davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Frank f. Fernald Ia spendinga few
days with relatives in Bangor.
Miss Mildred Fernald has gone 10 South
Paris 70 visit her brother George.
W. B. Joy and wife have been visiting
Mrs. joys parents at East Holden.
Miss Emma Wood Is home from Brewer,
where she has been visiting friends.
Miss Helen Flood went to Bangor SUM-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. w. B. Cram.
Charles Fernald and little daughter, OF
Cherry neld, we're here over the Fourth,
DIR. Willis Hartshorn and family left
Tuesday for their home in Milford, Conn.
Mrs.. Warren Jordan, Of Brewer, Is viz
iting her parents, Charles Lynch and wife.
Mr,. Judson A. Austin Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William r. Jude, in Bel
fast.
Mrs.. Helen Clark returned TO Bar Hsr-
Dor Monday after . visit OF several days
with friends.
Miss Dorothy shsckford returned last
week from . visit to Herbert Tucker and
wife at Chsrryneld.
Mr.. Frank A. Cottle and son George
were Of Green Lake part Of last week
with Mrs. Cottis's parents, Fred e. Grace
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bowman, jr.Iof
Norwich, Conn.,, who have been visiting
Christopher W. Cough and wife, returned
hou,e last week.
Ms. R. I. Moore spent . part OF last
week at Ssarspot with her parents and
children, her son Bonnie coming there
from Dexter, where be IL employed.
Herbert strout and wife, who have boon
home for week, have returned to 0ardi-
usr. They were accompanied BY Miss
Claire Ssrout, who will visit them there.
Frank Morgan and wife and Master
Robert Holden came last week from
Brooklins, Mass, making the trip by
automobile. They ere visiting Mn. Nor
gan's mother.
The store Of the Whitcomb, Haynes d
W hisusy Co. and the railroad station ct
Ellsworth Falls were broken into last
wednesday night. At the bstors few
dollars In change and some email articles
were taken. Al the station . gum ma
chine was rinsd and . few dollars In
chsnes stolen. The thieves were I'M
doubtsdly familiar with the store and
ONCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
DIED.

DAVIS-At Rockville, June n. Francis n
Davis. aged q years, 9 months, days.
DuNTON-At Penobscot, July s, infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunton.
0ROSS-At Rockland, July 9, infant daugh-
ingtop, aged days.
HAsLAM-At wsitham, July Z, Molbry K
Haslsm, aged 70 years.
HASLAM-At Wsltham, July Q, Isaiah Hss-
lam, aged - years, months, days.
KNIGHT BrsoksvI,le, July Z, Alice 8,
widow Of George Knight, OF Tufts Col
OsGOOD-At wollsston, Mass, July 10. Mrs
Ellen Darling Osgood. formerly OF Bluehili
ROBINSON-At South west Harbor, July O.
Thomas Robinson, aged 81 years.
THURSTON-At North Sedgwick, July ., Mra
Harry Thurston, aged ~ years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA.
,pSoRA sPARKEs, OPERA STAR,
WILL SING HERE.
orHER STRONG MUSICAL AND oRRAr
,.eruaE FEATURES - TICKETS IN
HAND OF LOCAL COMMITTEE.

r,te her Metropolitan confrers, Ger
,,.,re Parrar. Lenora sparkss. prima
aonas soprano, who IL to appear here in
s.oi,.l at the Community Chautauqus,
;..u ardent follower OF baseball, but her
.,sorption in the game 10 more remark
,b,e than that OF the former.
Nine. sparkes Is also very fond OF yacht
;ng Alta recent visit to the home OF Sir
Iohu Hsrcourt, governor Of British Hon.
aur.s. and Lady Harcourt, At Belize, Nine
surses found unlimited opportunity for
yachting In the tropical waters OF the
c.yibean "How little 1 realized" reiates
Nine. sparkes, when was q little girl
sailing a cat boat In the juvenile races at
cowes, that some day l would navigate .
.xit, yacht on the Spanish main! such
fan as we had at Belixei ALI the pirate
.,ories had ever read lived over again
during those enchanted days. The big,
fresh ocean brcexes, the ardent southern
sun and the inspiration OF the wonderful
surroundings could not but benefit q
singer. mentally and spiritually, as we'll
As physically. 1t was = visit never to be
forgostenl"
Nine. sparkes will be assisted In her
recital here by Marguerite de Forrest An
dsrson, asutiste, and harrington Branch,
PIANIST. Miss Anderson ID described by
The musical critic OF the London Times as
the greatest hautiste in the history Of
music. She made her debut in London
at Queens hall, and has appeared on the
program of many OF the worlds greatest
artists. She has played st Windsor castle
before the late King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. Her flute recitais in London
were given under the patronage OF royalty
and members OF all OF the great families OF
the nobility.
Mr.. Branch distinguished himself as
SOLOS, With the Damrosch orchestra and
the Russian symphony orchestrs. He has
appeared in both European and American
music eenters with great success.
These will be the closing musical tea
lures OF the five-day Chautauqua program.
Others that precede are the American
quartet. ofHAra and wetmore, Ole Theo-
taldi. the Dunbar Southern Singers and
vicior's Fiorentine band aud Scapolitan
Tronbadours.
Among the lecture plumbers will be Lee
Francis Lyhsrger, OF the Philadelphia bar
who will make the keynote address on
the suffice, "The Community Conscience;
Arthur Delroy, OF the New York Psychic
club, in Psychic Melanse"; Frederick
warde, distinguished shakespearean actor.
In a iecture-recital on shakespeare and
His Plays; DR.. Euclid B. Rogers, in a
popular lecture, "a Living or Life, and
Andre rridon, Mexican war correspond
en;, on AN inside View OF Mexico.
The sale Of the season tickets that make
the Chsutauqua 30 low in price il In the
hands Of q local committee. Get in touch
with some OF these to day and plan to at
tend the Chautauqus on the season ticket
plan. foo'ii not want to miss . number.
Mail orders for tickets may be sent to THE
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
MINSTREL snow.


Boy Knights Of St. Joseph scors /.
Big Success.
Inc boys composing the organixstion
known - the Knights Of 81. Joseph put
on successful minstrel show n socistv
nall last Thursday evening, under the
direction OF Miss Carrie Harrington.
The nrst part was. minstrel show.
There were fifteen in the circle, In their
costumes Of white trousers and shirts
with red ties, and blackened faces, the
Boys made . striking picture. A cake
Walk entrance by eight of the boys opened
the performance, and they were then
joined by the others OF the circle. The
boys In the circle were James Carney.
James Coughlin, Kenneth CoughIin,
Albert Davis, James Davis, Harold Dor
gan, John Dorgsn, Charles Drummey.
George Fortier, Daniel Harrington, Henry
harrington, John Harrington, Andrew
Luehini, Anthony Luchini and John
March.
The program was as follows:
PART FIRST.
America" Rally Round the Flag
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys are
Marching" Marching Through
Georgia." "Just Before the Battle
hother'.'...'..-........ Chorus
Solo, Back Home In Tennessee"
Andrew Luchini
Mary Had Little Lamb" 1.-The Bull Dog
and the Frog" "Cousin Jedediah,p
Solomon Levi" "Poily VOL the
Doodle Mother" Peanuts. Chorus
Solo, Come Back to Dixie. James Coughiin
"Meersehaum Pipe" "Ciementine,".. Chorus
Duet, "Tenting Tonight. Har-
ringtou. harold Dorsan
Finale, ave win Take on our Hats to
You. Mr. Wilson. Chorus
SECOND PART.
heaning. James Couzhlin
hesdtne.............. ..t...........Albert Davis
Cowboy Drill and song. James Carney
James Coughiin, Kenneth Coughlin,
James Davis, John Harrington, John
Murch
After the entertainment there was a So
cha! dance, in which many participated.
The boys are raising funds for the build
ing OF tennis court, and the proceeds OF
the entertainment, which were ahead OF
expectations, will 90 towards that object
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
WEST ELLswORTH.

Alvah 0ilss IVES homo nom Bangor .
few days rscsntiy.
Harry Higgins and wife are st home
nom Northeast Harbor for few days.
Willie Burriil, OF Bar Hsrbor, spsnt the
fourth.wit his mother, Mrs.. J. w. Car
ter.
R. J. B. varusy and1 Miss VERNE Car
YER, OF Old Town, we're guests OF 0sorgs
Cunningham and wiz Sunday.
Miss Attic Cunningham, who 10 en-
ployed ct the Homs for the Feebls
Minded. ct West Povnal, Il ct home ON Q
vacation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Buy Your Season Ticket for the
Chautauqus Now.
Everybody has heard about the chau-
tauqus, which opens here In Ellsworth on
July 10, end everybody expects to BE-
there, but everybody isn't buying season
ticket, Ia spite Of the fact that the season
ticket method 10 the only method to en-
ploy for economy and fairness. Now read
onl
II one should 20 to every performance
and pay single admissions each time, the
cost would be $3.50. Season tickets are q.
II one should 60 to just the evening ses-
sions, the single admissions total e2.75.
Season tickets are q. II one should 70
to the four cheapest evening concerts, the
cost is y. That's all . season ticket costs.
The five cheapest performances OF the
week, afternoon or evening, total t2.06;
and season tickets cost only q. The fact
that you aren't going to all the per-
formances Is no reason for not buying Q
season ticket, because you save money
even on the few you attend, and someone
else can use the rest of your ticket. The
gree. Buy them now, because they cost
rs cents more after Saturday.
Here's another thing! Forty-five men
in Ellsworth guaranteed the success Of the
Chautauqus with their pocket books. II
the guaranteed number OF season tickets
is not sold, they must dig down and make
good. They made this guarantee in order
to bring this talent to Eilsworth-to you.
The most practical way OF showing your
appreciation to these patrons OF the Chsu-
tauqus is by buying a season ticket.
Your single admissions don't help bit
it's the total Of season tickets that counts.
Youth spend that two dollars any way
when the Chautauqua gets here, so use it
now where it will help the local commit
tee-buy season ticket now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

0LD.TImE REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still il the people .
medicine because Of it, reliable
character and its wonderful success
IN the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula, e.
tarh, rheumatism, dyspspia, loso
Of appetite, that tirsd feeling
general debility.
Hoods Sarsapasilla has been
tested farty ysars. 0st Il today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
Eastern Steamship Lines
ALL-rHE-wAY-BY-w
BANGOR LINE
BANGOR LINE

BANGOR LINE
Turbine Steel steamships BELFAST and
CAMDEN
Leave Bangor daily at m for winterport
Bucksport. searsport. Belfast. Camden, Rock
RETURNING-Leave India wharf, Boston
daily ats m.
BAR HARBOR LINE
Leave Rockisnd daily At $50 m, for Bar
Harbor and intermediate landings.
RETURN-Leave Bar Harbor daily ct l.S1
ings.
BLUEHILL LINE
Leave Rockland daily at $50 . m, for
RETURN - Leave Bluehi1l daily ct l m,
for Rockland ID intermediate landings.
Steamers Of the Mount Desert Lines con-
meet at Rocklsnd with Bangor Line steamer
from and TO Boston.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
DIrecs Between Portland and New York
Steamship North Land and North Star.
Leave franklin wharf, Portland. Tuesday.
Monday: 1t io.0 . m, June 10 70 September
II. inclusive.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Bosson and Now York.
Is Ia Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Exprsss steel Steamships AAssACHU-
SETrs and BUNKER HILL.
Leave North side, India Wharf, Boston
week days and Sundays Ut 6p m. Same ser.
vice returning from Pier 10, North River. foot
Of Murray st., New York City.
n. T. sANBoRN. Agent. Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
BAR HARBoR.

Freeman Higgins, formerly OF Bsf Har-
boz, died Monday In Boston. He was
graduate Of Coburn Classical institute
and for several pears was employed -
pprssr ON Maine Central railroad boats on
the Mt. Desert ferry. he was for several
ysars, olsrk st the Psnohseqt Exchsnea
in Bangor, iatsr q the Thofndiks N
Rsskl.nd, and for tbs past lev ysars, N
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
"Hazei kirke' Tonight.

The tour-sct comedy drams, "Hszel
kirke," will be presented this evening at
Hancock hall, by the Ellsworth dramatic
club, assisted by John J. Farrell, of Ban
gor. Fred r. Cooke, under whose d.
rection the play is being staged, reports
good work in the rehearsais, and promises
one Of the best plays ever put on by an
Eilswort b cast. The advance sale OF seats
has been excellent. The cast of characters
Is as follows:
Hazel kirkc. ....,.......Mtss Christina Doyle
Dolly Dutton-ss.... Miss Hazel Giles
Emily Carringford, Lady Trayers,
Mrs l.. II. Giles
Mercy Kirke.....Mrs. Charles T.. Monaghan
Clara. q maid..............M Miss Isabelle FAlvey
Arthur carringford. Lord Travers,
Roy c. Haiues
Funston ktrke...st.... -+-s.'.',.J. j. farrcii
Aaron Rodney. wesley souie
Methusiah higgins. called Met.
Miss Eileneen Doyle
Barney O'Fiynn..........-....- Earl faivey
Joe amiiler..................L lewellyn Fortter
Dan. miller ..................Paul Whitconb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
Hebron Academy

Forty Acres Ntpe Building
STURTEVANT hoME-One Of the most beau
tifuI residences for girls In New England.
ATWOOD nALL-A modern home for boys.
Exhilaratiug sir. wholesome food. Pare
spring watsr. College preparatory. General
" n. q. SARGENT. Lit. D.. Principal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
MARINE LIST.


West Sullivan - Ar July 10, sch Mary e
Lynch, Stoptngtou, Me
Southwest Harbor-Sld July 4, sch Herbert
Loring. coastwise
Sid July s, sim Massasoit, coastwise
Sid July 9, GA s Mary G, coast wise; Gladys
Is simmons. coastwise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home, Just - hundreds Of
men and women are doing. Work 10 easy,
pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your
own boss and build your own business. You
take NO risks, make sure profit right along.
Send name, address, one reference. l. BIowN,
g Murray st., New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

Here is a boys suit designed especially
for summer needs. 1t is made with an
open neck, the coat is simple and loose
and the trousers are straight and free at
the knees. They can be rolled up when
wading is to be enjoyed and they are
always comfortable and satisfactory.
In the illustration, striped galatea is
shown but this is suit that can be made
from linen, from galatea, from chambray
or from gingham for morning and for
playtime or from pongee, linen or similar
material for afternoon wear. Unbleached
linen is being much used this season and
is both attractive and durable. 1t is
pretty with bands of blue and natural
colored pongee is smart with the collar,
cuffs and trimming of the same material
in red or in blue. For the playtime
suit stitched edges are all that are neces-
sary but the bands make a good finish
for the handsomer one.
For the year size will be needed, 81
yards of material Fl inches wide, az
yards SO or an yards "A.
The pattern No. 9o54 is cut in sizes
for boys from to years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Announce Program For
Nurses Commencement

Eight members of the Nurses
Training School OF the Harrisburg
Hospital will be graduated next Tues
day evening at the institution. The
exercises will be held in the Memorial
Hall opening at s o'clock.
The program follows: Music, Pan
quita"-The Lemer orchestra; invoca-
ton - The Rev. DIR. George Edward
Hawes, pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church; music, "Hu-
moresque"; address to the graduating
class-Dr. j. B. McAlister, president
OF the Pennsylvania Medical Society;
music, "Aloha Oe"; presentation of
diplomas - Frederick E. Downes,
PHI. D., superintendent of the Harris
burg School district; presentation of
badges - DIR. Frederick w Coover,
dean of the staff of physicians and
surgeons of the Harrisburg hospital;
music, THE Glad Girl; benediction
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Halves.
The graduates are the Misses Char
lotte Marie Commings, Harrisburg;
Pearl Alberta Coulter, Reedsville, Pa;
blanche Iona Feister, Harrisburg;
Naomi Ruth Hoffm eister, Auburn, Pa;
Dora Natalia Josefson, Dagus Mines.
Pa; Margaret Agnes Pfaff, Dagus
Mines: Cora Elizabeth Willis, Middle
town, and Marion Eliza Killian, Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Many Entries Received
in Birdhouse Contest

Entries have been received by Boyd
p. Rothrock. curator, Pennsylvania
state Museum in the Harrisburg Ma
tural History Society's birdhouse con-
test. as follows: Garfield McAllister,
S04 North Sixteenth street; Frank B.
Miller, Highspire, Pa. Herman Holsop-
pie, 621 North Seventeenth street; John
Henry Hobart, 715 North Seventeenth
street; C. D. Backenstoss, 1425h Derry
street: George A. Meyers. 100 State
street; Dixon Speakman 709 North
Seventeenth street; Arthur Wilson. Boy
Scout Troop No. a Theodore Selig, 920
North sixteenth street; Geerge A. Shire
liner, Jr.. Seventeenth and Forster
streets; Leonard LOCKER, 214 North
Tenth street; Abram Burkholder, 722
North sixteenth street; Raymond Coble,
1929 Apricot street: Stewart Hose, 1851
Walnut street, Quinter Holsopple, 621
North Seventeenth street; Henry Klugh.
500 North sixteenth street; Ross Nc
Cord. 107 Hoerner street; Paul McDon-
aid. 1912 Swatara street; Fred Morgan
1926 State street; Clarence Newmeyer
75 North Seventeenth street; George Pa
word. 1914 State street; Faber Pieffer
121 North Eighteenth street; Clyde Rit-
ter. All South Thirteenth street: Harry
Rupp, 1903 Regina street: Earl Wright,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
SONS OF ITALY
CLOSE SESSIONS
Delegates Guests at Banquet
rendered by Harrisburg and
Steelton Members

Delegates to the Sons of Italy State
convention wound up business in Har-
risburg last night as guests of Harris
burg and Steelton members of the
order t a banquet Peter Magaro
was toastmaster and the big feast was
held in Chestnut street hall and at
tended by 200 members.
Toastmaster Niagara in his open
ing address referred to Harrisburg's
popularity as a convention city and
said 1t was a pleasure to have the
Sons of Italy representatives guests
If only for few days. He expressed
hope that they would hold another
convention in Harrisburg in the near
future Other speakers were Thomas
Russo, a prominent attorney of
Philadelphia and A. Joseph Di Sill
with an unanimous reelection as
grand master. He begins his fourth
consecutive term to-day. Other
officers elected are:
Antonio Zaffiro, Reading, assistant
grandmother; Croce j. Todaro, Read
bate, Pittsburgh, grand speaker;
Behedetto ORC, Philadelphia, treas
urer; Antonio Viglione, Philadelphia,
financial secretary; Alfredo Perihlia
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary;
Matteo ]. Albert, Reading; Agostino
Branca, Harrisburg; Domenico Pap
pano, Philadelphia; the Rev. w. ].
VavoIo, Pittston; Salvatore Loiaconno,
Williamsport, grand trustees.
The meeting next year will be held
in Uniontown.
The delegates differed on the ques-
ton of amount for a death benefit
and compromised on $400. This
amount will be paid by assessments
OF each member. The plans of the
Supreme lodge for an Orphanage in
Fennsylvania was ratified and the To-
cation and details will be left to the
grand lodge officers, subject to APP
proval by supreme lodge officers. The
new officers were installed by Oresta
Sielio, grand treasurer
Previous to adjournment Grand
Master Di Silvestro was commended
for his good work and presented with
gol' medal set with large dia-
nOnd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

of man without ever finding him. The
tragedy lies in the fact that we gener-
ally do find him. but convention doesn't
allow us to grab him and run off home
with him and live happy ever after.
on the contrary. we have to stand
70 him the glad news that we think
that ne is 1T. and he sees us making
signs and passes at him, but doesn't
enough to understand what our signaIs
mean. Or perhaps he is so blind that
he passes by without ever noticing US
at all.
You may say that If man were IN
.oVe with a woman he wouldn't war;
for her to pick him out. He would do
men Of great initiative ever think OF
thlngs Tor themselves. Everything else
Is suggested to them Yet look how
that are attractively presented to them (!
And they always end by thinking they
originated the idea.
Ihe same thing would hold good in
matrimony Besides. many a man who
is really In love with a woman does
thinks that she is above him In social
station, or accustomed to more luxuries
than he can give her.
X XCluciolu. wd TIA. N. NJ N N
In my own case, the one man that
| have met that I could have loved and
would have been glad to have married
ary. and with a widowed mother and
house full of little brothers and sis
ters dependent on him.
He was a frail. delicate fellow, with
small talent for business but with the
most beautiful soul and the most brill
liant mind | have ever met
There wasn't taste, or thought or
idea that we didn't have in common,
and / look back now upon my comrade-
ship with him as the most beautiful
episode in my life | know that he was
IS much drawn to me as I was drawn
TO him, but lie would not ask me to
marry him because he had nothing to
And 1 couldn't say to him five got
money, and strength, and health. and
I'll love YOU and mother you, and take
you'll get well and be happy ever after
mo, | couldn't say that. because |
was young and foolish, and bound down
by tradition, and I let him go away
from me and die. That's why I'm an
old maid"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
GERARD DEPRIVED OF AUTO

London, June 1. - An Amsterdam
dispatch TO the Daily Mail says that
United States Ambassador James W.
Gerard has been deprived of the use
of his automobile through the refusal
of the German Foreign office to permit
the embassy to buy enough petrol to
keep one car in service for three
months. A request by the ambassador
for permission to import petrol from
abroad was met with the reply that
the military authorities feel compelled
to confiscate any petrol found in Ger
many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
HIGH SALARIES FOR RULERS

London, June Is. - King George,
who has made a gift of 100000 to the
treasury for war purposes, is by no
means the richest of European mon
archs, for, though he receives close to
$2,5oO,OO0 per year, quarters of
that sum has to be set aside for Off
cial expenses. The King of Italy re-
ceives S3,750,000, the Emperor of
Germany $4,60O,000 and the Emperor
of Austria s5,250,000 from the State,
and the two latter, like the Car of
Russia, have enormous private in
comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

Hair under the arms is a needless in.
eumbrance of which women nowadays
wisely rid themselves in a most agreeable,
''womanly" way-by the simple use of
toilet preparation called FL Rado.
Ell Rado 10 q sanitary LIQUID that removes
hair from the face. lip. neck. or arms by dis
solving It in q few moments. almost like wash
ing II Oft. Easily applied with piece Of absorb
snt cotton. El Rado is absolutely harmless.
growth. Money y-back guarantee. Soc and 90
at all toilet counters.
II you prefer, We will gladly I'll your order
by mail direct. in plain wrapper u you En
write incosnR. stamps coin. Pilgrim mfg.
c.. "a East 18th Street. New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

Details for the outing of members
of the Dauphin County Bar Association
to be held at lnglenook June . are be-
ing completed by a committee consist
ing of John Fox Weiss Charles c. Stroh
and John Fl. Shopp. The attorneys will
leave the courthouse in a train of auto
mobiles at 100 o'clock.
Guests of honor will include the pre-
siding and additional law judges in
Dauphin and nearby counties. Among
these will be President Judge George
Eunkel and Additional Law Judge S. j.