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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
S O'C | Il L
Other Personals Page 4.
DR.. Schumacher to Speak
Before CommonweaI Club

Members of the Commonweal club
and friends who are interested will
have the pleasure of hearing an ad-
dress on Evolution" Monday evening
Y. Boyd hall. given by DIR. Samuel c.
Schmucker of West Chester. Club
members may attend on their MEM
bership tickets, others will be admit
ted for twenty-five cents.
DIR. Schmucker is one of the lead
ing educators in the Normal schools
OF Pennsylvania. lie has been con-
nected with the faculty of the West
Chester Normal school for many
years as head of all nature study work
of that institution. He is an author
ity in nature study. an author and a
lecturer of note. lie has appeared be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
Ladies' Golden Eagle
Give a Costume Party

The Herculean Temple No. 165.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, enter
tained their members at an informal
social, at their new assembly hall. At
this meeting the order was presented
with new piano for their new as
sembly room by the social commit
tee.
The program included a piano duet
by the Misses Ardella and Anna
Smyser, piano selection. by Mrs.
Sleusler; vocal solo by Miss Berkel
and recitations by the Misses Morgan.
Fry and Catherine V. Machamer. Fol-
lowing the entertainment part of the
social refreshments and music were
enJpoyed by the many members who
attended.
Among thoe costumed were Miss
Alice McAllister, as a Black Nanny:
Miss Carrie McCord, Black Man; Miss
Margaret Hoover, Yama Yama; Girl:
Miss Ethel Spielman, Gypsy; Mrs.
Clouse, Italian: Miss Mary Stroub.
Indian: Miss Stella Rodger, Yama
Yama Girl; Miss May Rodger, Spanish
Dancer; Miss Irene Huber. Baby
Doll; Miss Elva Proesett. Red Riding
Hood Miss Anna Oberholtzer, Serving
Girl; Miss Mabel hartman, Yama
Yama Girl; Miss Flora Breach. Yama
anna Girl; Miss Ethel Eshenbaugh.
spanish Dancer; Miss Alice Note,
Colonial Dame; Miss Mary Spengler,
Mexican; Miss Leah Michael, Turk:
b. F. Neal. Traitor; Miss lydia
Shaner, Honolulu Maid; Miss Edna
Quigg, Turkish Dancer; Miss Ella
Forbe. Old Maid; Miss Helen thinner
man. Soldier; Miss Florence Peace,
Spaniard; Miss Catherine Wolf. Yama
4ama Girl; Miss Ruth Zimmerman,
Fairy; Miss Goldie Danner, Bride;
Miss Esther Getz, National Guard:
Miss Ethel Hoover. Old Maid; Miss
Mary Fry, Yama Yama Girl. and Miss
Margaret Baurford, Yama Yama
Girl.
Albert Zaepfel. of Lancaster. spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Bucher, of 1414 Derry street
Miss Vera Bosch, of 1913 Regina
street. is confined to her home on ac-
count OF illness.
BENJAMIN NJ. Mead, of the firm of
Mead & Mead attorneys at law is
spending some time in Pittsburgh,
where he Is attending to business in
terests of the firm.
Miss Anna Bacon, of North street
entertained the Bridge club of which
she is a member at her home yester-
day afternoon.
II. Elmore Smith. of the Harrisburg
Academy gave a dinner last evening
at the Commonwealth to some school
friends.
Mrs. Ernest Whiteman of Carbon
dale Is visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Miller, her parents, 1900 Market
street
Miss Lois Fair OF Melrose, has gone
back to Wilson College, after spending
the Spring holidays with her parents.
Professor and Mrs. Willis Fair. at
Melrose.
David r. p. Shotwell of this city.
q Princeton student has been elected
TO the Charter club of the University.
a coveted honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welker A. Draw
baugh. of Johnstown. former resi-
dents OF this city spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Miss Nell Ebersole OF % South Sum-
init street is very i'll at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion Of 81 South
Summit street spent the weekend in
Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
SPEAKS TO sTUDENTs

DR.. Mary Stone, the Chinese doctor
OF medicine. who studied at the Ann
Arbor University and graduated from
that collega. spent yesterday in Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
TO BE APRIL MEDDING

Mrs Mary Bryson, of 2126 North
Seventh street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Cecilia r.
Bryson, to John Machamer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. o. Machamer. of 2124
North Seventh street. The wedding
ceremony. which will be performed by
the Rev. DIR. George e. Halves, pastor
of the Market street Presbyterian
Church. will be an event of Thursday
evening, April 20. taking place at the
home of Mr.. Machamer's parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

Mrs. William Repp of so North
Eighteenth street. entertained a few
friends last evening at her home. Cow
ers were laid for seven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
MISS GIPPLE HOSTESS

Miss Marguerite Gipple, of 219 PEI
fer street, entertained last evening
mplimentary to her home guest,
Miss Lois Coons OF Lancaster.
In attendance We're: The Miss es
Lois Coons, Miriam Blair. Josephine
Hamaker, Charlotte Grove, Dorothy
Taylor, Dorothy Arnold, Dorothy
Teats, Mary Miller, jeanette Hargle-
road, Gladys Buckwalter and Mildred
Deshong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

risburg. where she addressed the after
noon and evening sessions of the mis-
sionary conference held in the Grace
Methodist Church. DR.. Stone left this
morning for Baltimore. where she is
taking special course in surgery at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. While in
Harrisburg she was the guest of Miss
Helen Armor, OF 12S West State street.
This morning DR.. Stone gave very
interesting and impressive talk to the
students of the Seller school prior to
leaving for Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

Frank Noecker of Remove spent ;
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Matz, s.
North Eighteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
EAST HARRISBURG W. Q. r. O.

A meeting of the East Harrisburl
w. c. r. U. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Fourth Reformed church. Sixteenth
and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

Miss Lois Coons of Lancaster has
returned home after visiting Miss Mar
guerite Gipple of 219 PETER street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Champion
and son James OF Pittsburgh were vis-
iting relatives in the city.
Charles H. Brackbill OF 1918 Boaa
street has returned from q businesa
trip To TrantOn. ~ ],
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
The Dresses For the Easter Selling Event Are Exirsms

Beautiful Dresses mt $2475--In Georgette
Crepe, Crepe Meteor Taffeta, Crepe de Chine
and Combinations of Silk and Georget+e
Crepe.
Every thought that is embodied in the
imported gowns-exact reproductions of the
dresses from Paris with the Frenchy TOUCHES
that make thesn appear different from the
usual dress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

Fine Dutch Scrin
Curt ain s. lace
trimmed: regular
$l.65 value. Fri
day only. pair,
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Marion Duckett, to build dwelling on
Edison place. near 44th, northeast archi-
tect and contractor. Marion Duckett es-
timated cost, $1,000.
James Poulos, to build store at Good
Hope road and Nichols avenue southeast ;
architect, A. w. Brinck builder, James
T. Kenyon; estimated cost. $4,000
Winfield Preston. to build ten dwellings
from 603 to 621 Upshur street northwest ;
architect, c. Clark Jones; builder, w.
Preston; estimated cost. $4,000
Thomas ludlow. to build dwelling on
5sth near East Capitol street north
east: architect and contractor. l. D.
Hayes. jr.; estimated cost, $1,000.
A. A. Clemons. to repair dwelling at
3425 Prospect avenue; estimated cost,
800.
Alfred Harding ct al. to repair Cal
vary Baptist Church at 11th and G
streets northeast; estimated cost, $500.
s. F. Davis. to repair business prop
erty at $40 9th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $40.
Miss Maud Brice. to repair store and
dwelling at II F street northwest; es-
timated cost. $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Turns 1914 Deficit Into Surplus.

MONTREAL, March 15.-World-
wide scarcity of steamship tonnage
due to the war, bountiful Canadian
crops and prosperous industries were
factors which nearly doubled the net
earnings of the Canada steamship
lines. limited. according to the annual
report of the company to stockholders
today. The net earnings were $1,732,057
in 1915. compared with $92S,036 the
previous year. The company thereby
surplus for 1915.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS
RALLY PRICE OF WHEAT
Liverpool Assertions of British Sell
ing Have Much to Do With
Weakness at Start.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Crop damage
lied the price of wheat today after a
display of weakness at the start. In
some places the damage was estimated
as averaging 20 to 80 per cent, chiefly
the result of winter killing. Asser-
tions from Liverpool that British mill
ers were reselling had considerable to
do with the early weakness here.
Opening prices, which ranged from
q to l lower with May at 1.071a to
1.os, and July at 1.0sA to 1863. were
followed by rise to we'll above yes
terday's finish.
Corn Sways With Wheat.
Corn swayed with wheat. Trade was
light. After opening unchanged to u
lower. the market scored a moderate
general advance.
Oats showed strength Independent of
pect of a big reduction soon in the
Chicago stock.
Weakness in the hog market lowered
provisions. Pork led the decline.
A sharp break in Liverpool wheat
quotations led afterward to a material
setback, but not of a lasting sort.
Adverse weather in Canada had bull
ish effect. The close was steady, "a to
1Aa1A net higher, with May at 11OAa
1903 and July at 10sA.
Scantiness of corn receipts led sub
|sequently to further gains. The close
was unsettled at 1sa5s to Is net ad-
vance,
Evening star., 1916-03-15

was a shade off from the best.
Money was plentiful and discount
rates were quiet.
The exchequer returns for last week
include the first profit tax payment
amounting to 100000 and sales of ex-
chequer bonds and treasury bills ag
gregating E14o00,000.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
GEN. WEYLER OF SPAIN
REPORTED GRAVELY ILL

MADRID. via Paris. March 15.-Capt
Gen. Valeriano Weyler, commander-in-
chief of the Spanish army, is gravely
i'll.
Gen. Weyler was governor Of Cuba
just prior to the Spanish-America
war and his harshness of manner in
dealing with the Cubans. especially the
forcing of the rural population into
Evening star., 1916-03-15

o and
T. & o ha edourt
o decon
in ofbuines Auocar Auocar
Co, of
pan Pa o rate dcaalog
Evening star., 1916-03-15
LONDON FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Americans Are Quiet After an Early
Show of Strength.

LONDON, March 15.-The stock mar
ket was fairly active, with a confident
undertone today. The Russian mining
group was a strong feature and Rio
Tintos were in good demand on the
declaration Of dividend'o of 35s. jap
anese bonds were weak and -Kaflirs
declined. but allied bonds were well
maintained. II
American. securities were quiet after
an early show Of strength. The closing
Evening star., 1916-03-15

the mines damaged British trenches.
| North of Ypres, 1t is announced, the
cessfully. There was considerable ar
tillery activity yesterday westward OF
Lens.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Activity on Flanders Front.

LONDON, March. IA British Off
cial statement says the Germans ex-
ploded two mines yesterday morning,
one southwark of La Bassee canal and
the other near Neuve Chapelle. One of
Evening star., 1916-03-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 15-Butter-
Firmer: receipts, $50 tubs. Creamery
extras coz score). 361aa37; creamery
(higher scoring). 3712a3S; frsts, 35a36
seconds, 321aa3412.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 26.o57 cases
Fresh gathered. extras. 23ha241z: ex-
ira firsts. %: firsts. 22a221i: seconds
II 12a21a4. Nearby hennery whites. fine
to fancy. 2sa29; nearby hennery
browns 24a25.
state. whole milk, fats, held. colored
specials, 1SL: do, white, 1sa1SA; do.
colored, average fancy. 17Aa1S: do,
white. 17a4a177s: fats. current make
specials, 17l2a17s4: do, average run
|17L.
Dressed poultry - Firm: chickens
coarse and shaggy. 15a30; fowls; liza
1917; turkeys. 26a30.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Butter-Firm;
creamery, 26iaa35.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1887 cases;
firsts, 1SRa20; ordinary hrsts, 10; at
mark, cases included. 1sa1s1z.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts. II cars;
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota white. ssa95; Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios. S5a95.
Poultry-Alive higher; fowls, 17h;
springs, IS.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

concentration camps, has been regarded
as having had much to do with the war
between the United States and SPAIN
Evening star., 1916-03-15
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 15.-Wheat-
| Firmer: spot No. red, LAG: spot No.
| 2 red western. 1.15k March No. 2 red.
| 1.14k; steamer No. 2 red. 1851. Re-
ceipts. 147,934 bushels Exports, $685.
| III bushels.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract. S1h;
March. 81 Is; April, s1h; steamer mix
| ed, 1915. Receipts. 135,973 bushels.
Oats-Firm: standard white. 40: No.
| 3 white. 46A; asked. 46!A; No. white.
a.. sales; receipts. 1851 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 western export
SO: asked 100; receipts. 20,968 bushels
| Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy, 22O0
asked; No. l clover. mixed, 1900; asked,
1880.
Grain freights-Firm; steam to Liv-
erpool, per bushel, unchanged; picked
ports. per quarter, unchanged.
NEW YORK.
| NEW YORK. March 15-Flour-Un-
settled. Pork-Steady. Beef-Steady
Lard-Weak; middle west, 11O0a111O
Enthusiastically. Hay-Firm. Hides
Firm. Leather-Firm.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. March 15-Wheat
Spot No. 2 hard winter. gulf, 12s SID;
No. red western winter, 12s 3D. No 1
Durum. lbs 10d. Corn-Spot Ameri-
can mixed. new. los 10kd.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

The reindeer has been known to pull
200 pounds at ten miles an hour for
twelve hours.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
COTTON USED IN MONTH
7 TOTALS 540,71l BALES
Statistical Showing Of Product
Made in February Report by
Census Bureau.

Cotton used during February
amounted to 54o.7l1 bales, the census
bureau today announced. That com
pares with 463.3o7 used in Februar,
| last year and 542,O55 used in January
this year.
Cotton used during the seven month:
| ending February 20 was 3,615,365 bales
against 3.O53,1S7 during that period the
previous year.
On Hand February 90.
Cotton on hand February 90 in con.
suming establishments was 1.9S5,04S
bales. against 1,B54,169 a year ago, and
in public storage and at congresses
3,971,S16 bales, against 4,075,435 year
lago.
Cotton spindles active during Feb
urary, 31,9s2,4s9, against 3O.14S.94s a
year ago.
Imports during February amounted to
1881 bales, against 2S,727 in Febru-
larry last year, and for the seven
months, 253,46S bales. against 16S,255
year ago. o
Exports during February were 1922
635 bales, against 1,501,701 year ago
and for the seven months. 3.6ol,9l4
bales against 5,4S1 ,04s year ago.
Report Regarding Linters.
Linters not included in above statis-
tics were: Used during February, 9s,-
O10 bales. against 29,4o4 a year ago;
on hand February 90 in consuming es-
tablishments. 1S9.os1 bales, against
13S,262 a year ago, and in public stor-
age and at congresses. 1S6,123 bales
against 81 ,055 year ago.
Linters used during the seven months
551,331 bales, against 191,03S year
ago.
Linters exported during February
1927 bales, against 32.242 year ago
and for the seven months. S2,1oS bales
against 100,749 year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

The steamer Noordam left St. Johns where she had put in for coal, for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
AUSTRALIAN DISPATCHES PAY
 TRIBUTE TO FEARLESSNESS OF
 e TURKISH TROOPS IN GALLIPOLI

and stepped round the netting and into the deadly area between the trenches and was bringing back the packet.
 Ut was small packet of cigarettes And in it scrawled in indelibIe pencil and in badly spelt French were the words "A Notre Herox ennem1s," TO our heroic enemfes.'--
 'fOf course some return had to ba made, and so our men threw over a tin or two of bully beef. Presently back flew a piece of paper wrapped round a stone. It read, Bully Beef Non.' After that we threw some sweet biscuits and a tin of jam. Other ci- garettes came back. have seen some of them. They had on them in the same pencilled writing 'Notre cher ennemi' of F,emez-probably meant for prenez-avec plesir,' that is to our dear enemy-and-ta~ke with pleasure;' another reads, 'Envoyez milk Send us milk Then one of them waved down with his hands end shouted 'Fini' and our men waved back and down gradually went the two lines of smiling heads, and after a pause of a. minute or two the bombs began to fly again. They had begun at half past eight and they lasted till about a. qaurters past nine.
 "The same courtesies repeated them selves next morning-an officer of ours was on the lparapet for a short time and the Turks, I believe, sent message to say that they were sorry they had not the best brand of sci- garettes. but they hoped the ones they sent would be accepted. They also asked not for food but for souvenirs. Our men threw over a penknife Our officer picked up a package which turned out to be a bomb, and for the moment sthereNwas just a suspicion of treachery-but it was found to be bomb wrapped as the Turks do wrap their bombs, in flannel and with. a. faulty fuse relic of some previous fight The courtesies continued and ended as before. They were not re- peated because they were going rather far.
 They were some of our newer Aus tra.lian soldiers Seventeenth Infantry and that is how they regard the Turk and the. Turk regards them. The most pathetic evidence that | have heard of is a little irregular wooden cross found in the scrub, just two splfnters of biscuit box tackled togeth- CT with the inscription, Here lies a. Turk Poor Abdul would probably turn in his grave if his ghost could see that rough cross above him. But he need not take it i'll if he but knew It was put there in all sincerity. Some Australian found him and buried him exactly as he would bury one of our own men-with that last little homa ge to mark the resting place of a brave man fighting for his country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Will Offered For
 Probate Last July
 Is Admitted Today

The will of Wladis1aw Szmanski, formerly of 750 HaHett street, offered last July waszadmitted to probate yes terday by Judge Miller of the Bridge port court It had been intfmated that there might be a contest over the ad- mission of the will. Charles Szman- ski, brother of the deceased and whom he named as executor but to whom he left nothing, failed to file a bond. The deceased gives his reason for not leaving anything Nto his brother, that the latter is already sufficiently sup piled with this worlds goods. Several dates for hearings and postponements were named but today Executor Sznnanski filed the bond and the will was admitted to probate.
 The testator leaves $1 900 to St. Mi chaePs Archangel Polish R. c. church in Sterling street of which he was trustee. He was also president of the Society of St.. Francis connected with the church. He leaves $500 to Rev. Alpbonse M- Figlewsh, pastor of the church for masses for the repose of his soul. All the rest he leaves to his wife, Wiktorya Szmanski. There are no children.
 The appraisers are Dr. BronfsIaw L.. Smykowski of 405 Barn1m avenue and Thomas McCoo1 of Waller place. The estate is thought to be about $5 900 including the house in Hallett street, insurance money and cash in banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
WARNER BROS.
 SALESMEN SEE
 U. s. PROSPERITY
Report Condition In This Country Encouraging,
 After General Trip.

Prosperity hourishes all over the
 L'n1ted States. say salesmen em- ployed by the Warner Brothers Co.,,
 Their statement is verified in the enormous quantity of orders that, be-
 ginning last November have con- stantly increased to a point where out
 side factories and help are demanded by the company to conduct it's bus ness.
 In explaining the large advertise ments appearing today in papers throughout the state, calling for 500
 girls to work under the 48-hour week schedule, Robert A. Gibney, advertis- ing manager of the Warner Brothers. Co.,, said:
 Probably never in the history of
 our company has the prospect looked so bright. Beginning in November we have literally been swamped with orders. Bridgeport has not enough operatives to offer for work in our corset, accessories or paper box de-
 partments.
 at is a well known fact that our work is interesting, not dangerous, is done in clean and well ventilated rooms with good pay and excellent opportunities for learners, club rooms and welfare classes, yet Bridgeport IS busy and we need 500 more girls.
 "Our advertisements have been pro- ductive, but the greatest difficulty we encounter today in getting help is the ability to house them. We have sev- eral plans in view for the future but they have not materia1ized sufficiently to warrant publication. At the present time we have a staff of investigators 1 searching for homes suitable to all
 classes and nationa1ities of girls and
 many of our own employees have open ed their homes to receive the new
 corners and will also aid them in their work.
 we will take any workers in this city that will present themselves and
 quire and are hoping we may still
 quire and are hoping we mhay still
 continue our present prosperity and
 add to Bridgeport's permanent growth.''
 It is pointed out that the demand for corsets is somewhat of barome- ter upon the pressure of prosperity throughout a country, for the article | is one easily concealed from view and in times of stress and depression the
 demand is not so great by women who
 practice economy.
 Few orders are coming from for
 eign countries, according. to MT. Gib-
 ney. Many are being received from all sections of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
SEEK TREASURE OF COPPER AT
 FREIGHT YARDS
Three Million Pounds of Metal Missing, Officials
 Begin Search.

Search is today being made in the Bridgeport freight yards for 100000 pounds of copper shipped from Perth Amboy- to the Naugatuck valley over New Haven railroad, for relief of the copper and brass mills in this section, which have been suffering a shortage.
 With the lack of copper seriously affecting Bridgeport, New Haven, Wa terbury and other cities where bullets and cartridges are being made, the loss of 5000, 900 pounds of copper is not n matter to be lightly overlooked. Its value alone would approximate some thing over $600,00o at the present market value. and the shipment re- Quired 45 standard cars.
 Officials all along the New Haven line are active today in search for the great trainload of precious metal, which means much to New England industry. The delay in delivery is credited by officials here to the trans portation by float from Perth Amboy to the Harlem river terminal of the road rather than loss in the local freight yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
IS VERY WELL
 KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Lorretto Howard, 1175 Park Ave, Strongly In
 dorses Lax-a-Tone

The class of people that have en- dorsed Lax-a-Tone in Bridgeport has been the very best people from all walks of life. We ask you to ask any user of Lax-a-Tone in your neigh bor- hood, and take their word, not ours, as to it's merits. It is the very latest and the very best for stomach, kid ney, nerve and liver troubles. Mrs. Howard, who is a very well known and respected lady in Bridgeport, says:
 have suffered for long time with indigestion and nervous troubles; had bad sick headaches and felt all tired out and seemed could never get rest no matter how much rest I took, I was very much discouraged and had tried many remedies for my stomach and-Rould find no relief. I Twas pre- vailed upon to try Lax-a-Tone and used a bottle. and must say it's results were wonderful. I heartily endorse it.
 No matter how long you have suf- fered with gas bloat. sour stomach, that all tired fodt and gone feeling ,Lax-a-Tone will buzfd you up and make you feel like new. Give it a trial and you will thank the day you used it. ss
 Lax-a-Tone is being demonstrated by the Lax-a-Tone man at .Hartigan' s Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue. near Main street.-Adv.