8
MOTHER! 6 CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs"
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
Child. See if tongue Is coated; this is
a mire sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
aat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and In & few hours all the foul
wast., the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless "fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easv
after giving it, because it never fails
to make their little "lnsides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little
«iven to-day saves a sick child to
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask vour
druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," which has di
rections for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the!
bottle. Remember there are counter
feits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the "Califor
nia Fig Syrup Company." Hand back
With contempt any other fig syrup.
Advertisement
"Fire Brigade" Cast
to Be Selected Tonight
Tfte east to be selected to assist
fcaptain James DeLong in the produc
tion of "The Fire Brigade" will be
picked from local talent at a meeting
•© be held to-night at the Firemen's
tJnion headquarters. 420 Market
Street. All who wish to help in the
production should be present before S
■'dock.
"The Fire Brigade" will be pre
sented at the Majestic Theater early
111 March for the benefit of the con
tention fund. It Is a companion play
fco "The Still Alarm" and will require
oft 7 people, horses and Are appa
ratus. Rehearsals will begin at once.
A False Standard of Culture
lit* gained ground in this century
iwhich looks upon the bearing and
rearing of> children as something
Doarse and vulgar and to be avoided,
but the advent of Eugenics means
tnuch for the motherhood of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
fcnd ailing, depends upon Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backaches are a thing of
the past, brave sons and fair daugh
ters rise up and call her blessed. —Ad-
vertisement
Han returned from the New York
display of Paris models and the
NEW MATERIALS AND
STYLES ARE HERE
4TT A beautiful stock of the most
exclusive imported fabrics.
Jj and novelty weaves as well as
the trimmings such as comprised
the exhibit of Paris models by
Barnet, Worth and Paquin, are
here for your inspection
ftt A personal selection of the
111 choicest of the many hand-
Jl some weaves, such as 1 could
not buy even in the wholesale or
retail stores of a big city like New
York. These materials must be
seen in order to appreciate the ex
clnslveness of the patterns and
quality. Crepe silks, Honevcomb
weaves and everything that is new
for Spring and Summer suitings
are Included.
fIT Copies of the leading imported
modes were also made while
Jl there and sketches of these will
be submitted to suit individual
tactes and figures. An earlv call
will be to our mutual advantage.
$lO to S2O SAVED ON ALL
ORDERS PLACED
BEFORE MARCH 15TH
gn Order now and suit will b»
delivered on any date desired
Jl No deposit required until every
thing Is satisfactory. Two fittings
same day to out of town patrons if
desired. Correct Style. Perfect
Fit. Artistic Workmanship.
621 N. Second St.
BELOW NORTH
THE m M _ ox
MARK OF EVERY
QUALITY GARMENT
H.V.JOHNSON
cT?
Sjm
&ELL fffOATS.
- —— ■
' v
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety in rough
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 25c.
(■ORGAN DRLG STORES
16 N. TMrd SI, and P. R. 11. Statloa
V—l ■ ——.J
MONDAY EVENING,
ELECTION DISTRICTS
FOR HUMMELSTOWN?
Many Residents of Borough Peti
tion Court to Divide Town
in Two
I" .7. Shaffner > mn
nnssloners to report upon the feasi
bility of a division, and to suggest the
more advisable lines. The commission
will report in March quarter sessions.
In presenting the petition for di
vision to-day Attorney W. H. Earnest
pointed out that at last registration
666 voters were registered and at the
November election 528 votes were cast.
The polling place is at the Keystone
Hotel. The location the petition sets
forth is inconvenient because of the
fact that many of Hummelstown's
voters work at Waltonville. Hershey
and the Rutherford yards, more than
a mile away. They are unable to vote
until the.v return home in the evening
and the time Is far too short to vote.
The election board works overtime
because of the large number of voters
to be accommodated, and at the last
election the board put in a weary day i
—and most of the night—counting the I
ballots.
Income Tax law Develops Stock
holders.—One of the results of the
new income tax law was evidenced to
day in a supplemental answer of the
Philadelphia and Western Railwav
Company and Thomas Is'ewhall and
Ed. B. Smith, president and director,
respectively, of the concern, to the
State's bill in equity. The State some
time ago filed a bill to discover the
holders of the bonds and stock issued
by the company. Of a $4,000,000 bond
issue, the whereabouts of $2,030,000
worth was not shown. In filing the
answer showing the holders of those
bonds the respondents said that the
operation of the new income tax law
has made It possible for thein to learn
the Information. A list of the bond
holders and the holders of common
and preferred stock is also included.
Collecting Names of Connollmen.—
Personnels of the councils of twenty
FREE TO
THE RUPTURED
Well Known Expert in
the City
t). S. Stanza, known from coast to
coast as an expert and authority on
matters pertaining to rupture will be
in Harrisburg at Bolton Hotel Monday
and Tuesday, February 0 and 10.
He will demonstrate "The Invag
inator," the great English invention,
which shows how science is conquer
ing rupture even in its worst forms.
No springs, steel bands or hard pads.
The demonstration is FREE and
those ruptured should call on Mr.
Stanza and receive illustrated booklet,
obtaining facts never before pub
lished. and protective offer. Hours,
10 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Advertisement.
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood, then
we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,
dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and In a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with iithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexfJensive and cannot
Injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.—Advertisement.
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets
i
That la the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
ing vegetable laxative. No griping | a
the -keynote" of these little sugar
coated. olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act nor
mally. They never force them to un
natural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
now and them—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c
25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co..
Columbus, O. At all druggists.
Advertisement
MERCHANTS A MIXERS TRANS. CO.
Florida Tour
O-day trip, personally conducted to
Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augua
sso.oo
Including transportation, meals and
stateroom accommooations on steamer,
hotel accommodations, drives, etc.
l.eave Baltimore on New S. S. Somer-
I set, Monday. February 16. For Itlner-
I ary, reservations, etc.. address W. P.
I Turner, P. T. M.. Baltimore, Md.
DIES IS RESULT OF
FILL OVER CHIID
West End Grocer Injured Self In
ternally; Funeral Wed
nesday Afternoon
From internal Injuries received in a
; fall over a chair last Wednesday even
j 'ng, Charles W. Swartz, a grocer of
i 344 Muench street, died yesterday aft
jernoon shortly after 1 o'clock.
The accident which caused Mr.
I Swartz's death occurred shortly after
■ he had closed the store for the day
! last Wednesday. Having locked the
door, Mr. Swartz started for the back
of the store, fell over a chair and lay
unconscious for nearly a half hour
before he was found. After examina
tion by a physician it was found Mr.
Swartz had Injured himself lnternallv.
Mr. Swartz was 47 years old. He is
survived by his wife and four chil
dren: Charles \V. a'nd Raymond, of
this city; William, of Carlisle, and
Mrs. Harry Gochenauer, of Hagers
town, Md. He was born in Carlisle
in 1866. Twenty-four years ago he
came to this city and was employed
as a traveling salesman. He had
[been in the grocery business for
about a year. He was a member
of the Loyal Order of Moose and the
Traveling Men's Association of Amer
ica. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas
tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made In the
Paxtang Cemetery.
of the twenty-four third class cities of
Pennsylvania have been obtained thus
far by City Clerk Charles A. Miller.
Mr. Miller is collecting this data to
complete the city's bureau of informa
tion on commission government.
Aged Court Crier Very ni.—Reports
from the bedside of George W. Barnes.
Dauphin county's aged court crier,
and probably the oldest county official
living, are to the effect that he is
critically ill. The old court crier, who
has served for nearly forty years, has
been confined to his bed for months j
and is conscious only at times. He is J
in iiis eightieth year.
Not the Tent-maker. —Omar got a
marriage license to-day. His com
plete name is Omar D. Fisher. Mr.
Omar will wed Ida Belle Simpson.
Both are from Renovo.
Amicable Suit on Smallpox Case.—
While Attorney B. F. Nead. counsel
for the Poor Directors, hasn't decided
upon his line of action as yet, it is
understood that the bill of the city
Board of Health submitted to the
Poor Board for maintenance of small
pox patients, will be taken into court
on an amicable basts.
Circular Letter on Bounties.—Let
ters will likely be sent out to-morrow
by the County Comissloners on the
question of bounties for obnoxious
animals.
Wants New Trustee. —Upon petition
of Attorney John C. Nissley to-day
President Judge Kunkel appointed the
Valley Trust Company of Palmyra to
succeed Ed. C. Gingerlch as trustee
for John M. Gingerlch, son of Cyrus
Gingerlch. The estate is worth about
$9,000.
S2O Goldpieee Only Personal Prop
erty. One twenty-dollar goldpiece
was all the personal property owned
by Michael Spayd, formerly of Hum
melstown, according to the report of
his executor, H. Arden Gilbert, to the
Dauphin County Court to-day.
Ex-Poor Director Coleman Here. —
Among to-day's visitors at the Court
house was Jacob J. Coleman, formerly
president of the Board of Poor Di
rectors. Mr. Coleman was in court
as a witness with some other upper
county residents.
Special Auditor on Tax Report.
S. H. Orwig, special auditor to look
into the accounts of the Prothonotary,
Register of Wills and Recorder of
Deeds, has practically finished the re
port of the receipts for State taxes.
To Change Charter. Application
was considered to-day by the Dauphin
County Court for the change of the
charter of Middletown Council, No.
156, Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Argument on Mush Case. Argu
ment was he-ard by President Judge
Kunkel this morning on the famous
Middletown mush case. C. L. Brinser,
manufacturer of the Brinser corn
meal, had brought proceedings against
his son and some other members of
a new company organized by the son,
to restrain them from using the origi
nal Brinser process to manufacture
cornmeal.
Must Connect Sewer and Water
Pipes.—Notice has been served by City
Engineer M. B. Cowden on the resi
dents abutting In Carrie alley from
Cameron to Tenth streets, Maclay from
the Pennsylvania railroad to Cameron
and Turner alley from Maclay to For
rest street to make necessary water
and sewer pipe connections within
sixty days from to-day. The changes
will be necessary incident to the grad
ing and paving work contemplated for
early Spring, it is understood.
To Sell State Street Properties.—
Nos. 1803-05-07 State street will be
sold at executors' sale In front of the
Courthouse Saturday a/ternoon, Feb
ruary 21, by Isaac I. Wingert, executor
for the estate of William V. Starliper.
Viewing Streets to lie Graded.—
Weather that hovered close to the
zero mark didn't deter the board of
viewers recently appointed by the
Dauphin County Court to assess bene
fits and damages incident to the open
ing and grading of Green street from
Emerald to Woodbine from meeting
*here to-day. The first meeting to
near property owners abutting on the
street is scheduled for to-morrow at
10 o'clock In the Council chamber.
The viewers are Harry C. Wright, E.
Earl Graeff and Paul G. Smith.
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM BOYER
Special to Tl]e Telegraph
Hershey, Pa., Feb. 9.—Mrs. William
Boyer, who had been taken to the
Lebanon Hospital for an operation,
died in that institution. Her body was
brought to the home of her parents
here. She is survived by her husband
and one son. Also a brother, Howard
Baker, at Penbrook. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday forenoon, and the
services will be conducted by the Rev.
N. L. Linebaugh. Burial will take
place at Hummelstown.
ELKS' ORATION
The Elks' oration delivered In the
Hanover, Pa., Opera House Decem
ber 7. 1913. by Benjamin K. Focht,
Is out in pamphlet form, inclosed in a
neat envelope, and on sale at all
Union News Company stands In the
eastern States, including Union Sta
tion. Harrlsburg. The oration Is in
effect a sermon by a former State
senator and United States congress
man. The orator's reference to Archie
Butt. Meade Detweilcr and Mrs
Strauss are sentimentally fine and con
stltute a few of many passages of
| illuminating diction.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
AVOID WES
Executive Committee Will Meet
Tomorrow in Pittsburgh to
Plan the Campaign
The plans for the State campaign
of the Prohibition party will be dis
cussed to-morrow at a meeting of the
executive committee to be held in
Pittsburgh and it is probable that the
committee will reaffirm its policy of
straight tickets for State, congres
sional and legislative nominations and
>lO alliances or compromises.
Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, the State chair
man, who left here Saturday, is spend
ing the day in Westmoreland county
looking after some party affairs and
will be in Pittsburgh to-morrow where
prominent cold water people frorti all
over Western Pennsylvania will
gather.
Owing to the pronounced tepiper
ance sentiment which is reported
throughout the State men connected
with the party here believe that the
party policy of no alliances should be
strongly set forth and Dr. Prugh plans
to get men to stand for the Legisla
ture in every district.
FRANK GALLATIN, DILLSBTOG
HAS STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 9.—Following
a trail of ill-luck that has been fol
lowing Frank Gallatin, an aged resi
dent of North Baltimore street for the
last few years, Friday evening he sus
tained a stroke of paralysis, leaving
him speechless.
PERSONAL
(Other Personals on Page 8)
For Daughters of The
American Revolution
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will cele
brate Washington's birthday, Monday
atternoon, February 23, at 3 o'clock
in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A.,
Second and Locust streets.
Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley. tho re
gent, will preside and a most inter
esting program will include a "Wash
ington's Birthday Song." written and
set to music by a Harrisburg musi
cian. Anecdotes of the ■ "Immortal
George" will be given by Mrs. Charles
J. Wood, Jr., and the historian will
present "Current Events.'' Tea will
be served after the program and the
members are privileged to invite
guests.
Children Are Invited
to Birthday Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Arnold in
vited a number of small girls and
boys to their house on Saturday af
ternoon, to help celebrate the fifth
birthday of their little daughter, Alma
Elizabeth Arnold. Plants and carna
tions brightened the rooms and after
games and music refreshments were
served to the youngsters by Mrs. Ar
nold and Mrs. Frank Mac Donald.
Those present were Margaret Emma
Askins, Louella Askins, Stella Arnold,
Rosa Arnold. Beulali Arnold, Estra
Ulrich, Louise Hetrick, Elizabeth Het
rick, Miriam Mac Donald, Nella Mac-
Donald, Gladys Firey, Harriet Wertz,
Alma Arnold, Brady Hetrick, Edwin
Paul and John McKinsev.
MIL AND MRS. GASTROt'K
CELEB RATI'; TIN WEDDING
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gastrock, 2110 North
Fourth street, Saturday evening heart
ily congratulated their hosts on the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
Many gifts were received and an
evening of cards and music was fol
lowed by a full course supper.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Reist, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Titzel,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock, Mr.
and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell,
Mrs. Jennie Fry, Mrs. Margaret Groff,
Mrs. Annie Ross. Mrs. Clara Pennell,
Mrs. L. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. William
Young, Mrs. HSriet Miller, Mrs. C.
Fullerton, Mrs. William Shover, Miss
Bessie Hammond, Miss Olive Young,
Miss E. Bertha Kunkle, Albert Gas
trock, Mrs. Margaret Weirman, Mrs.
May Garman, Joseph Gastrock. Jr.,
Earl Gastrock, Miss Helen Gastrock,
Miss Laura Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gastrock.
SMALL INFORMAL DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY
| The Saturday night dance at the
j Country Club of Harrisburg was
slimly attended because most of the
! folks had the fill of the "light fan
i tastlc" during the week. Tho Upde
j grove orchestra played and among
those present were Mrs. Tener and
| her guests. Miss Hollenbeck and Mrs.
| William Hollenbeck, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rittenhouse,
Miss Sanders, Miss Marjorie Robbins,
of Springfield; Miss Brown, of Phila
delphia; Miss Frances Bailey, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Margaret Stack
pole, William Philler, John Lenhart,
Richard Knibloe, John Magoon,
I Thomas Baldwin, Henderson Gilbert,
I Albert Stackpole, George Comstock
and Harry M. Gross.
BRIDGE FOR SUFFRAGE
CLEARS HUNDRED DOLLARS
The card party held Saturday after
noon in the large auditorium of the
Board of Trade netted about one hun
■ dred dollars for the Central Pennsyl
i vanla Woman Suffrage Association,
i Bridge, plain whist, flinch. Ave hun
. dred and euchre were played by the
I different sections. The hall was elab
orately decorated with the banners of
the society and presented a most at
tractive appearance with the ladles In
their light afternoon gowns.
MISS LILLIAN RUBER'S
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Huber, of
128 Vine street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Lillian
Huber to John J. Blessing, of Logan
street. The marriage will take place
the latter part of the month.
After a southern trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Blesstng will reside In this city.
SPEND PLEASANT TIME
WITH CHARLES ROSENBERG
Charles Rosenberg, of 1024 Market
street, entertained a number of his
friends last evening at his home. A
pleasant time was spent with music
and chat. Among those present were:
Louis Cohen, Max Hamberger, Sam
uel Handler, Louis Schlffman, Charles
A. Snyder. Harry Cohen, Phil Snyder
and Charles Rosenberg.
' CLASS ATTENDS THEATER
The Senior class of the Marysville
I High School, in company with Pro-
I fessor R. R. Anderson, S. L. Doner
I and Ira Brinser, attended the produc-
Itlon of Shakespeare's "Merchant of
Venice." in the Majestic theater of
liaxrlsburg on. Friday evening. ,
IRE GUESSING IT
THEIEWCHIIS
Catholic Church Newt Is Carrying
Names of From Twelve to
Fifteen Prelates
Catholic church
news is carrying
.A the names of
twelve to fifteen
prelates, nearly all
of whom are said
to be certain of
/ IKB elevation to the
• Ml.. Sacred College of
"'i/Wl ' Cardinals at the
- JtaEvl March consistory.
KJflilVsr* The number is
large but deaths in
HMiillMl the college mom
■"• 33 bership have been
PV many of late, and
, some other cardi
nals are incapacitated by age or ill
ness. Outside of Italy some seven
names are given. These include the
a * C rlrl °P 'ienna, the archbishop
or Toledo and the Primate of Hun
gary. Archbishop Hartmann, of Co
logne, is sure to be honored, because
now there is but one German cardi
nal. Two Dominicans are mentioned.
These are Mgr. Frowirth, the nuncio
at Munich for the last six yeavi, and
Mgr. Esser, who is secretary of the
Index at Rome. Some talk of the ele
vation of Archbishop Carr, of Mel
bourne, Australia, is also heard. No
mention is made of any American,
North or South, or of any Irish or
English prelate.
Five Italians, so reports say, are to
be Included In the list of new cardi
nals. These are Archbishop Sbaretti,
once auditor at Washington and later
delegate at Havana, and now score
tary of the Regulars at Rome; Mgr.
Glustini, secretary of the Sacraments
at Rome; Mgr. Serafinl, assessor of
the Holy Office; Mgr. Lauri, regent of
the chancelleria, and Archbishop Delia
Ohiesa of Bologna, formerly nuncio at
Madrid. Recently several deaths have
occurred among cardinals who were
thought to be promising candidates
for the papal chair in the event of a
conclave.. Some others in the same
have fallen ill, never probably to
recover. With the incoming members,
some of them prelates of wide fame
and high standing, the whole papal
situation is at sea. Pope Pius X.,
although aged and not strong, is in
fair health for him, but if a conclave
were now to be held the shrewdest
predictions about the name of the
next pope would be the merest
guesses. On this point all ftgree.
Sniucker Has Sin-cess.—Hundreds
of people last evening attended the
closing meeting of the three weeks'
revival campaign in the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Episcopal church.
The big chorus of seventy men led the
singing. The Rutherford Y. M. C. A.
Glee Club of eighteen voices sang dur
ing the evening. Ross K. Bergstresser
and George W. Sweigert were the
leaders of song. "The Transfiguration
of Satan in Modern Life" was the sub
ject of a sermon-lecture by Dr. Clay
ton Albert Sniucker who said in brief:
"To-day Satan comes not as myth
ology paints hini with cloven hoof
and horns and tail, but as a most per
fect gentleman, not clad in the gar
ments of an angel. In religion he is
transformed into an angel of light
by false teaching; in the imagination
by impure iiolion, and in the con
science by self-interest." Dr. Sniucker
said last night that seventy-two had
united with the church since he as
sumed the pastorate at Stevens Me
morial church. Next Sunday night he
will preacli on "The Contrasted Might
of God and Napoleon Bonaparate."
Minges Co. May Stay.—Because of
the continued interest in the evange
listic services being conducted by the
Mlnges Evangelistic Company at the
Fourth Street Church of Christ, the
Rev. John W. Minges was not sure
that the team should leave this city
as yet and he will announce to-night
whether the workers will remain an
other week or not. Twelve persons
volunteered to become missionaries at
| the service last night. Baptismal
services were held. A total of 405
have been converted in the twenty
days of work. This afternon there
will be a baptismal service and be
fore the services to-night another op
portunity for baptism will be given.
Metliodlst Club Dinner.—The first of
a series of banquets and entertain
ments to be given by the Methodist
Club, a newly formed social and ath
letic church organization, was held
Saturday afternoon in the clubroom
at the Fifth Street Methodist Epis
copal Church. The banquet was well
attended and after a short business
meeting talks were made by R. D.
Coble, W. R. Winn, H. Elmer Barn
hart and several songs were sung by
Sinclair Gully.
Possibility at St, Paul's. —The Rev.
Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of
St. Clement's Church, Brooklyn, is
spoken of most frequently among the
members of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church as the possible successor to
the Rev. John Mills Gilbert, who re
signed as rector In November. The
Rev. Dr. Appleton is a graduate of
Columbia University. He has been
rector at St. Clement's for ten years.
Fire Companies at Church.—Two of
the city tire companies attended ser
vices in local churches last evening.
The Camp Curtin Fire Company
marched in a body to Augsburg Lu
theran Cuurch. where the Rev. Amos
M. Stamets preached a sermon, in
which he told of the value of such
service as the firemen give. The
Shamrock company attended the ser
vices at Bethany Presbyterian Chapel,
tho Rev. John Warden preaching on
"Counting the Lost." Ex-Mayor
Gross, a member of the company,
QUGH! RUB PIN FROM
A LAME, ACHING BACK
Rub Backache or Lumbago Away
in a Moment
OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL
No Waiting For Relief Get a
Small Trial Bottle and Lim
ber Right Up
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil." Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lameness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub It on and out comes
the pain. It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using It Just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciutica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more
misery. It never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 yoars.—Ad
vertisement.
FEBRUARY 9,1014.
ylllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Cermn-teMl
ROOFING
3» u Slt*cgjyi.JLrTSLVs;.
This label is jw//r roof
insurance. It stands for
75 guaranteed service if the roofing
you buy is
Certain-teed
Serf-ified Roofing Guaran-feecf
There is no "advance test" by which you can know
how long a roof will last. Your safeguard is the
guarantee -in - advance of a manufacturer whose
responsibility is unquestioned.
Roofs don't wear out —they dry out. We use no coal tar in
this roofing—because coal tar is of a gaseous origin and natur
ally returns to gas, thus drying out too quickly. Our prop
erly blended asphalts are the result of a quarter century* s experience and tests.
They are not of gaseous origin and dry out
\ ery slowly. A Ctrfaln-tetd Construction
When we say, "Certain-teed Roofing— Roof
shingles or rolls—is built Dn a soft center £ r „t^°Kis e to
asphalt base with a harder asphalt protecting engineers nnd builders as well
surface"—we have named the materials that a* c^^n-ued construction Roof
make the ideal roof for best and longest serv- '» a buiit-up roof and is the mod
fir r ic ern scientific process ol covering
icc. We guarantee them —for 15 years I —whether n gable roof or a flat I
—in Certain-teed Roofine. And the three ™ £^?™^ rainQge . _ .
. - . . A Certaln-trril Construction Roof
biggest mills in the roofing industry are be- does awnywith the smoky tar-'
V ■ j ,l„. pot and as no gravel is used, does
hind that guarantee. no t collect dust and the roof is
r> . . . j r> r • ii, j « washed clean after every rain.
Certain-teed Roofing is sold by dealers it is n sanitary roof,
everywhere at a reasonable price. Ask your
dealer. U
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
World's largest manufacturers of roofing and buUdlna papers
E. St. Louis, 111. York. Pa. Marseille*. 111. New York City Boston Kansas Citr Minneapolis
San Francisco Seattle London. England Hamburg, Germany
* 1
Johnson Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. I
DISTRIBUTORS OF. CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING f
offered prayer. ,
Bishop at Newport.—The Rt Rev.
James Henry Darlington, bishop of the
Harrisburg diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, will confirm a class
of eight young people this morning on
his visit to the Church of the Nativity,
in Newport. The Rev. William Dor
wart is rector of the church.
Persian Speaks. The Rev. F. G.
Suffering Humanity Finds
thatrelief must be found for the illswhich may come any day,
—else suffering is prolonged and there is danger that graver
trouble will follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor
ders of the organs of digestion and elimination. Thebestcor
rective and preventive,in such cases, is acknowledged to be
This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimu
lates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive bowels.
Taken whenever there is need, Beecham's Pills will
spare you hours of suffering and so improve your
'general health and strength that you can better
resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham's Pills have
proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and that thfey
Always Lead to Better Health
Sold WBr7*fh«r«. In hofca 10c., 25c.
The directions with each bo* ihciM ho rt hr —ntpecially by women*
Even the Simplest Street and House Dresses
made after
PICTORIAL'
REVIEW t JKT
PATTERNS
/ I \__xl_XM fl\ have that French chic 0
jj I and style so much admir- // • W\fV
1 ! ° IHI ed by ftU good dressers. / l\l I •\\
We recommend to you (- jj /
to try Ono of the«B — V / it/r /
/ JDST ONE! Vx / '
I \\\ February Patters* |1 .
I j| ] mrm on sal* now, also tfc* 111 111 I I
I I M CELEBRATED
\f \\\ PICTORIAL W// W
ik/In REVIEW \J Y
y/J ill FASHION m / J
hm/jill It is only 10 cents
m J/\\j when purchased with one Jljf Wjl / A
FIOIOBIA j| W/] J
fattebnT
Skirt, IB cents Waist, 15 cents
Waist, 15 cents. Skirt, 15 ceuta
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
Coan, of Persia, occupied the pulpit of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning anil even
in,;. He discussed with great earnest
ness the religious opportunities in tho
oriental countries and the awakening
of the Mohammedans to the menaco
of the Christian teaching, which is so
rapidly changing the conditions in
Fersia and elsewhere.