davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

A celebration of unusual interest
was that of the fiftieth wedding of
Chauncey D. Glenn, of 110 Evergreen
street. Mr.. Glenn was married to
Miss Millie E. Weakley, a daughter of
7. 8. Weakley, who was proprietor
of the White Hall Hotel for many
years, on February IL, 1867, by the
Rev. Mr.. Ridgeway. pastor of the
Ridge Road NJ. Z. Church, now the
Ridge Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Mr. Glenn celebrated his anniver-
sary by decorating the graves of Mrs.
Glen who died several years ago and
his son. Frank.
Mr.. Glenn has fine military record,
having served as a clerk in the execu-
tive department under Governor Cur
tin, was a member of Company d of
the Forty-fifth Regiment, Penna. Vol.
Infantry, a member of Post 5S, G.. A.
r. and a former commander of the
organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
CLASS NO. ~ HOLD MEErrNG

Glass No. 1S. of the Fourth Street
Church of God. held a meeting last
evening at the home of Lester Miller.
Seventeenth and Regina streets. After
playing games the meeting was called
to order. Refreshments We're served to
the following members: Miss Naomi
Bair. teacher; Lester Miller. president;
Joseph Rowe. secretary; William Mus
ser. treasurer; Lyall Fipl. assistant
librarian; Charles Thompson. librarian
Earl Henry. George 4. l.. Myers, and
Mr.. and Mrs Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
ELDER-Ross ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ross, of 237
North street, entertained in honor of
Mrs n. II. Thompson and Miss Virginia
Taylor, of Milroy, Pa, who are their
house guests. During the evening the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary ]. Ross, to Clarence r. Elder, of
Milroy. Pa. was announced The table
was attractive with a centerpiece of
American Beauty roses, smilaX and
pussywillows. The chandelier was shad-
ed with huge red butterflies from which
there were red ribbon streamers bear
ing heart with the name of the cou-
pie. The guests We're: Mrs. n. II.
Thompson. Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss
Mabel Scott of Altoona; Miss Irma
Moore. Miss Ruth Lang. Miss Nan Say
ford, Miss Ruth Kilmore, Miss Rather
inc Machlan, Mrs. II. L. Hoover, Mrs
w. +. Townsend. Mrs. f. D. Hill, Miss
Mary j. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Ross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
GLEE CLUB SURPRISES ONE
OF ITS MEMBERS WITH PARTY

Warren l. Byler was surprised at his
home, 512 South sixteenth street, by
the members of the z. r. Il. Glee Club,
of which he is a member at an enjoy
able party. The evening was spent in
telling stories and music. Vocl solos
were rendered by f. L. Neck and ]. +.
Gibson. w. Stewart Black favored the
guests with several piano solos, and
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Howard, several
duets.
Refreshments were served tow. II.
Keitel, J. P. Gibbons. 1. L. Behney, u. H.
Gottschall, ]. L: Carroll, c. II. Menden-
Howard. ]. Schnader. Mrs. Howard
Misses Louise Hoyler. Miss Tmson
Drinkwater, Nedra and James Howard
Dorothy and Everett Byler. Mrs. Byler
was assisted by Mrs. Howard, Miss
Hoyler and Miss Drinkwater, of
WOrnlavShuro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
Seen and Overheard at
Local Automobile Show

The Paige Brooklands convertible
roadster attracted exceptional interest
last evening because of the canopy top
and unusual arrangement of the rear
compartment. Having the appearance
OF the regular two-passenger roadster
type, with canopy covering over the one
seat, panel on rear of body can be
raised in Il minute, making it possible
for two more to sit with the same COM
fort found in the new four-passenger
roadster models. This is the same type
shown at the New York and Phiiadei-
phia shows and said to be the only
convertible roadster of similar design.
This car was driven from Philadelphia
by j. T. Ramsey.
II. F. Willoughby. of the Velie-Har-
riSburg Company, has received word
from the. factory that all models will
advance $50 in price March l. A model
finished in orange gave touch of color
to this exhibit and was the object of
many expressions of admiration.
L. NJ. Hottenstein, distributor for
/ Chevrolet cars in this territory, has
been assisting George B. zech at the
show exhibit. r. o. Bowman, travelling
representative. accomapied Mr. Hotten-
stein to Harrisburg.
! The Pennsylvania Indemnity Ex-
change. represented by A. l.. Hall, is
organized to furnish insurance to the
careful motorist. Twenty five per cent.
| is retained for management and OK
pense of losses paid from the remain
| ing 75 per cent, and when policy ex-
| pires the unused balance is returned
to the policyholders, as per policy. Mr..
| Hall reports that 80 per cent has so far
been returned to the policyholders.
Full dress by those in charge of the
Hudson and Saxon exhibits gave a
metropolitan touch to the local show.
This is one of the features that have
helped to make this show classier than
| its predecessors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
MGuT-McNORRIs BRIDAL

Miss Harriet b. s. McMorris. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McMorris. $50
Emerald street, and George William
ried yesterSaY STE S at iss0 at tbe weTe
age of the Civenent Presbyterian
Church, by the pastor. the Rev. Harvey
suit of tan cloth with hit to match and
a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. The
brides mother and her sister. Mrs.
Bessie Erb. of PaXtang, witnessed the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Light will re-
side at 2522 North Sixth street after
a wedding trip,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

Miss C. Mae Palmer. of 1924 Derry
street, gave a birthday supper for her
brother. ]. Frank Palmer, last evening.
with appointments of pink and white.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Frank Palmer, the Rev. Alfred r.
Taxes, William Palmer, Mae C. Forrey.
Miss Helen Nell and Miss Mae Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
HOSTESS FOR BLUE CIRCLE

Miss Mary Jane Larch entertained the
Blue Circle Club at her home, 1922
Penn street, the other evening.
Following music and games refresh
ments were served to the Misses Rose
zell Stamford, Dortha Hoar, Lillian
Fox, Evelyn Stroup, Anna Freedman,
Ella Johnson and Julia Russ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
Y. WI. c. a. VEsPER SERVICES

At the Sunday evening vesper serv-
ices of this week, held in the John Y.
Boyd Memorial Hall, at o'clock, Miss
Anna Overs, field industrial secretary
OF the East Central field of the Y. W.
G. A, will speak. Special music will
be rendered by Miss Frances Colbourne
Miss Wynne Cassell and Miss Emma
Harclerode.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
Secretary Of State Woods
to Address Civic Club

Cyrus L. Woods, Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Will
address the Civic Club on Monday al
ternoon at $50 o'clock in the club
house on "A Journey in Diplomacy.
Mr.. Woods was United States Consul
to Portugal few years ago and has
many interesting things to say about
his experiences.
Mrs. William Henderson, the presi-
dent, will preside and there VIII pc
some items of business preceding the
talk, as we'll as meetings of other de-
partments earlier in the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MRS. SOLOMON, RECENT BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Drolsbaugh, of
20S Kelker street, gave a miscellaneous
shower in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Harry w. Solomon. The bride
received many beautiful gifts. Music
and dancing were enjoyed by the
guests and supper was served to Miss
Gertrude Milliken, Miss Maude Drois-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Drols-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Middle
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. solomon, Mr.:
and Mrs. George +. Gottshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Skinner Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Harkison, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Miliken,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Sourbeer, Mrs. j.
Roy Feeser, Mrs. A. w. Hartman. Miss
Viola Reuter-, Miss Ruth Harkison,
Miss Leone Middleton, Miss Emma
Kapp. Miss Edna Kirk. Miss Salinda
Solomon and Miss Sophia Milliken;
Earl Middleton, John Middleton, Will
liam Milliken, T. j. Chary, Paul Harki-
son, John Raffensberger and Jackson
Skinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17

The violin club of Allison Hill met
at the home of William Mcbride, Jr.,
50 North Eighteenth street. After
practice was held refreshments were
served to the members, including John
Russ, Bertram Seltzer, Richard Cham
berlin, Lyall Fink, George Myers and
William Mcbride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
ORCHESTRA ENGAGEMENTS

The Updegrove orchestra, George
Updegrove, leader, will play this even
ing at dance given at Penn Hall,
Chambersburg, by the school students.
Members of the orchestra will also
play this evening for an Irving College
dance in Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Belle Swope and Miss Jane M.
Hayes, of MELVILLE. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Austin Brandt, 6O3 North
Front street.
|. Mrs. Howard s. King received this
Vafternoon with Mrs. Frederick Elliott
Downes at the second of the afternoon
teas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Brenne-
man, of North Cameron street, are
spending several months in Southern
Florida.
Mrs. John Booker. of Maclay street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
NJ. Swope in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie started to-
day for a southern trip including
pleasure resorts of Florida.
III. l.. Reynolds of Aberdeen street
visited friends in the Juniata Valley
for day or two during the week
Joseph Zeigler, burgess of Mount
Holly Springs. Pa, spent the day in the
city as the guest of his daughter, Mrs
J. E. WhorTey, 11O4 South Cameron
street.
Mrs. George Kunkel. of Front and
Liberty streets. gave an informal tea
this afternoon for Mrs. j. V. w. Reyn-
ders, of New York, her house guest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
CAMP AND TESTS
ENGROSS TROOP !
Take Long Hike to Break
Selves in For Vigorous
Life

Were you to overhear any CONVEX
sation of the members of Troop No.
Z at present you would hear moth
ing but camp and 1st and End class
test.
The time scheduled for the camp
is July 80 for one week. 1t will be
under the leadership of Jerome F.
Miller, scoutmaster; William l..
Bailey and George F. Schaum. as
sistants. Some of them have vast
experience of different kinds of
camp under all co"H!t!cns of cir
cumstances from W. Gretna to
Porto Rico.
The place has not been definitely
settled. The camp equipment and
bill of fare remain incomplete.
A good time mentally, physically
and morally is assured in its widest
sense.
Take Hike
Last week twenty-one real scouts
and ScoutfnaSter took a two-day hike
to Good Hope Mills, covering a dis
tance of 22 miles to work out tests
of various kinds. From the amount
of grub they consumed for supper
and breakfast they evidently were
trying to test their capacities. A
few things consumed: Twelve cans
baked beans, four dozen pickles, four
pounds bacon, one pound coffee, four
dozen eggs, two gallons milk, two
cans syrup, four, large loaves of
bread, then there were few who
complained of poor appetites.
There are now thirty-eigh mem
bers enrolled, eight are taking first
class tests, twenty-one are taking
second class, six are tenderfoots and
three are candidates, preparing for
the tenderfoot test.
Several of the members are real
live scouts. intending to spend their
entire summer vacations obeying the
slogan, Every scout to feed a SOL
dier." The members are Carl Gin
grich, Paul SwartZ and Lester
Gipple. Others have little gardens
around the city.
GEORGE REINOEHL,
Troop Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
BURNED SCOUT
BACK in TROOP
Harry Hahn For Whom Eel
lows Gave Skin Has
Recovered

Harry Hahn. a member of Troop II,
who was very badly burned five
months ago, and who has been in the
Harrisburg Hospital since then, at
tended the meeting on Monday eve
ming for the first time since his acci-
dent. He was warmly welcomed by
all the boys, some of whom had given
skin to be grated.
On Friday afternoon, June %, the
troop left the city for an overnight
hike to Grantham, where they were
the guests of Miss Fannie Eby and
were treated to ice cream by the first
aid nurse, Miss Ensminger
The boys of the troop and five girls
representing the troop of Girl Scouts
in the Market Square Church enjoyed
a hike to Roberts Valley last Satur-
day. Starting at 10 a. m., they took
the car to Rockville and then hiked
to their destination. Here they
cooked their dinner and enjoyed
games, and returned by the Fishing
Creek road.
On the morning of July the troop
attended the service held in the
church at o'clock.
Notice:-The meeting night of the
troop has been changed from Friday
evening at 7 o'clock to Monday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock-Charles H. Crist,
scribe Troop II. Market Square Pres
byterian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
VOTED WINNERS
Capture Debate From Boy
Scouts; Troop Is
Active

On Friday evening, June 20, the
Scouts of Troop 6 and the Susque-
hammock Circle of Camp Fire Girls
gave an entertainment and reception
at the Olivet Presbyterian church.
This was the closing affair of what
was known as Booster Week. A
program of vocal and instrumental
numbers was followed by a debate
on Resolved that the American
woman should be given the right to
vote" The Camp Fire Girls on the
affirmative side displayed an earnest
ness and enthusiasm which could not
be overcome by the logic and elo-
quence of Scouts Haehnlen and Car
son.
After the formal program a re-
ception was held in the social hall of
the church which was decorated with
strings of pennants and Japanese
lanterns. Camp stools, wigwams and
piles of cushions gave a real camp
touch and a typical camp luncheon
was served to over hundred Wis.
itors
On Tuesday afternoon number
of Scouts under the command of
Fred Haehnlen left Harrisburg for
Clark's Valley where they camped
for the night. On Friday the squad
llhtu over tne mountain 10 stony
Creek and back to Harrisburg. The
Scouts who made the trip were Ms
ley Snavely, Fred Troup. Amos Nye,
Thomas Leeds. William Leamen, John
Radibaugh, Frank Shirk Felix
Davis, Charles Reigel, Ralph Under
Golfer and Fred Haehnlen.
Volunteer to Help
Two new volunteers have taken up
Scout work at the Olivet church dur
aNNrr L. IL.
former scoutmaster. of Il troop of
Italian Boy Scouts in Scranton, will
act as assistant to Scoutmaster
Huntsberger. He will have charge
of the Eagle and Wolf Patrols. w.
E. King, who was a second class
scout in Troop when the troop was
located at Stevens Memorial several
years ago has agreed to act as as
sistan tscoutmaster and will have
charge of Silver Fox, Tiger and
Rattlesnake Parols.
Fred Haehnlen. well-known
Tech athlete has joined the troop
and has been doing good work as
chief of the scoutmasters staff.
Scout Dissinger suggests a Scout
band to be made up of musicians
from all the troops in the city. This
troop will furnish six musicians for
Scout orchestra.
lIoop D Is ANXIOUS 10 arrange base
ball games, track meet or a tennis
tournament with any troop in the
vicinity of Harrisburg or with any
organizations of scout age. Address
communications as follows: Tennis,
Bert Mattson. 81 n. Nineteenth
street, Phone 2493W. Baseball and
track, V. L. Huntsberger, 1S43
Spencer street, phone 425SR.
Scout Diener who won a service
medal for work in the Liberty Loan
campaign is camping at Inglenook.
Scout Fellows, Assistant Patrol
Leader of the Wolf Patrol, is SPEND
ing the summer vacation in Reading.
Scout Seigel is spending the sum-
mer in Perry county with the cows
and the chickens.
Assistant Scoutmaster Addison
Armstrong is a member of the u.
s. Army Hospital at Fort Meyer, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
THESE BOYS ARE
OUT IN THE OPEN
Troop IS Spending Pleasant
Time in Camp Along
the Juniata

Troop IS, Boy Scouts of America
connected with the Covenant
Presbyterian church, is at present
enjoying two weeks camp at 1ro-
tquois, Pa. The camp is pleasantly
located on the north side of the
Juniata river and makes an attrac-
tive appearance with the dining-fly,
commissary tent and women's tent
to the west of the camp spring, and
the ten sleeping tents on a sunny
slope east of the spring.
Troop No. s. not being able this
year to finance a camp of its own
has combined with Troop IS. The
camp is under the personal super
vision of Rev. Harvey Klaer, scout
master of troop IS, and consists of
the following members:
Rev. Harvey Klaer, scoutmaster;
John H. Keller, assistant scoutmas-
ter; Berwyn Romig, assistant scout
mastere; Clifford Rich, scoutmaster' S
assistant; camp matron, Mrs. Will
liam Dunlap; camp matrons, assist
ants, Mrs. Anna J. Rice, Miss
Frances Dunlap, Clarence Sciple,
John Selway, Henry Short. Wilbur
Stine, John Wall. Charles Wertz,
David Writ.
Boys in Troop s-David DENNY,
Richard Harr, Harlan Kline, Wilburt
Packer. Walter Peirson, Edgar Spotz,
Edward Wallis, Ralph Walters and
Paul Unger.
Boys in Troop 1S-Henry Albright,
John Boyer, Graydon Fulton, Meyer
Gross, Harry Harsh, Donald Brin-
ser, Robert slider. Ronald Grey, Will
liam Harling, Bennethum Hillegas.
Harold Hummel, Harvey Klaer, Wal
ter McCahan, John Minnick, Robert
Paul, George Ricedorf, Lee Klaer,
Harold Leiby, James Messereau,
Willard Ossman, Frysinger Pye and
Vance Rothrock.
The boys do a great deal of the
work of the camp, it being divided
into six committees as follows: Milk,
wood, cook helpers, walters, dish
washers, general. Each committee
changes every day, each boy having
some work every day. For the days
spent in camp the following program
is followed:
Rising bugle, $50; breakfast, 100;
committee work following breakfast
morning service at 1000; dinner,
1900; afternoon swim at $50; sup
per at 500; evening scoutmeeting
and prayers at $50.
The time between is filled in with
scout examinations, nature study,
fishing, boating, cherry picking and
in trips of exploration. A number
of special days have peen planned.
On Monday: Bull Mountain to the
North of the camp was climbed. on
Tuesday, a long hike was taken to
Losh's Run and Montgomery Ferry
and return by way of Buck Valley.
A number of the boys have devel-
oped into good walkers, a good rec
ord was made by Frysinger Pye and
John Minnick in coming to camp,
for they covered the distance from
Harrisburg to camp by way of Amity
Hall, a distance of % miles in four
and a half hours. The Fourth was
spent in camp entertaining COM
pany. Thursday the camp were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gross for
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross bring
ging the supper from their homes
and serving it in a delightful man
ner. In the evening they were en-
tertained at the home of Iruiah
Stevens, who recited and sang for the
boys. The boys have all kept we'll
and no happier crowd can be found
than they
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.-ad. /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
Troop 20, of Fifth St. M. E.
Making Rapid Strides

Troop 20, Boy Scouts of America,
of the Fifth Street Methodist Episco-
pal church was organized June 4,
1917. The membership to date is
sixteen with many under age anx-
iously waiting their twelfth birthday
for admittance.
The troops lineup is as follows:
Ross Swope, Scoutmaster; Park
Weaver, assistant scoutmaster; John
Mencer, patrol leader of No. /; Glen
Taylor, assistant patrol leader of No.
/; James, Byrns. patrol leader of No.
2; James Rowan, assistant patrol
leader of No. 2.
Troop 20 has had many delightful
hikes during the short time of its
organization. The troop has visited
several mountains near Rockville,
the Conodoguinet creek and Fort
Washington, with good attendance
at every one.
PAUL WEAVER,
Acting Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
& $NEWz AND NOTES OF THE, BOY S10uTz$
BOY SCOUT PAGE 4 WEEKLY
FEATURE OF TELEGRAPH

Beginning this evening Boy Scout section will be reg
ular Friday evening feature of the HARRISBURG TELE
GRAPH 1t will contain of Boy Scout activities Later
interest grows specialized departments studies
photography and subjects relating to merit badges will be
added Troop scribes writing the stories.
Scout devices notices and insignia with which the gen
era public not thoroughly acquainted will be shown and
explained.
campaign, has attained wonderful proportions Troops
being organized in all parts of the city and hundreds of
youths being instructed in the and purposes of
this organization.
While Boy Scouts time and time again have demonstrated
the practical worth of the training they receive in war
time that proves of almost nestmable value. Just
Boy Scouts being urged to farm garden pots-Feed
Soldier" is of their notices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
Use New Marriage
Ritual For Ceremony

Philadelphia. July 6.-With a GER
emony according to the up-to-date
marital ritual of the Order of Chris
tan Mystics, Franklin B. Wright, of
Lansdowne, was married to Miss Ad-
elaide E. Thomas, of Berkeley, Cali
tornia. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. F. Homer Curtiss, who
is the founder of the new religious
cult. The place of worship of the
novel sect is at 1871 Chestnut street.
Both the bride and groom are
members of the Order of Christian
Mysttcs and the contracting parties
swore to be true to each other only
till the tie that binds us is severed"
Another unusual feature of the mar
riage was that the groom omitted the
words with all my worldly goods |
thee endow," and substituted these:
All my worldly goods 1 with thee
share"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
tlemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out tho roses. the freshness
and the hidden beauty? But lemon
Juice alone is acis, therefore irritat-
ing, and should be mixed with or
chard white this way: Strain through
fine cloth the juice of
two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
we'll and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion
at about the cost one usually pays
for a small jar of ordinary cold
cream. Be sure to strain the lemon
Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle.
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied
daily to the face. neck, arms
and hands it should help to bleach,
clear, smoother and beautify the
skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very
little cost and the grocer has the
lemons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
Shaving Soaps,
Creams and Powders

IOc size Colgate's Shaving Soap,
cake ''.... ..............6 &c
2oc size Colgate's Shaving
SicaH .............. zoe
2oc size Colgate's Shaving Stick,
20c
2oc size Cuticura Shaving Stick,
1Sc
25c size Jo!lnsons & Johnsous
Shaving Cream .15c
Zoe Mennen's Shaving Cream,
15c
25c Palmolive Shaving Stick,
15c
25c Resinol Shaving Stick .1Sc
2oc Williams Shaving Stick, 17c
2oc Williams Shaving Cream,
17c
csc Williams Shaving Powder,
lie
1Oc Williams Shaving Soap,
eahe ....... &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-06
Dental Cream
Toilet Goods

csc size Poslam Soap ....... 19c
Zoe Size Palmer's Skin Success
ooap l0c
25c size Cuticura Soap ...... .17c
2Sc size Resinol Soap ...... lie
25c size Woodbury's Soap -. lie
2oc size Packers Tar Soap .15c
1Oc size Physicians and Sur
geon's Soap 49,. ......... sc
2oc size JohnsOn's Foot Soap, 10c
1Oc size Jergcn's GIycerine Soap
&c; 3 for 2Oc
1oc size Palmolive Soap .... Sc
15c size Pears Unscented Soap, 1Oc
CSC size Pears Glycerine Soap, 15c
35c Castoria ................ .2fc
soc Ice Mint 29c
zoe Mellen's Food soc
$1.OO Pinkham's Veg. Comp. CSC