upture Cured
At Home
I 8M Captain Cored Himself by
Bimple Means Wi.hin Reach
of All Sufferers.
Beaedy and Bis. Interesting Book
Bsst Free to All Sufferers.
f Captain Colllngs could cure him
f of a double rupture that kept him
l-ridden for years, by a simple
ans of his own lnventioh, why can
: you achieve the same blessed re
t l>y doing as he did? Yoiucan't be
cli. If any, worse oft than this old
•farer vas, for no truys could hold
rupture. Doctors tola him he must
operated upon or die. Yet he cured
ns If absolutely and his biff, free
ok tells how.
SVhy should you continue to go
ough life with the awful handicap
a rupture? Why be an- oyed and
barrassed by awkward, uncomfort
le and ineffective trusses that are
iy makeshifts at the best? Why be
lied so many of the pleasures and
-3 of life because the slightest io
it exertion may cause th truss to
Kand the rupture to displace?
o not put up with these things. Get
ptain Collins* absorbingly intirest
; book and nis frdi remedy that is
generously offered to those who
fer as he did for BO long. Coats you
t a penny—places you under no ob
ation whatever. Just send your
dress to Capt. W. A. Colllngs, Inc.,
x 196 , Watertown, N. Y„ and re
ve book and remedy free of all
irge and prepaid. Every day you
ay is a day of Increased comfort
d happiness loat.
IB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JO.NTS
lb Soreness, Stiffness and Pain
Away in a Few Moments
.D TIME RHEUMATISM OIL
itant Relief—No Waiting—Get
a Small Trial Bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing 1 Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
lulres internal treatment. Rub
ithing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
ht on the "tender spot," and by the
te you say Jack Robinson —out
lies the rheumatic pain and distress.
Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is
harmless local rheumatism cure
Ich never disappoints and doesn't
rn or discolor the skin. It takes
In, soreness and stiffness from ach
r joints, muscles and bones; stops
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
d reduces swelling.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
>m any drug store, and in a mo
snt you'll be free from pain, aches
tl stiffness. —Advertisement.
llßlßfi ASK
CLERICAL RATES
iblic Service Commission Gets
Some Interesting Communi
cations Today
Plie Rev. Frank S. Dobbins, repre
lting the American Uaptlst Foreign
ssionary Society, and the Rev. S. B.
llock, of the Methodist Episcopal
urch, of Espy, have sent communlca
ns to the Public Service Commission
support of the movement for the
itoration of free passes to clergy
in. The Rev. Mr. Bldlock makes the
Int that the ministry is a positive
itraint on the people with whom he
jociates and travels, ami that a gen
ii influence for good is exerted in
5 cars where he rides. They also
nister to injured and dying men
len wrecks occur.
T. R. T. Austin, president of the Ordei
Railroad Telegraphers, Dispatchers,
ents and Signalmen, Philadelphia,
pects to attend the free pass hearing,
seems to him that the general pub
, so dependent for its own safetv and
lifort on the efficiency and vigilance
the railroad men, should not have
y objection to their getting free
ases concessions as a sort of reward
• risking life and limb in the public
■vice.
1 V. Patton, of Koister, savs that
iployes in stores, livery stables and
rages, as well as farm hands, are
anted special concessions from their
ployers, and that discriminating
alnst the railroad employes will not
hance their value as public servants.
ow to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST
That the dandruff germ is responsible
• nearly all the diseases to which the
ilp is heir, as well as or baldness
d premature gray hair, is a well
own fact, but when we realize that
is also indirectly responsible for
ny of the worst cases of catarrh and
isumption, we appreciate the import
cc of any agent that will destrov its
nrer. We are, therefore, particularly
■ased to give herewith the prescrip
n which an eminent scientist states
has found,, after repeated tests,
completely destroy the dandruff
rm In from one to tliree applications,
will also almost immediate!*- stop
ling hair and it has In numerous
ies produced a new halrgrowth affa
irs of baldness. This prescription
n be made up at home, or any drug
it will put it up for you: « ounces
y Rum, 2 ounces Lavoria do Corn
ice, one-half drachm Menthol Cryst
al. Mix thoroughly, and after stand
s' half an hour it is ready for use.
ply night and morning, rubbing into
e scalp with the finger-tips. JC you
sh It perfumed, add 1 drachm of vour
irorlte perfume. While this prep
btion Is not a dyo It is unequalled
f restoring gray hair to Its orlgl
-1 color.—Advertisement.
romc © I
'here's a lot of
ifference be- . f \
veen Toric ||
enses and Y J) B
lat Lenses V i/y H
eaidea their H
ight extra cost. They give J
>U extra vision and extra ml
jmfort They are better- !M
oking, too. Come and see W
I about Toric Lenses. J
-ENSES r
302 Market Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING
INSPECTION DAYS
AREJINOUNCED
j General Order Issued by Adjutant
General For the Winter
Inspection Work
General orders announcing the
dates and regulations for inspection
of the organizations of the National
Guard by the inspection officers of the
State militia were issued to-day from
the headquarters, commencing on Fri
day, January 16, and running Into
February and March. The cavalry
will be inspected in May. It is the
idea to have the inspection by regular
army officers in April.
One of the regulations issued is
that where officers or men are absent
from their station they are not to be
allowed State funds for return for in
spection and authority for absence
must be given. State property of
every description must be shown to
tho inspecting officers and where
armories are too small for extended
order the inspectors will examine offi
cers and men in that branch. All
inspections will bo dismounted.
Headquarters inspection dates will
be: Division, Wilkes-Barre, May 4;
First Brigade, Philadelphia, January
21; Second, Pittsburgh, February 20;
Third, Sunbury, March 10; Fourth,
Philadelphia, March 10.
Engineer, field artillery, naval force
and field hospital dates will be fixed
later. The signal corps will be in
spected at Pittsburgh, May l>.
Cavalry inspections will be: First
Squadron headquarters. May 15; First
Troop, May 12; Second, May 15; A,
May IS; G, May 14, all at Philadel
phia; Second Squadron headquarters,
Harrlsburg, May 11; Troop F, New
castle, May 4; Sheridan, Tyrone, May
9; Governor's HarrisDurg, May 11; H.
Coraopolis, May 5.
The Eighth Infantry list is as fol
lows: Headquarters, Harrlsburg, Mon
day, March 23; hospital corps, Ta
maqua, Friday, March 20; regimental
band. Carlisle, Tuesday, March 24;
Company' A. York, Thursday, March
26; Company B, Tamaqua, Friday,
Mnrch 20: Company C, Chambersburg,
Wednesday, March 25; Company D,
Harrlsburg, Friday, March 27; Com
pany E, Mahanoy City, Thursday,'
March 19; Company F, Huntingdon,
Tuesday, March 31; Company G, Car
lisle. Tuesday, March 24; Company H,
Pottsville, Saturday, March 21; Com
pany I, Harrisburg, Monday, March
23; Company K, York, Saturday,
March 28; Company L, Bedford, Mon
day, March 30.
Bigamy Charge Ignored;
Man She Married Held
While the January quarter sessions
grand jury yesterday ignored both
bills against Mrs. William J. Hardesty,
charging bigamy and perjury in mar
rying John P. Bonadlo, the twenty
four of Dauphin's good men and true
found a true bill against Mr. Bonadio
011 a charge of unlawfully marrying
a married person.
The Bonadio-Hardesty case got into
the limelight several weeks ago when
the pair arrived here after a flight
from Mrs. Hardesty's husband in
Washington. They quarreled and the
honeymoon wound up by the prin
cipals going to jail, Mrs. Hardesty on
charges of bigamy and perjury in that
she had married Bonadio, Bonadio on
the charge which the grand jury con
sidered. Each preferred the charges
against the other.
Just how the action of the grand
jury may figure in the defense is
causing considerable discussion among
attorneys and ,It is possible that
Bonadio's defense will be to raise the
question as to how he can be tried for
marrying a married woman when the
charge of bigamy against the same
woman had been ignored.
Formal Transfer of
Brelsford Packing
House Is Recorded
Formal transfer of the property of
the Brelsford Packing and Storage
Company, at Seventh and North
streets, to the Ed. F. Swift Company,
of Chicago, was recorded with County
Recorder O. G. Wlckersham yesterday.
The consideration is given as $205,600,
and it is understood includes the prop
erty and plant which the packing com
pany now occupies.
According to the deed, the action was
authorized by the board of directors.
President C. A. Hibler, however, de
clined to-day to discuss the matter.
Gets Stiff Sentence
For Attacking Girl
The stiffest penitentiary sentence of
January quarter sessions was doled o*it
this morning by President Judge Kun
kel, when he sentenced John r agoner
to the Philadelphia institution for a
term of not less than two nor more
than live years. Wagoner was con
victed of attacking a 10-year-old girl.
Other cases disponed of by President
Judge Kunkel Included the following:
Samuel Granger, convlcfed of larceny
and larceny as bailee, $5 fine and seven
months in jail; Marty Reltzer, frequent
ing disorderly house, sls fine and three
months in jail; Ulysses S. Grant, a
negro with a beard something like that
of his fairums fighting namesake, was
convicted of robbery; Charles Council
larceny, diaries Harris was on triai
for felonious entry when court ad
journed.
Bernhardt Enrolled
and Given Red Ribbon
Special to The Telegraph
Paris, .lan. 14.—Tb name of Sarah
Bernhardt has been added to the roll of
fame of the Region nf Honor. Her
claims have been put forward several
times before, but the influence of a
strong element in French society pre
vented the actress from obtaining the
decoration.
JOHN' J. HARGEST IS
REAPPOINTED PRISON INSPECTOR
John J. Hargest, who was appointed
a year ago to fill out the unexpired term
of Arch. G. Knisely on the Board of
Prison Inspectors of Dauphin county
WHS re-elected for the full term of three
years to-day by the Dauphin County
Commissioners.
Mr. Hargest, who has served in the
City Council and who was formerly
County Register of Wills, resides at
2201 North Third street.
JAMES I„ CIRLEY ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph^
Boston, Mass.. Jan. 14.—James L,.
Curley, Democrat, was elected Mayor
of Boston by a plurality of 6059 over
Thomas J. Kenny, also a Democrat and
candidate of the so-called fusion move
merit.
ANOTHER VETERAN DIES
Henry W. Smyser, aged 75, a vet
eran of the Civil War and for the past
thirty years employed by the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, died last
"vening at his home, 424 Humme'
street. He was a member of Post
>T o. 58, Grand Army of the Republic
He is survived by his wife and one
child. Funera,l services will be held
Friday morning at 9SO o'clock. The
Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of the
fe't. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made at Shippensburg.
I KLEIN CO. I
1 ANNOUNCE 1
AN EXTRA SPECIAL
Reduction Sale
Of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs,
|! Waists, Skirts and Underwear I
OPENING DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
AND WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS THEREAFTER
! I a BACKWARD SEASON and heavy overstocks are the reasons for this sensational Reduction Sale. ijj
j It is neither good business policy nor good merchandising to carry stocks over from one season to
j [l9@l another—therefore we determined to make such remarkable offerings that would effect an imme- !
j diate reduction of stock in every department, and at the same time affording saving possibilities
j that are seldom offered on merchandise of the Klein Company standard. This is our FIRST Fall and
Winter Season and everything is absolutely NEW, and no goods have been purchased specially for ||
sale. Make an effort to attend this sale—it will surely pay you. jj
—Extra Special Values in Ladies' Suits
stmt 'csa I I Bra , :,„r. e „s r ßsrs; I '
are of the latest styles, skirts in plain, pleated smartest styles of the season—plain and fancy most beautiful model?short co»t« «ni
or draped effects. Were $15.00 values, are now tailored cutaway model, with draped skirts. skirts Were s3^
▲ MM were s~a.vu values, are now
$7.98 $12.98 $16.98
—Extra Special Values in Ladies* Coats ||
Lut Astrakhan Coats in black, blue and ' ' Chinchilla Coats jn assorted colors, all
brown, braid trimmed, three-quarter EXTRA SPECIAL sizes. Made in men's style (latest rage). I
lengths. Were $15.00 value, are now . A " extraordinary special offering for open- Were <1527 50 vain** arc nnw
ing days. Two styles genuine Ural Lamb Coats, v e e •*'" values, are now
48 and 50 inches long, self and plush trimmed;
guaranteed lining. Were $25.00 values; are now ■ _
$6.98 <£» I $16.98
—Extra Special Values in Dresses J
Dresses made of Serge, some with peg top Messaline dresses in all the latest colors,
. skirts, some plain skirts, some with plaid some with stripes, some plain, some have coatee 1,^ 8 j?,?'F® Ch ne - Crepe Me
trimming. In all the newest models. Were effects. Were regular sls to $18.75 values; « , J colorß l and Blzes >
regular $lO values, are now are now special, at »oi t en most popular models.
K Were $22.50 to $27.50 values, are now |
$4.98 | $8.50 1 SI23Q
—Extra Special Values in Furs
Coney Furs, Muffs, Pillow Effects Beautiful Red Fox Sets
$3.25 Value $5.00 Value $9.50 Value Were $2750 valueß , very speclal
$1.49 $2.49 $6.98 $17.50
-
Extra Special Values in Waists
sleeves. All sizes. \ er> latest models. Great- Silk Crepe Waists, with low necks and short high and low necks, long and short sleeves- all'
est value we have ever given. Were 98c values, sleeves and lace trimmed. All sizes. Were sizes. Fur trimmed blouses are In net aSd
are now $2.00 values, are now shadow lace. Were $5.98 to $7.50, are now
79c $1.49 $3.98
—Skirt Specials . —Underwear Specials
Skirts made of Serge, Honeycomb, Whipcord, Plaids, Broad- The celebrated Vassar underwear is the best muslin underwear
cloth and Silk Velvet, in all sizes, colors and models. At prices made and these prices are unusually low for this grade of under
quoted these are exceptional values. wear. DRAWERS SKIRTS NIGHTGOWNS
$3.98 $5.98 $7.98 19c 39c 69c
$5 to $7.50 Values $7.50 to $9.98 Values $10.50 to $14.98 Values 29c Value 75c Value 98c "Value
The New Store For Women 9 North Market Square
Banking Institutions Elect
Officers and Directors
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 14.—Yes
terday afternoon meetings were held
in the banks In this place for the an
nual election of directors, which re
sulted as follows:
First National Bank—Martin Mum
ma, S. M. Hertzler, Frank E. Wilcox,
Simon ElSerly, J. H. Roller, A. G. Eber
ly, J. H. Bowman, George E. Lloyd
and J. Morris Miller, of Shlremans
town. The board then organized and
re-elected Martlp Mumma, president;
Charles Eberly, cashier; Murray L.
Dick, assistant cashier; Walter Zim
merman, first teller; H. C. Grimes,
second teller.
Second National Bank—J. M. Un
clprwood t Eugene A. Burtnett, S. F.
[fauok, E. E. Stromlnger. James B.
Koller, A. B. Hupp and W. Shaffer,
of iiarrisburg. After organizing, S. F.
HARRISBURG CdSjftl TELEGRAPH
Hauck was re-elected president and
Eugene A. Burnett vice-president. T.
J. Sholl v.fs elected cashier; W. Bruce
Wister, first teller; S. G.Bowman, sec
ond teller; Robert H. Ross, book
keeper, and Miss Ruth Hefflefinger,
clerk.
Mecbanlcsburg National Bank J.
A. Coover, L. G. Ffrestine, Dr. M. M.
Daugherty, Dr. P. R. Koons, A. E.
Seiber, H. S. Mohler, John J. Millel
sen, John M. Hutton and Weir B.
Eberly. The board organized and re
elected J. A. Coover, president; L. G.
Firestlno, vice-president; Dr. M. M.
Daugherty, secretary; Prank E. Herr,
cashier; Christian I. Swartz, teller, and
Nevin E. Wetz, clerk.
Dillsburg Pa., Jan. 14. —Dlllsburg
National Bank held its annual election
of officers yesterday, with the follow
ing result: President, John H. Dick;
vice-president, Abe H. Williams; cash
ier, D. W. Beitzel; teller, Robert B.
Nelson; bookkeeper, M. Clarence
Xhumma; directors, J. H. Dick, A. H.
Williams, D. P. Stltssel, C. J. Elicker,
W. D. Menear, J. S. Kapp and O. F.
Arnold. This bank is the oldest finan
cial institution in Dillsburg and has a
capital stock of $60,000 with a sur
plus of over $30,000, and during the
year 1913 the resources were increased
over $50,000.
Farmers' and Merchants - Bank of
Dillsburg elected the following officers
yesterday: President, B. F. Cocklin;
vice-president, William A. Myers;
I cashier, Lloyd L. Bentz; teller, John A.
Goudy; directors, Joseph Bauman, A.
M. Brandt; B. F. Cocklin, W. E.
Grove, James L&u, Emory Musselman,
William A. Myers, M. L. Powers, Jo
seph Deardorff and J. J. Klugh. This
bank was organized five years ago with
a capital stock of $25,000, and dur
ing the last year $2,000 was added to
the surplus, thus making a total of
surplus $9,000, and the statement
shows resources and liabilities of over
$160,000.
Elizabethvllle, Pa., Jan. 14.—Stock
JANUARY 14, 1914.
holders of the First National Bank at
the annual meeting elected the follow
ing directors: J. A. Romberger, S. B.
Romberger, I. T. Bufflngton, C. W. En
ders, S. K. Kntsely and A. Romberger.
At the organization of the new board
J. A. Romberger was elected presi
dent and I. T. Bufflngton secretary.
H. H. Hassinger continues as cashier
and Lewis C. Bufflngton as teller.
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 14. —At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hummelstown National Bank yester
day the following board of directors
was re-elected: John J. Nissley, U. L.
Balsbaugh, Allen K. Walton, F. J.
Schaffner, Joseph M. Brlghtbill, Albert
B. Shenk. The newly elected direc
tores will meet for organization on
Tuesday morning, January 27.
CASTOR IA For lnfint« and ChSdrm. *
the Kind You Always Bought
INTEREST IN CONVENTION
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Interest in the Firemen's Conven
tior. to be held In this city during Oc
tober Is growing rapidly. A repre
sentative of the Trojan Hook and
Ladder Company of Troy, N. Y., was
in the city yesterday arranging for tho
accommodation of his company during
the convention. Twelve invitations
by'the Hope have been ac
cepted.
SENT TO HOUSE OF DETENTION
Bradford McCurdy, of 215 Crescent
street, was sent to the House of De
tention yesterday by Alderman Caveny
for falling to attend school.
9