert Pharmacal Company to provide you with a scientifically correct dentifrice or none at all. It took this company years perfect this paste for you. We are sure it is right and the price also is "It makes your mouth water" Latest dental research has thoroughly established the fact that a dentifrice should contain mild fruit acids to stimulate the saliva which Nature provides to keep your teeth and gums healthy.

Soapy ingredients cannot do this because soaps are alkaline. They discourage saliva flow and bring on tooth decay. Note how Listerine Tooth Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient because It contains the correct polishing agimt removes tartar safely jf can't Injure the enamel) because contains mild fruit acids (instead ofharmful soaps and alkalies (to stimulate the saliva that Nature intended to keepyourteeth healthy) It contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in There's One In Tour Neighborhood Canned Goods Week Order 12 Cans Pay for 11 and Receive One Can Free Chuck Roast lb. 18c Rump Roast lb. 20c Veal Breast 20c Veal Roast lb.

25c Veal Chops lb. 25c Pork Shoulder lb. 20c Pork Chops lb. 28c Leg of Lamb lb. 35c Lambert Pharmacal Cc mpany, St.

Louis, U. 8. A. Qentlement Please send me your free full -fixed 10 cent trial rube of Listerine Tooth Paste. Libby, McNeil Libby Asparagus Milk Pineapple Apple Butter Baked Beans OBITUARY -T -1 the paste that's right at the price that's right 25c Name.

SPECIAL Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, pkg.l8c,2for 35c Street. Former Rotary President Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Preston Cro-well, former president of the Rotary Club and local representative of the Quaker Oats Company, who died late yesterday afternoon at his home, SOI P-11-1S City..