4
' MIT COMMITTEES
FOR SUNSHINE OPERA
Second Rehearsal Wednesday Af
ternoon at the Chestnut
Street Hall
Four new members were elected
and reports and routine business
quickly disposed of yesterday at the
January meeting of the Roberta Dis
brow Lloyd Sunshine Society, with
Mrs. Homer Rlack, the president, in
the chair. The production of the
opera, "The Lost Princess, 80-Peep,"
under the direction of Mrs. Juno Lake,
of Philadelphia, was thoroughly dis
cussed and the following ladies ap
pointed chairmen of committees for
the event, with power to fill out their
assistants: Libretto, Mrs. Frederick E.
Downes; candy, Mrs. John S. Boas,
Mrs. Edwin Singer; chaperones, Mrs.
Charles Froehlich; distribution of
tickets, Mrs. Charles Francis Etter.
The rehearsals for the opera started
yesterday afternoon with an attend
ance of 132, manv of them in the cast
of "The House That Jack Built,'" and
much enthusiasm was shown over the
catchy music and plot of the play.
Wednesdav afternoon another re
hearsal will be held in Chestnut Street
Hall, which is well lighted and ac
cessible. High school pupils will come
at 3.30 o'clock and pupils from the
grades at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Lake and her secretary, Miss
Vail, have made the Bolton their
headquarters while In the city.
Mrs. Samuel Ramsey has removed
from 266 Brlggs street to her new
home at 1921 Penn street.
Miss Ruth Haas has gone home to
Philadelphia after spending the holi
days most delightfully amtwig old
friends in town.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of
Old Orchard, have returned from Am
herst, Mass., where they spent the
holidays with Dr. Kellogg s mother.
Miss Katharine Andrews, of State
street, has resumed her studies at
Wellesley College after spending
Christmas at her home In this city-
Miss Katharine Gorgas, of 216 Ma
ciav street, left this morning for
Washington. I). C„ to take up her
work at the National Cathedral School.
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and Miss
Jean Bosler Chamberlin left to-day
for Washington, D. C., to remain until
the summer.
Miss France? Ramsey, of Evergreen
street, leaves Saturday for Philadel
phia to visit her sister. Mrs. Denney,
and will spend ses'eral weeks with her
grandparents, Mr. n4d Mrs. Charles
Bolleau. at Oaks. IMore returning
home.
Mrs. Henry Blake Bent. 207 West
State street, has gone to New York to
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rem
brandt Peale.
Miss Mary Alma Allin, 921 Green ,
Btreet, has returned from a visit with .
relatives in Newville.
Harold A. Miller has returned to |
Jefferson Medical School after spend- j
lng the holidays with his father, Wil- j
llam A. Miller. 1164 Mulberry street, j
Miss Mary MacDowell, of North
Third>#treet. Is improving in health
after an illness of several weeks.
William Froellch, of New York city,
fs'visiting among relatives and old
friends in town.
THE CHICK EKING, IIARDMAN AND
KIMBALL PIANOS
Have been mankind's final choice the
world over for nearly a century. See
them at our warerooms. Price*) $350
up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15
South Market Square.—Advertisement.
£
CALL 891-ANY "PHONE. ■=»="#
HAMtfftUMH oopyufl Dcwmurr snow
2,800 Yards of
9c and 10c
Outing Flannel
5c and 6%c yd.
Fleecy on both sides. Stripes and
plaids. The 5c lot is in remnant
lengths.
12V2C Twilled O \/
Drapery, yd., . 0/2 C
12 different patterns. Full pieces.
28 inches wide. For comforts, .box
coverings, curtains, etc. Oriental and
floral patterns.
Four Other Dry
Goods Specials
20c. MATTRFSS TICKING ln full
pieces, soiled a little 1
along the edge. I//*
Yard
28c SHEETING in remnants, suit
able for pillow cases, 81 t p
Inches wide, on sale at. I
yard
25c AND 35c FLANNKLS—in plaids
and stripes, nearly all -n Q
wool, in full pieces, I
vard
,15c SCOTCH DRESS PLAIDS—In 10
to 20-yard pieces, many *7 1/
patterns, on sale at. / yiQ
yard * Zr"
On Sale on the Main Floor, Rear,
BOWMAN'S.
WILL D. MOYER
TEACHER OF
Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo
1218 GREEN STREET
INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
———————^
Rheumatism
in all of its forms is quickly relieved by medical baths. The
crystals of uric acid lodge in the small blood vessels causing
congestion with resulting pressure upon the surrounding
nerves. This causes the excruciating pains of rheumatism.
SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS
create a better circulation of the blood thus helping to dislodge these
crystals which by these baths are eliminated along with other Impurities
th/ough the pores of the skin.
A few baths a week for several weeks will in a case of long
standing bring results; if you do not insist upon doing
those things which will cause more rheumatism.
Studio open Health Stlldio Phone 2102R
8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 207 Walnut St. Lady attendant
______
TUESDAY EVENING,
Miss Katharine Bigelow
Marries in Connecticut
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Seymour Bige
low, of Buffalo, N. Y., have sent out
announcements for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Katharine Harris
Bigelow, to Storrs Seymour Waterman,
Sunday, December 28, 1913, at Mans
field Center, Conn., the Bigelow's coun
try place.
The bride, a former resident of this
city, is connected with many of the
old Harrisburg families and a direct
descendant of John Harris. Her
mother was formerly Miss Sallie Har
ris, daughter of the late Dr. William
H. Harris, and his wife. Katharine
Doll Harris, and a niece of Mrs. Gil
bert M. McCauley and the late Mrs.
Charles L. Bailey, of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Waterman will be "at home"
at Tacoma, Wash., after January 20.
DINNER TO \V. J. GERHARD
AT RIVERSIDE ON SUNDATf
Mr. and Mrs. William Gebhard, Sr.,
of Riverside, gave a dinner Sunday in
honor of their son. W. J. Gebhard.
The guests were W. J. Gebhard. of
Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Geb
hard and daughter Vena, of Riverside;
Mrs. William Elmer and Miss Mina
Elmer, of Carlisle; George Gebhard
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY AT STEEI.TON
The engagement was announced yes
terday of Miss Mary Wawruschek, of
iSteelton, to Jos Wlach, the popular
young president of the Deutscher
Quartet Club of Steelton. the marriage
to be a February event. The bride
elect was a former resident of Vienna,
Austria, and Mr. Wlach is an employe
of The Globe clothing house, of this
city.
Mrs. Austin N. Miller
Hostess at Five Hundred
Mrs. Austin N. Miller was a recent
hostess for the card club of which she
is a member, the guests spending a
pleasant afternoon at her residence,
74 North Eighteenth street.
Prizes for games of five hundred
were awarded to Miss Miller and Mrs.
Helen S. Ensminger. Supper was
served to Mrs. Brlcker. Mrs. Charles
Schmidt. Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Wil
liam Fisher, Sirs. John Fllckinger.
Miss Balthaser, Mrs. Charles Yost,
Mrs. Ira Myers, Miss Miller, Mrs.
Helen Ensminger. Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Gass,
Mrs. E. Charles Ensminger.
Miss Alice Hunter and Miss Edith
Hunter have gone home to Pittsburgh
after a brief stay with relatives in this
city.
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur B. Hutch
ins, of Denver. Col., left for home this
morning after spending the holidays
among old friends in this vicinity.
Miss Amy Boyles, of 632 Relly street,
i has returned from Philadelphia and
New York, where she spent the holi
davs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCord. of 630
Walnut street, are in town after a holl
-1 day visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Fraim. North Side, Pittsburgh.
j Miss Lois K. Booker, of North Sec
ond street, has returned from Phila
| delphia, where she spent the Christ
mas vacation. _ ,
| Mrs. P. F. Stewart, of 1241 Market
j street, has returned home after spend
ing the holidays among friends in
i Chicago.
i Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs and small
i son. of Camp Hill, have returned from
; Wllllamsport, where they visited the
I Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rene H. Williams,
'■ former residents of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and
! daughter, Miss Grace Wilson, have re
turned to Pittsburgh after a pleasant
visit in this city with their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, of Mar
ket street.
I Miss Helen Mauk. of 1521 North
i street, has gone to Media. Pa., to re
! sume her duties as a teacher in the
public schools of that city,
i Bishop Darlington, Mrs. Darlington
and Miss Kate Darlington are home
1 from New York city, where they spent
I the holidays.
Mrs. Herman Alleger and Miss
! Dorothy Alleger, of New York, have
! gone home after a brief stay in the
Icitv with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alleger,
j of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Damb, who
! were married last week in the Cats
! kills, are occupying their home at
1156 Mulberry street.
iHEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFEDJOIk GOLD
' "Pape's Cold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe in
a few hours
! '
I Your cold will break and all grippe
I misery end after taking a dose of
I "Pape's Cold Compound'' every two
; hours until three doses are taken,
i It promptly opens clogged-up nos
} triis and air passasges in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
i feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! Ease your troub
bing head—nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief ae "Pape's
i Cold Compound," which costs only 25
|centß at any drug store. It acts wlth
i out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi
tute.—Advertisement
SOCIETY GIRLS WILL
POSE FOR CHITY
Series of Tableaux From Fiction,
Grand Opera and Idyls
of the King
j Much interest is being taken in a
I series of tableaux arranged by the Aid
Society to the Visiting Nurse Asso
ciation for the evening of Thursday.
January 15, at the Technical high
school.
The Misses Fisher, of Swift water,
Pa., who gave a similar successful en
tertainment here last year, will pose
the pictures from fiction, grand opera
and the "Idyls of the King." The
tableaux will be interspersed with mu
sic by well-known local musicians,
among them Mrs. Roy G. Cox.
Prominent young society folks of
the city will depict "David Copper
field and his child wife Dora;" "Brun
hilde:" "Carmen;" "Marguerite from
'Faust';" "Aida;" and from Tennyson's
beautiful "Idyls." "Arthur Drawing
Out the Sword;" "Gareth in the
Kitchen;" "Einette;" "The Marriage
of Arthur and Guinevere;" "The Pass
ing of Arthur;" "Guinevere at Almes
bury," and several others.
Members of the society are busily
engaged in selling tickets for the en
tertainment at from 60 cents to >l.
j New Officers Elected
by Wormleysburg S. S.
The following officers have been
elected by the St. Paul's United Breth
ren Sunday school of Wormleysburg
to serve for the coming vear:
Superintendent. William Brinton;
assistant superintendent. A. J. Wright;
secretary. Arthur Miller; assistant sec
retary, J. L. Bnum: treasurer, W. F.
Raker; superintendent of primarv de
partment. Mrs. A. Whitman; assist
ant superintendent. Mrs. C. T. Erb;
pianist, Mrs. Charles Sperow; assist
ant pianost. Nerissa Sadler; librarians.
Homer Miller, Edward Watibaugh:
chorister. J. S. Ort; assistant chorister,
Harry Baker, Jr.
Initiation of "Tadpoles"
Takes Place Tonight
The lecture on "Bacteria," which
was scheduled for to-night's business
meeting of the Pine Street Sunday
school "Tadpoles" has been postponed
until a later date. The formal initia
tion of the new members will take
place this evening, and. in addition,
a miniature reproduction of the "Fall
of Pompeii" will be given by the presi
dent, Mercer Tate, Jr.. at whose home,
218 North Second Btreet, the meeting
will be held.
The membership contest between the
"croakers" and the "squeakers" Is
growing in interest and surprises are
springing up almost every week.
Miss Ruth Eyster, of York, has been
a holiday guest of Miss Mary Koons
at Camp Hill.
Kenneth Meilv Jones has returned
to the Stevens Institute of Technology
at Hoboken, N. J., after visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meily Jones,
122 South street.
Joseph Francis Reuwer left to-day
to resume his studies at Dickinson Col
lege. after spending the Christmas va
cation with his parents at Paxtang.
Walter and Edwin P. Weaver, Jr.,
of 1523 Hunter street, have resumed
their work at the Williamson Trades
School after spending two weeks at
their home here.
Alfred Ellenberger, who spent the
holidays at his home at Riverside, left
to-day for Syracuse University, N. Y„
to take up his studies.
Miss Ellen Stees Boyd, of Sleighton
Farm, Darlington, Pa., has returned
to her work after spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Truman Boyd, at 709 North Second
street.
Earl Kunkle will leave Tor State
College, after spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kunkle, of Paxtang.
Miss Edith Troup is home after a
visit to Pittsburgh.
Miss Martha Fletcher is home from
Chambersburg, where she attended a
holiday dance.
Miss Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock left
yesterday for Swarthmore College after
spending the vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fahne
stock, 1837 North Second street.
Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee is expected
home to-morrow after a ten days' stay
in New York and points in New
Jersey.
Miss Ruth Rickert, of Mlllersburg,
was a recent guest of friends in town!
Miss Helen Beidleman has returned
to PenLyn after visiting at her home.
1200 Chestnut street.
Miss Mary K. Bent has returned
to her home, Delancey Place, Phila
'delphia, after a visit with Mrs. William
I Elder Bailey, Front and South streets.
ART STUDENT RETURN'S
Miss Mabel Grunden, will resume
her studies at Irving College, where
she is taking the art course, after
spending a three weeks' vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Grunden, of Paxtang.
HOME FROM MICHIGAN
Mrs. Regina S. Madden, of Elk
[ wood, is home from Detroit, Mich.,
where she has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Laurence
C. Moore, for a month.
RRIDK IS KNOWN HERE
Announcements have been received
in this city of the marriage of Mrs
I McKee Dun McKee, of Washington
D. C., to Frederick Heister Brooke!
also of Washington, at Lausanne, Swit
i zerland, Thursday. January 1, 1914,
They will make their home at the na
tional capital after returning to this
country. Mrs. Brooke has frequently
I visited here as the guest of Mrs. Mar
lin E. Olmsted.
of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucaß County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that b<> is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., do-
In* business in the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the anm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and erery ease of Catarrh that cannot be
cored by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, thto 6th day of December, A. D., 1880.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood snd mucous sur
faces of the system. Bend for testimoniali,
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
; Bold by sll Druggists, 75c.
' Take Hal>'« Fatally Pllla for constipation.
HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IN HAISBURG GOOD
Clearing Association President
Says He Is Surprised at
Big Increases
Generally good business conditions
in this city, better than those in the
country at large, are given as the
cause for the remarkable increase in
bank clearings during the past year
by Donald McCormlck. president of
the Clearing House Association, in an
interview this morning.
Mr. McCormlck said he was sur
prised when he learned thnt the fig
ures show a steady Increase of at
least a million dollars every month
during the year.
"We have cleared for the Mechan-
Icsburg banks and one of the Dun
cannon banks since April of last year.
But these clearings did not total more
than a million and a half dollars.
"Other influences that might have
had some small bearing on the in
crease were the consolidation of the
trolley lines of the city Into the Har
risburg Railways Company, the funds
of the State Highway Deportment,
and the fact that the Legislature met
here for six months. But these could
not have had such an influence as to
make a monthly increase of a million
dollars and over.
"It is due rather to general business
conditions in the city. The mills and
shops have been working full time all
year until quite recently and trade has
been brisk in Industrial and mercan
tile lines.
"Compared with the falling off of
national hank clearings In the last
three months of the year, the city hag
had unusually good conditions."
Board of Public
Works and Stucker
Brothers Differ
Owing to the failure of the Stucker
Brothers' Construction Company to re
place several concrete steps in the
work along the river front as directed
by the engineer of the Board of Pub
lic Works, within the time limit spe
cified in the notice last week, which
expired to-day, a conference between
the bondsmen of the contractors, the
Superintendent of Streets and Public-
Works and the members of the Board
of Public Works will be held tills
evening with a view to determining
what shall be done.
Instead of replacing the defective
steps the contractors have removed
their machinery and closed down the
work for the winter. It is intimated
that the contractors will be relieved of
the work inasmuch as there has been
constant friction almost from its
start.
Interest in Prevention
of Cruelty Growing
Interest taken by the people of the
city and county in preventing cruelty
to animals has resulted in more volun
tary complaints from others than offi
cers and members of the company
during the past year than ever in the
history of the society. This is shown
in the report of the board of managers
submitted at the third annual meeting
of the society held this afternoon.
The total number of complaints
made durfng the year was 349. Ar
rests totaled 32 and convictions were
20. This is much larger than any
other year. It is due, the board of
managers think, to the growing in
terest oi the public in prevention of
cruelty and to the education of the
general public.
I horse rreaks leu
A horse belonging to a York county
farmer named Parker, slipped on the
icy street at Derry and Mulberry
streets, at noon to-day, breaking its
rear left leg and receiving internal in
juries*
SIT OX PRECINCT DIVISION'S
Suggestions as to the proposed
change in the precinct divisions of the
Ninth ward will be received to-mor
row by the commission appointed by
the court at the Mount Pleasant en
gine house. The commission is com
posed of Edward F. Doehne. William
D. Block and Thomas D. Beidieman
and will sit to hear from residents of
the precincts from 3 to 4 o'clock to
morrow afternoon and from 7 to 8
o'clock to-morrow evening. The Ninth
ward now has five precincts, one of
them containing over 600 voters.
Federal Judge Reaches
Age Limit and Resigns
Special to The Telegraph
New York. Jan. G.—Judge George
C. Holt, senior jurist of the Federal
District Court here, has resigned. His
resignation was received in Washing
ton to-day. Judge Holt said that he
had reached the age limit.
REMOVE P. O, FUR\ITI RE
Work resumed this morning for tlie
removing' of many pieces of furniture
and other office goods from the Post
Office. Federal Square, to its tempo
rary quarters across the street, where
it will remain until the present build
ing is remodeled.
WINTERDALE
Band and orchestra every Tuesday
and Thursday everungn. Ten-piece
orchestra Saturday evenings.—Adver-
tisement.
Bachelor's Cotillon
Brilliant Mobile Event
The Mobile Register, a prominent
Alabama publication, publishes a glow
ing account of the Bachelors' Cotillion,
held Friday evening, January 2, at
Mobile, with important society people
in the list of chaperones, leaders and
on committee. Among the chaperones
are noticed the names of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Lewis Mumma, former Harris
burgers, for some time past residents
of the South. The Bachelors' Cotil
lion is the great social event of the
holidays in Mobile and invitations are
eagerly sought after.
IIAI) HOLIDAY VISIT
Mrs. Tilllc C. Stewart. Miss Clara
B. Stewart and Roger Stewart, of
1819 Market street, are home after a
delightful holiday visit among rela
tives at New York, Brooklyn and
Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. John Montgomery Mahon, of
the Arcade Apartments, is visiting at
Troy, N. Y.
Miss Marion Bresee Whlttakef, 1701
North Second street, has returned
from a visit with relatives at Milton.
Dr. Virginia Crawford and Miss
Caroline Crawford have returned to
their home in Danbury, Conn., after
spending the holidays with their sis
ter, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan
Terrace.
Miss Margaret returned to
day to her home. 214 Pine street, from
where she was the guest of
, Mrs. Francis Burd Dutton.
HI IXI mil in I iiiiwiiii IWIIHI—I—iII—I—I——I—
LADIES* BAZAAR
SPRING! A Host ef Advance Models In Street
Dresses Enters Our January Clearance Sale
We received to-ilay a lot of new spring street sample dresses, only one of a kind, which we wer«
able to pick up at price. To-morrow they wUI go Into our January Clearance Sale of Indies' Garments
at special sale prices. There are crepe de chines, cliarmeuse, crepe meteors and brocaded silks in black,
navy, Copenhagen, green, brown and taupe, and the values range from 913.08 to 924.U8. In this sale
»»■ offered at $7.98, $12.08, $15.98
SUITS I |
AII -..WT, - I , , , - A " remaining coats in our stock, embracing
• nrJiJ I serges, plain and fancy, serges, chinchillas, astrakhan cloth. veloura,
corded eponge. chiffon broadcloth. basket plushes, plain and brocaded, noveltv cloths of
rSd h Sr b ,, r H tb ' iTocaded cloths, vel- all descriptiuna and shades 'in three-quarter
Extra in Plain Tailored Suits c
Strictly plain tailored suits in all wool man- iJCFffC L/FCSSCS
aide garment' for 'Vll' ® ervl< :f~ A variety of models and shades 111 our stock
fined g wTrthV 2 2r,o in This ' of all-wool serge dresses: worth $6 to sls. dur
g: .r"" 1 ."?" 1 :.. $10.98 $2.98 to $7.98
Also sold in a full line of outsizes up to 53;
worth $25.00. Special in this 11 OQQ ——•——
sale . .
Skirts
pAftirnat Cnorial Full llne of Bkirls ln sor ses. diagonals, whlp
' Clllv-Udl kJpCClctt cords, Scotch plaid, corduroys and other fab-
To-morrow we will sell Taffeta Silk 7Qr» rics, full range of styles and shades; worth
Petticoats; worth $2.00. Choice • I»C . . .. _ ... A __ A _ __
t2.50..51.69 $1.98 to $ 3 - 9 8
Nurnbers' PFIO-12 South F.Urth St. 18-12 "g| Tl "
PEHOQK COUNCIL
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR
B. Frank Ober, President For
Two Years, Declines
Re-election
IK IBM
B. FRANK OBER
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 6. .niter hav
ing served for two years as president
of the borough council, B. Frank Ober,
a Republican leader and former mem
ber of the House of Representatives
from this district, declined re-election
at the meeting of the council last
night, his place being filled by Harri
son Clay, a newly-elected member of
council. Mr. Ober was later made
chairman of the highway committee.
During the two years that Mr. Ober
has headed the council the town has
had more improvements than at any
other time since it was incorporated,
and has made great strides in its de
velopment.
Other officers elected at the meeting
last night were: I. B. Swartz, solicitor;
Florence Elser, clerk, and Cornelius
Reese, road supervisor. The newly
elected burgess, McClellan J. Koomes,
and the following eouncilmen were in
stalled: M. J. Shaffer, Solomon Buck,
Charles Shlbe, C. L. Wirt and O. M.
Neumyer. The highway committee in
cludes: li. Frank Ober. chairman; M. J.
Shaffer and C. L. Wirt.
MEET N'EWIjYWEDS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, who
art; just home after their honeymoon,
were guests of honor last evenihg at
a dinner of ten covers with the Misses
Swartz hostesses at their residence,
1156 Mulberry street.
Harry L. Horton, 2d, of New York,
is spending a week or two with his
mother. Mrs. Oliver Horton, at 1 South
Front street.
BSmr
Sh
v EM
LET ME CURE YOU Dr>V?I~J
OF RHEUMATISM JT"* K I —I —
Mr. Delano took his own medicine
It cured his rheumatism after he had
suffered tortures for thirty-six years.
He spent thousands of dollars before
he discovered the remedy that cured
him, but I will give you the benefit of
his experiences for nothing.
If you suffer from rheumatism let me
send you a package of this remedy ab
solutely free. Don't send any money. I
want to give It to you. I want you to
see for yourself what It will do. The
picture shows how rheumatism twists
and distorts the bones. Maybe you are
suffering the same way. Don't. You
don't need to. I have the remedy that
I believe will cure you and it's yours
or the asking. Write mo to-day. F. H.
Delano. 115-G, Delano Rldg., Syracuse.
New York, and I will send you a free
package the very day 1 get your letter.
JANUARY 6, 1914.
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER B SLUGGISH —DIME ft BOX
Furred tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery—Indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
Suffrage Association
Secures Campaign Worker
The Central Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association is planning a busy
month's work gor January. The so-!
ciety has secured the services of Missj
Margaret Foley, of Massachusetts, for!
Friday and Saturday, January 16 and!
17. Miss Foley comes from Massa-1
chusetts and lias aided in several cam
paigns. Her schedule has not been en
tirely arranged yet, but It is certain
she will speak on Friday evening in
Steelton at the parish house. Both
men and women will be welcome there
and no admission will be charged.
Miss Foley will speak both Friday
and Saturday noon in some of the
large manufacturing plants of the city.
One of the noon meetings will be at
the Elliott-Fisher Works.
Two members of the society are
planning to give a large bridge this
month in order to raise funds for
the organization. Early in February
Miss Jane Campbell, of Philadelphia,
one of the pioneers In the suffrage
movement, will speak in Assembly
Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building.
F. c. NEELY7 UNDERTAKER
has removed his parlors from 912 N.
Third St. to 908 N. Second St.
wmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamtmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Modern
Announces Its Big January Clearance Sale of Ladies
Suits, Coats and Furs at a Sweeping Reduction
Ladies' Coats Serge and Messaline
in zibelines, boucles, as- Dresses
trakhans, plushes; in all A variety of models and
sizes; three-quarter and shades; fancy trimmings;
full length; from #6.98 worth from $6 to sl4;
up. now ... ,$3.98 to $6.98
Coat Suits Furs
Strictly plain tailored An up-to-date line of
suits, a very serviceable urs i» s< ). C o''" Ke price,
garment, in blue, black and set from Jp0.98 up.
brown, with Skinner's Hats
satin lining, from $10.98 Fancy trimmed p]ush l
U P- hats in all different shapes,
Skirts from $1.29 up.
Shepherd plaids, cordu- Hats trimmed free; we
roys, blue serge and gray do free alterations,
mixtures, from $1.29 up. We do Fur Repairing.
AAO Market Street
Special After-New-Year Reductions
We have a large selection of exclusive Importations In the very
finest grade of materials. For the next thirty days we will make, In the
latest styles and designs, any s3!i suit for 925| 140 suits for s3o| SSO suits
for 935. Style, lit and workmanship guaranteed.
P. COHEN,
fell Phone 2627 ___ _ 320 Herr Street
skin, mental fears, everything that, is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will surely straighten you
out by morning—a 10-cent box will'
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children —their
little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too, occasionally.
A VICTROKA CONCERT FOR YOU
And your friends —right In your own
home—whenever you wish it. Arrange
by Bell Phone 403. J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 South Market Square.
—Advertisement.
FERRIS OPENS INQUIRY
j Houghton, Mich., Jan. 6.—Governor
I W. N. Ferris to-day began a public in
j vestigation of the strike of the copper
i miners in Northern Michigan. He an
nounced that the investigation will
continue for three days and that at its
conclusion he hopes to bring the labor
strife to r settlement. Should he fall,
he will then make public the situa
tion as he sees it.
Sore Throat or Mouth.
You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages wo
arink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easv for you to get relief?
TONSILINfe is tne remedy speci
ally prepared for that purpose. /<-
TONSILINE does its full duty—
vou can depend upon it. Keep a 3
bottlo in the house where you can J?
get it quick when needed. 2. r ic. ij
and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. '3
All Druggists.