16 Strengthen Your Nerve Vitalit] Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Kake To Happy, Strong and Vigorous, Fill Your Brain With Cheerfulness ml Make Ton Tingle With life. SOLENT BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEI Just'be glad you are airve; don't li work or worry unnerve you. Tone u '•pur low - vitality with Kellogg's San tone Wafers and p:et 1 on Ilf lUUoce's Sanitone Wcfen Are Simply Gre for That Tired Feelinff. This is the greatest known nerve Ir vigorator: a brain-clearer and vin giver, for both men and women, ui equaled in all the world. Has ovel work or other cause made you brail fagged, weak-mrved and peevish? 13 you "play out." mentally and phvsica Jy, at the slightest efTort? Kellocir Sanitone Wafers are a quick-actlo remedy; ihey brace you with new lit right off. The.v make you strong, coui ageous and undismayed, no matte what you have to face. Send your name and address to-da with six cents In stamps to help pa postage and packing for a free 3C trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafer 10 F. J. Kellogg Co.. iMtfT HofTmaste Block. Battle Creek. Michigan. Th>> regular SI.OO size of Kellogg' Sanitone Wafers is sold in Harrisbur by C. T. George, 1306 N. 3rd St.: C. \\ Potts. 1101 N. 3rd St.; C. M. Fornc successor to Forney & Knouse, 42 Market St.; J. H. Park. Jr., 621 Rac St.; C. K. Keller, 403 Market St.; \\ F. Steever, 14th and Walnut Pts. No free boxes from druggists. Ad vertisement. Banish Skin Not by internal medicines which can never reach them. But by external application of a remedy guaranteed to cure, or your » money isgiven back, if you "have Eczema onany part rfyourbody, fndnomattcrhow long >ouhave suffered from it, try a "bottle of Ex-Zema-Fo A scientific preparation for Ec zema, Pimples, Itch, Dandruff, Ringworm, Salt Rheum. Hash, Scabies, Barber's Itch, Erysi pelas, and similar disorders. Colorless, stainless, odorless—it gives quick relief to thcaffccted parts as soon as applied. Money back, if not effective. Put up in .10c. and $1 bottlca. For sale by rf Kellers Drug Store. 205 Market street; Grunden » Drug Store, 933 North Sixth street; William F. Steever. Four teenth and Walnut streets; John H. Park, 621 Race street; Thompson's Pharmacy, Sixth and Maclay streets; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1328 Derry _ street PEOPLE Of All Ages Cm to Dr. Fbttltpa tor flnt-elw dental vert, because mj reputation hai pat m* (■ the front rank, fay mm FT jeer*' ex perience has enabled me to adopt tit Uoet thorough and palnJeee method* or performing dental operation*. Day fcy da* mj practice has tnneeeed mder the direct snperrlalon ot myeelf. CNTII. I bad to employ three gradaate aeeUtanta who are of euperlor ability. It win pay yw to hare oa do year wort. Don't worry akoat paymeata, ar laifemeata cam he made to salt paneata. Plates. IS and np. Crown and Bridge Work. *3 to. *&. rtlllnca la allrer alley, eaamel. 50e an. Gold. »1.«0 np. Beet work. Beet Material. Lea eat Prloaa. Written aaarantee with my work. DR. PHILLIPS 820 Market Street Office Hoare: DUIt, «.W A. K. to • V. SL| •andayi. 1» to 4. a v. telephone tni LADY ATTENDANT ~i*^i 1 UT R > * t ««««wy oidc« in city. ■ranch u??hiladel»hia. ~ \ Little Coughs Into Big Colds Grow They grow mighty quickly, too, always annoying and in many cases dangerous, take FORNEY'S Tar, Tolu and White Pine Cough Cure Its Ingredients are active and powerful, 250 Forney's Drug Store 428 MARKET STREET MERCHANTS A MIXERS TRANS. Co! Florida Tour V-day trip, pergonal!? conducted <0 Pavannafc. Jacksonville and St. Angus. $50.00 Including transportation, meats and Stateroom accommodations on steamer, liotel accommodations, drives, etc. l.eave Baltimore on New S. S. Somer set, Monday, February 16. For Itiner ary, reservations, etc., address W. p Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Successor to .1. J. Ogelsbv) UNDERTAKER SIO NORTH SECOND STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBXJRG TELEGRAPH « < JANUARY 23, 1914. DA. KIWI 01STITE OSTEOPIIIC BOW Harrisburg Physician Appointed For Third Term as Examiner by Governor Tener §3 |HH j|g»^L A * s DR. F. B. KANN Dr. F. B. Kann, of this city, last night was reappointed as a member of the State Osteopathic Examining Board by Governor Tener. Dr. Kann has been a member of the board for four years, having been a member of the first board with a one year appointment and later being ap pointed to a three-year term bv Gov ernor Stuart. Dr. Kann was one of the pioneers in osteopathy in this city, practicing con tinuously in ilarrisburg since his grad uation from the Philadelphia College or Osteopathy j n 1901. He was edu cated in the Harrisburg public schools, Millersville State Normal School and at the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvillq, Mo. Dr. Kann was one of the organizers of the Harrisburg Osteopathic Society, which plans to open centrally located offices hero for clinical work In 1110 Spring. John Shatto Falls Dead at Mechanicsburg Factory Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 23.—John ; Shatto, a fireman employed at the plant of the .T. K. Iliniile Manufactur ing Company, dropped dead in front of the building at noon to-day. Mr. Shatto had gone to his home at 222 West Coover street for the midday meal and returning a little before time to resume work sat down for a few minutes. When the work signal was Riven he arose from his seat and dropped over dead. Dr. Deardorff, his family physician and coroner of Cumberland county, was summoned, but death had occurred. Mr. Shatto was about 00 years old and is survived by his wife. AFTER FIVE YEARS Winthrop Child Was Restored to Health by Vinol. "Five years ago our little girl had a sovere attack of diphtheria which left her subject to bronchitis and stomach trouble. She has been al most constantly under medical treat ment. I have tried also two or three remedies containing cod liver oil but found her stomach rebelled against the oil. Reading your description of Vinol I decided to try it and did so with most astonishing results. T can not begin to tell you how she has im proved because you do not know what a little sufferer she was for five years. She has gained ten pounds since she commenced to take Vinol, and the story of what Vinol has done for her is only half told in this letter." Mrs. Adelaide Mulloy, Winthrop, Mass. Vinol contains all the healing cura tive properties of cod liver oil, with out the oil, anJ tonic iron added. That is why it helped this little girl after other remedies had failed. We ask mothers of weak, sickly children to try Vinol on our offer to give back your money it it fails to help them. George A. Uorgas, drug gist. Harrisburg. Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Pro Well. P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly won derful for Eczema. We guarantee it —Advertisement. There Is No Such Thing as an Eyeglass Bargain The proper correction of defective eyesight is possible only through the services of a specialist to scientifically examine your eyes and a practical man to adjust the mountings. Any service not combining these essentials is incomplete and will cause you impaired eyesight. 1 offer no eyeglass bargains. My SI.OO glasses are worth $1.00; my $3.00 glasses are worth $3.00, and my $5.00 glasses all of $5.00. With H. C. Claster, 3»>2 Market St Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear (lie Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. (iORGAS- I)Kl <; STORKS 16 N. Third St. I'enna. Station jONLY 88 PEI STATE BOYS NOT CHURCHMEN Four Per Cent, of 2121 Students Have No Religious Prefer ence, They Say Every student entering the Penn sylvania State Col-1 lege is asked to namo his religious .. preference, and, If f\ .* li<| he wishes, may af ;. UMA filiate with a vll • Ml.. lage church Instead ' ••"AvWil °' 'attending the required daily the college. Church organizations with Hp?* ■ pastors are sup ported at the col , T-l-i I lege by the follow i ing: Episcopalian, Lutheran, Metho dist, Presbyterian, Reformed and Ro man Catholic. Omitting the special students, there are 2.121 students at tending the college this year In the four-year courses. Of these onlv 88. °J_ 4 Per cent., stated no religious . affiliation. No persuasion was used and each student was at liberty to till out the blank or not as he chose. The distribution of choice among the denominations is shown in the follow ing table: Bethel 5 Brethren \\ Christian Science 7 Church of Christ l Church of God ' * i Congregational w Disciples | ] 22 Greek Catholic "5 Hebrew 47 Lutheran .'ill!!!!!!! 'TO Mennonite .!!!!!'.!!" ~ 5 Methodist 4 (!1 Moravian !!.!!!! 4 Presbyterian !!..!!! 535 Progressive Brethren 1 Protestant Episcopal ' laq Reformed "* Roman Catholic 143 Schwenkfelder •> Society of Friends ....'"!!!!!!! 22 Swcdenborgian * "o Unitarian 6 United Brethren 31 United Evangelical 14 I nlted Presbyterian 26 Universalist "*» v - , 2033 preference indicated 88 2121 I.utlierans Hoar of Missions.—Near ly 1,200 Lutheran men heard of the ™rk being done by missionaries in civilizing, educating and Christianiz ing the Oriental peoples at the annual missionary mass meeting of the Brotherhoods of the Lutheran Church of this and nearby counties, held in Bethlehem Lutheran Church last night. The speaker. Dr. Isaac T. Head land a missionary to China for many years, talked 011 "The By-Products of Missions. 1 Miss Belle Middaugh sang several songs. Miss Clara Cromleigh accompanied her. A quartet sang. The Rev. j. Bradley Markward pre sided and introduced the speakers. Seven at Altar.—At the revival ser vices of tho Derry Street United Brethren Church last night seven penitents came to the altar. The ser vices at the Derry street church which have been continuing for two weeks, have been the most successful in years Every evening the church is crowded , and at almost every service several penitents have gone to the altar A special feature of the services, which are conducted by the Rev. Dr. J A Lyter. is the singing of a men's chorus , and the Aeolian quartet. The services j will likely continue through another week. Sermon to Mail Carriers. Post Office employes and mail carriers will | attend a special service at the Second Uelormed Church, Broad and Green streets, on Sunday evening. The Rev- Harry Nelson Bassler will preach bv jequest of the Post Office emploves His sermon will be on "The Dand marks of Our Republic. " The service will start at 7.45 o'clock. Reopen Church. —Otterbein United Brethren Church, which has been closed ror several weeks while the interior has been refrescoed and elec tric lights were being installed, will be reopened Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. Lowery, superintendent of the East Pennsylvania conference will have charge of the service and preach the reopening service. IIAIIRISBURti MAN LEADS Special to Che i clc graph New Castle, Pa.. Jan. 23.—1n a stir hl'r? ♦! c ® m l )a, *» *>r new mem bers the New Castle V. M C A lß*t rJ"J.U22? , tt e " 188: 1 new members taken In during the week. This la the lanr fnto a m v Pr M " ew members ever taken en mDaign. '" A " dUrl,, « a rss 1 . iQJ.n'.'i'iiK' r Make Your Meals Afraid of You Don't Bo Afraid of Food, .lust Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and lou'll Digest It All O. K. All you men and women who want to eat and are filled with fear, stav this kind of folly. Just carry a little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse or pocket and after your meal eat it like you do candy. The meal will be digested; the weakened digestive juices will be en riched and you will lose your fear of food. , I Can IX) to a .Meal Now Is Him ply a Shame" Don't you know that these tablets are carried by thousands all over the land? In their bags as they travel in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theater parties and meals early or late, large or small are easily digested without harmful ef fects. One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will di gest 3,000 grains of food. This Is science brought down for your use and it is nature's own science, too. No matter where you live, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even In the smallest drug store, although it be only a cross roads druggist. This popularity Is based sololv upon the reputation, proof and testimonial excellence of these tablets in every part of our land. Go to your druggist to-day and buy a box. Price 60 cents.—Advertise ment. RIWBTON WDTEH CO. MIKES Sim Asserts That It Wants Only Far Return on Money It Has Invested Asserting that It has no Intention of trying to raise water rates In Camp Hill beyond a figure that will not a legitimate profit, the Rlverton Con solidated Water Company this morn ing issued the following statement: "The Rlverton Consolidated Water Company feels that it has not been properly represented In the matter of water rates for Camp Hill. The company is 6nly striving for a rate that will net it a legitimate profit on the money It has Invested. "The facts are these: Last year there were 146 meter users of water In Camp Hill and the total receipts for the year for the Rlverton Consolidated Water Company were $835.50, or an average cost to eacbuser of a little over $5. "During the past twenty years the company has never realized a penny !on the Investment and the Kecelpts trom tli/> entire territory must be largely increased before the com pany can hope to realize any return, notwithstanding the fact that the in vestors have already waited patiently for twenty years in order that the lower end might obtain water service. "Camp Hill residents maintain that their rate should be no higher than that of Harrisburg, but therd are 65,- 000 fewer water users In the territory served by the Rlverton company than in Harrisburg. Where the operating expense is practically the same, In the case of Harrisburg there are seven times more users than in the lower end, and naturally the per capita rate could be amazingly smaller and at the same time produce a profit. Thus Camp Hill's contention for a Harris burg rate is clearly unjust. "In the case of the Reverton Con solidated Water Company, the plant, including revcrvoirs, pumping stations and pipe lines, represents an invest ment of more than - hair million dol lars. At the rate charged for the en tire territory no profit has been made in nearly twenty years. "The bill in equity filed by the citizens of Camp Hill is based on an ordinance in 1897, which called for raw Susquehanna river water. The borough was served with this water for a number of years until objection was raised to its quality and to the pressure, which was claimed to be too light. At the same time the mat ter was called to the attention of State Department of Health, and as a re sult the public service corporation was forced to find a new source of supply other than the Susquehanna river. "At an expenditure of nearlv $15,- 000 the company provided additional pumping facilities and a pipe line across the Susquehanna river, in order to connect with the filter plant of the Harrisburg water supply, in order that we might serve Camp Hill with fil tered water. Be sides the $15,000 investment, it cost approximately $lO,- 000 lor the water alone. Remember that last year the total receipts from the meter users of Camp Hill were $835.50 and a total revenue from Camp Mill of less than $3,000. "In order to adequately supply the lower end borough as well as other patrons of the company and upon the compulsion of the State authorities, the Riverton corporation purchased what was known as Ross' Mill on the Yellow Breeches creek and erected a pumping and filter plant at an expen diture of $150,000. At the same time it was found hecessar.v to construct a huge trunk line from the pumping plant and filter station to Camp Hill. This the company has done in order to give the complaining borough one of the best water supplies in the State, and appreciation has come In the shape of a bill of equity attempting to force a price under actual cost of production. "Up to within two years the entire receipts from Camp Hill were less than $2,000 from all sources a year, and for the year ending January 1, 1914, $83».50 from the 146 meter users—the complainants. "And this is the new rate to which Camp Hill is objecting: For filtered spring water of the highest degree of purity and at such pressure as to af ford not only an ample supply for do mestic purposes, but for fire protec tion as well. "An annual minimum charge of $10; allowance lor minimum charge, 3,333 cubic feet; for next 1,667 cubic feet in one year, 30 cents per 100 cu bic feet: for the next 5,000 cubic feet, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet, and for consumption in excess of 10,000 cubic feet in one year, 20 cents per 100 cu bic feet, the same rate charged in the entire territory, which includes the boroughs of Lemoyne, Shiremans town, Wormleysburg, West Fairvlew and the villages of North Riverton. Elk Wood, Edgewater, Washington Heights and Enola." John R. Bucher Made Postmaster at Columbia special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Jan. 23. John Relehard Bucher has been named postmaster of Columbia t« succeed John S. Wilson, removed. Dr.- C. F. Markel, president of the Central Na tional Bank, has been the acting post master since Mr. Wilson's removal and Mr. Bucher will be his successor. The appointment is a surprise to friends of some of the other appli cants, who were hopeful that the plum might fall into other hands. The newly appointed postmaster has been an active factor in Democratic circles and Is regarded as one of Congressman Palmer's most enthusi astic followers. He was an applicant for the collectorship of the Ninth revenue district, but when it became known that he was out of the running for that place he confined his efforts to the work of securing the postmas tershlp. The new postmaster Is a director of the First National Bank, manager ot the Columbia Baking Company and is identified with various industries in the borough. He was born in Wrights ville, is 53 years old and has been a resident of Columbia for thirty years. WIXFIELD SCOTT EAHI.V DIES AT PHILADELPHIA Wlnfleld Scott Barly, aged 63, of 1821 White Hall street, died in the Medlco- Chlrurgical hospital, Philadelphia, Wednesday evening, of heart trouble. Mr. Karly went to the Philadelphia hospital Wednesday evening. His death was sudden. Mr. Knrly for many years was clerk at the Miller fish mar ket. near Thirteenth and Market streets. During the last several years he has been retired. His survivors are a widow and Ave children: Robert S. Early, Ilarrfs burg; Mrs. Harry l,ook, l.lnglcstown■ Mrs. John Seaman, of Hhellsvnie; John J. and Herman A„ who are at home Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Harry Miller, of the Penbrook United Breth ren Church, and the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, of Harrlsburg, will have charge of the services. Kurial will be made at Orantville, Pa. The body can be viewed Sunday evening. HEW MAIL BOXES ARE j ORDERED 1 CITY: Combine Beauty and Greater Con venience to Public and Carriers New mail boxes which combine beauty and greater convenient* to both the public and carriers have been ordered by the local post offlce. Only a dozen of the new type have been asked for and If they are suc cessful the entire city may be covered with them. Thi new box is made so that the mall can be removed by the carrier in twelve seconds, as compared with the two minutes it takes him now. A Washington man invented a box which has a drop bottom, opening downward on a pivot, slanting the bottom of the box at an ungie of 25 degrees, so that the mail slides Into the mail pouch. With the boxes now In use the carrier has to remove the letters and pack ages by hand. The new type is made to stand on e an ornamental pedestal. It has a new V type of opening for dropping the lot s tors. By simply pushing the letter t against the drop it opens and the let - ter falls into the box. It is guarded i, so that 110 mail can be taken out . through this drop. y The Post Office Department has or es dered 17.500 of these new boxes, to be .. manufactured within four years, t Many arc already in use in Wasliing , tong, D. C., and several in other cities. . The new type is callfd the automatic y emptying design. The box is 26Vi j, inches long. 15% inches wide and Bia ? inches deep. WANTS FOOD AND DRINK r SUPPLIED TO ALL FOULS P By Associated Press s Washington. D. C., Jan. 23. The _ protecting wing of the Federal gov ernment would be extended over every . chicken, duck, goose and turkey ship t ped in interstate commerce under a 3 bill introduced by Representative Dif . enderfer, of Pennsylvania. The mcas _ tire authorizes the Interstate Coni . morce Commission to see that food e and drink are supplied to all poultrv in shipment within twenty-four hours e of the time they are crated. I MB BITE CHANGE ! EFFECT!APRILI a I Continued From First I'agi l ] i* SSsK t> \ li Wt j mmm., / / s Hr ; COMMISSIONER H. F. BOWMAN, • Superintendent of the Department of Public Safety, Who Cut Water Rates from $6 to $5. ' Anally at the meeting of Tuesday, March 3. The loss in revenues to the depart ment will amount to between $7,000 and SB,OOO by reduction in domestic rates, but what will be the depart ment's loss will be the individual's gain. Income Was Increasing "After having looked carefully over the books of the water department for the last three years," said Commis sioner Bowman, to-day in discussing the change, "I have found that the income has been increasing each year. .Now I feel that it la entirelv safe to make the reduction in the minimum domestic rate from $6 to $5. "This," continued the commission er," will give a good safe working margin for operating the department as the reduction will apply particu larly, to the class of people who are the least able to pay the larger amount and who will be better able to appreciate the change." "I am also working," went on the commissioner, "on the plan to estab lish the manufacturers' consumption on a sliding scale. This, of course, involves a whole lot of figuring. "The present rate for the larger manufacturers is five cents for each 50,000 gallons daily average consump tion; from 50,000 to 100,000 it is four and a half cents; from 100,000 to 150,- 000 it Is four cents; 15"0,000 to 200,- 000, three and a half cents and so on. From that on up to a million gallons the reduction is proportionate to two and a half cents. To Change Rate Basis "Under the present system you can readily see that a big plant which may use Just a few hundred gallons less ' DON'T NEGLECT j YOUR STOMACH j Use Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Ef fective Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded If you are not able to. digest your food; if you lack an appetite; if your| stomach is sour, gassy, upset; your tongue coated; If your head aches and you are dizzy; if you have heartburn and pains In your colon or bowels, why suffer needlessly? Buy now—to-day—-from any drug gist, a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stom ach Tablets. Take them regularly as directed and see how quickly you get relief. There Ir no more effective remedy for stomach ills than Ml-o-na. | It is not only a digestive giving quick | relief, but also strengthens and builds, up surely and safely the digestive or- ! gans, soothes the Irritated membrane I and Increases the flow of the digestive I Juices, which insures a speedy recov ery. Your whole system is benefited and you become well and strong. Start treatment to-day. Mi-o-na Is different from other di gestive remedies. Money back from H. Kennedy If not benefited.—Ad- t vertisement. ' FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Diamond Ring $ 12 Value $20.00 They are guaranteed to be genuine Diamonds Dure white and asiiSt nn£ „i°'L """ T " r, " y ' , " un! '- i - »•w »• °< tS» Convenient Credit Plan whereby your first payment gives you immediate possession .if the r, "S- balance you may pay a little as a time, every week or month, just as you may desire J K or OPEN EVENINGS American Watch & Diamond Co. "CREDIT JEWELERS" 307 Market Street Over Phila. Quick Lunch than the 100,000 minimum might allow those few hundred gallons run off—go to waste as it were and benefit accordingly by thus reaching the hundred thousand gallon figure. And the city would have to go on pumping the water and burning the coal without securing any return for the extra water. "My idea is to gauge the scale on a thousand gallon basis—that is to fix a rate for each additional thousand gallons. Whether the Increase will be by mills or portions of mills is a part of the figuring. However, i,y the LAn j<)I n the mi r thful, Mardi Grrn^^^m Take a fortnight's vacation from the dull cold 'V; north and go to New Orleans, the City of Car- |l| nival, of romance, of revelry. Let the palatial Southern Pacific Steamship || "ANTILLES" take you from New York to New Orleans sailing from New York February 18th, arriving New Orleans February 23rd. Returning, leave New Orleans February 25th, arrive New York March 2nd. Other Sailing* Every Wednesday and Saturday ONE FLJJN ROUND DJ7A BERTH AND MEALS WAY s4ll. TRIP; «P