4 CHURCH ADVERTISING CHURCH ADVERTISING FOISTED QUESTI°N TO-HIT, EVANGELIST MIES' SUBJECT AT FOURtH STREET ChURCH OF CHRIST Mrs. Minges Will Sing: Illustrated Solo "Ninety nnd Nine" Another great audience greeted Evangelist Minges last night and a number of splendid people were among the converts. Prof. Rockwell was at his best in leading the music at the close. Mrs. Minges' wife of the Evangelist rendered a beautiful illus traicu soio, entitled "Abide With Me." 1 "other baptismal ser Vice to-night 7.30.. Rev. Minges will ...ca question. One remarkable thing about the " ""'pt'nsfs. ho many heads of families lining up with the church. Rev. Stinson, pastor of the church is STOMACH TROUBLES Increasing. A Simple Remedy. It has been said the body is like a machine and digestion and elimination of food are the two great factors to health. If the digestive organs are weak, the stomach overtaxed, waste matter accumulates in the system—the liver gets sluggish and the blood becomes thin and devitalized. We want to ask every person in this vicinity who Is troubled with in digestion or a weak, wornout stomach to try our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, Vinol. We know It will strengthen and tone up the weakened, tired and over taxed nerves of the digestivo organs, create a hearty appetite, and replace weakness with strength. We just heard of a case of a man Jn Portland, Me., who suffered from & bad stomach trouble for years and had become so weak ho could hardly Walk—who was built up by Vinol so he could eat heartily without the slightest distress. Try a bottle of Vinol and if it fails to help you we will give back your money. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.— Advertisement. "Snoozer," Human Dog, Wants Life and Brain Insured For Just $25,000 Lionel Edward Meredith, owner, •ducator and working partner of Snoozer, the Orpheum's human dog, accompanied Snoozer to the local of fice of a life insurance company this forenoon, while Snoozer applied for a life insurance policy in the sum of $25,000. The insurance agent was somewhat dumbfounded to be asked to issue life Insurance on a dog, but It didn't take Snoozer long to impress the insurance man that he was human—even if he is a dog. The matter was held in abey ance while Inquiry is made as to what the premium should be on life insur ance for a human dog. Mr. Meredith figures that Snoozer will be able to earn at least SIOO,OOO In the course of his natural life, pro viding Snoozer lives the ordinary length of life in dogdom, and there fore the trainer feels that Snoozer should be well protected by life in surance. HISS" OUT OF SORE JOINIS The Moment You Rub the Pain and Soreness Is Gone OLD TIME ST?"JACOBS OIL Get a Small Trial Bottle Now and Go to Work Without Suffer ing Any Pain Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one cu.3o in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! r U 'u Soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot," and relief comes instanUy. "St. Ja cobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil,'' from any drug store and In just a moment you'll bo free from rheumatic pain, soreness, Stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and Is just as good for -sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache and sprains.—Advertisement. f "fry What Gorgas Makes Gorgas Guarantees CORGAS RUBBER GOODS Made of the best rubber; re tain their elasticity. Don't crack break or come apart The Kind That Gives Satisfaction HOT WATER BOTTLES ICE BAGS STOMACH TUBES f SYRINGES TUBING GLOVES NIPPLES, ETC. Gorgas Drug Stores 16 Nort.l» Third Street. ' Open All Day and AH Night PENNA. STATION Open from 7 a. m. until midnight n WEDNESDAY EVENING having baptismal services two and times a day. Cottage prayer • ""petlnc-H are being held every morn ing except Saturday and Monday from 10 to 10.30, and at' the noon hour the company goes to some factory. Last week they held the first religious ser vice ever held at the Silk Mill. On Friday night the evangelist will hold [Factory Night at the church, and all [employes of the Silk Mill will attend I in a body. All factory girls, especial ly ly invited to this service. ; Any one in the city desiring an in l iierview with the Evangelist or his : ihelpers, or desiring to be baptized, 'I .i 1473J at 2.15 and arrangements ; I 'I be made to baptize any believer j .M SUS Christ at any hour of the day inUnr and his house- I '!! were baptized the same hour of |lhe night. The Ethiopian Enoch was baptized on his way home, why should . people not have the privilege now? The Passion play lecture will be re i peated next Monday night. ULSTEDSTIBOiy FIGHTS HOME MILE Sir Edward Carson Declares He Will Stand by People in Policy of Resistence London, Feb. 11.—The question whether home rule for Ireland should Include the northern province of Uls ter was again to-day fhe center of in terest in. the House of Commons. Sir John Simon, the attorney gen eral, was the first speaker. He at tacked the Unionist amendment to tho reply to the king's speech. This amendment, moved yesterday by Wal ter Long, declared "that it would be disastrous for the House to proceed further with the government for Ire land bill until the measure had been submitted to the judgment of tho country." The attorney general said: "The real purpose of this amend ment is to tear up the parliament act. Even in the event of a general elec tion returning the Liberals to power, it would be a new Parliament and House of Lords would be free to block the home rule bill for another three sessions." The attorney general was followed by Sir Edward Carson, head of the "provisional government" of Ulster. He said: "Never before in a speech fro mthe throne has a statement of | such unparalleled gravity been made in reference to the domestic relations of the fellow citizens of Ireland as was made by King George yesterday. "The words put into the king's mouth by the cabinet ministers are a condemnation of the home rule bill and a confession that it has utterly failed to furnish a solution of the Irish question. There is small wonder in view of this confession, that tho government shirks the idea of leav ing the decision to the voice of the people. "If Premier Asquith's promised 'suggestions' attempt to draw Ulster within the grip of the Dublin Parlia ment, I will stand, regardless of all consequences, with the people of Ulster in their policy of resistance." To Show Why Telephone Girl's Job Isn't Just Talkin' With "Fellas" How and why the telephone opera tor's job isn't just so many leisure hours of chewing gum, eating candy and talking with the "fellas," will be interestingly explained in an illustrat ed lecture to be given at the Technical High School Friday evening, February 20, by Shirely B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company. The lecture will be illustrated with a series of pictures showing the girls at work, the course of a message, some views of big telephone changes, and some of exchanges in every part of the world. Harrisburg's own ex change will be pictured, for this is considered one of the busiest in this section of the State. Three calls per minute on an average are answered by the company's girls here —and from 30,000 to 40,000 calls are handled every twenty-four hours. Old Lady Prepares Her Own Birthday Dinner Mrs. Mary Campbell, 2117 Green wood street, celebrated her birthday yesterday, and, furthermore, she pre pared the birthday dinner for herself and family. Nothing unusual? True, but the reason for this story is in the last line. Mrs. Campbell strolled out to the grocery store, bought and car ried home the various articles of food she wished to prepare. And, take it from the members of the family, it was SOME dinner. Ms. Campbell was 78 years old. HELD FOB, FELONIOUS ENTRY Hussell Noll could not explain to the satisfaction of Mayor Royal this afternoon, why he was trying to open the door at Lewis Cohen's store, 405 Fifth street, at an early hour this morning. Noll had a bunch of keys and Patrolman Brine watched him try a half dozen of the keys and then interfered with any further work. Patrolman Brine said Noll tried to open a window at the store. The Mayor held Noll for court on a charge of an attempt at felonious entry in i default of S3OO bail. Big Schooner Goes Ashore Near Cape Cod i Highland Light, Mass., Feb. 11. —An unidentified four-masted schooner was driven ashore south of Cape Cod light during a bitter northeast blizzard to day. A tremendous surf prevented the launching of a lifeboat and the live savers from the Pamet river and Highland stations set up their beach gur. apparatus in the hope of rescuing the vessels crew in the breeches buoy. The first few shots carried the line across the vessel's rigging, but the seamen were so badly frostbitten that they could not clambor up the masts and secure It, and the savers tried to send the line across the schooner's deck. The gale blew diagonally on the beach, terrific waves pounding the schooner, and the flying spray froze j on the deck rails and rigging. ZOUAVE AND CITY GRAYS TO BANQUET IN MARCH i Arrangements are being made by a j committee of the Veteran Association lof the First City Zouaves and City I Grays for the celebration of the fifty third anniversary of the organization, to be held the latter part of March. < SPEAKERS AT ARCANUM BANQUET i iyHn wn K#JN Kr=zss FRANK B. WICKERSHAM A program appropriate to "Lincoln Night" will be observed at the first annual banquet of Harisburg Coun cil, No. 4!>9, Royal Arcanum, to-mor row night, at the Board of Trade Hall. An address of welcome by John H. Campbell, past regent, will follow In troductory remarks by George L. Reed, the toastinaster. Frank B. Wlckersham, supreme re gent, will respond. Addresses will also be made by the Rev. R. W. Illing- BELL 19 VISITING JUDGES, BAR GUESTS Attorney General and Dauphin, Lebanon and Franklin Jurists at Banquet Tuesday will be guests of honor at the annual banquet of the Dauphin County Bar Association In the Board of Trado next Tuesd&y evening. C. C. Stroh, John T. Brady and C. H. Bergner comprise the committee on arrangements and the plans are nearing completion. A departure from tHe custom of former years will be the holding of the big dinner in the Board of Trade building instead of at the Harrisburg Club. Covers will bo spread for sixty or more guests. Following the usual custom, the re tiring president—William M. Hain in this instance—will be toastmaster and It Is expected that the guests of the evening will respond. -The Franklin and Lebanon county jurists have as sisted President Judge Kunkel on the Dauphin bench since the illness of Judge McCarrell. Preparing Greeu St. Schedule. —Fol- lowing a brief meeting with the prop erty owners abutting in Green street from Emerald to Woodbine yesterday, Viewers Paul G. Smith, H. C. Wright and E. Earl Graeff adjourned to meet fifteen days hence to submit the sched ule of benefits and damages incident to the opening and grading of the highway. Another "Movie" fop Hill. —Among the building permits taken out to-day was one obtained by J. M. Lenney for the remodeling of 1428-30 Derry street for a new moving picture theater. The improvement will cost $6,000. A. B. Gardner, former select councilman, got. a permit to remodel 1439 Buck thorn street at a cost of SI,OOO, and G. W. Jackson got similar permission to remodel 1004 North Seventh street at a cost of $175. "Freddie" Out Again, In Again.— "Freddie" Vogt, the man who was sent to the county almshouse yesterday at the instance of President Judge Kunkel, was out again for a brief space to-day. That was during the interval it required to take Fred from the almshouse to jail. He must an swer to a charge preferred before Squire Gardner, of Steelton, of steal ing a coat. Vogt was sent to the almshouse yesterday for the four teenth time since 1895. Lebanon Pays Dauphin $250. —Fol- lowing a conference with the Lebanon county authorities by B. Frank Neadi attorney for the Poor Board, the Poor Directors of Lebanon county to-day paid to Dauphin's Poor Directors $250 in settlement for Dauphin county's claim for care of the children of Mary Good. The family resided in Lebanon, but Dauphin cared for the children at the Children's Industrial Home. The original bill was for $378, but a com promise for $250 was reached. Swinging Doors Coming'. Before February 15 the Dauphin County Com. iriissioners expect to have the new swinging doors in front of the Court house in service. Stroup to Advise Commissioners.— Pending the outcome of thfc illness of Major F. M. Ott, county solicitor, the County Commissioners will likely call upon District Attorney M. E. Stroup for necessary advice. Major Ott's con dition is said to be unchanged and it is understood that only a few Imme diate relatives are permitted to seo him. A trained nurse is with him constantly. Holiday To-morrow.—All the city and county offices will be closed to morrow in view of the observance of Lincoln's Birthday. " ~ BICYCLE STOLEN A delivery bicycle was stolen from the Walnut street side of the Kreidler store, Second and Walnut streets, yes terday afternoon. The police depart ment was notified. Going Back to the Ward Cost Margaret 30 Days Margaret Brown went back to the Eighth ward last night and started a fight, violating an agreement with the Mayor to keep away from that dis« trict. The Mayor gave her thirty days or sls fine. TO COMPLETE MAYOR GROUP The group of pictures of former Mayors of Harrisburg will be com pleted at the Musser studio within the next weeks. The photograph of the late Jacob D. Boas, who was Mayor from 1873 to 1875, will be turned over to Claronce Backenstoss, secre tary to the Mayor to-morrow, and will make a complete group possible. HOME RULE FOR FILIPINOS f Washington, W. C., Feb. 11. How to further liberalize the government of the Philippines occupied President Wilson to-day in a hour's conference with Chairman Jones, of the House in sular committee. The President has gone as far as he can under the law in giving the Filipinos self-govern ment. According to Representative Jones, new legislation may prescribe perhaps a territorial form of govern ment. HARRJBBURG TELEGRAPH JH CAPT. JOHN H. CAMPBELL worth, Brand chaplain; E. E. Beidlc man and L. R.Getsenberger, grand vice regent. The arrangements for this big event, which will bring together many prominent members of the order from all over Pennsylvania, has been quite active and a memorable event is looked for. On the committee are Ralph C. Benedict, George F. Ross, John H. Campbell, Benjamin Whitman, George L. Reed and George S. Can ning. SINK FOB FIRE UMS TO BE SET Diehl Plans to Have Bells Warn Pedestrians When Fire Alarm Sounds With the announcement to-day that the city cable for tho Market street conduits had been shipped, Clark E Diehl, city electrician, will now begin work on setting the standards for his fire alarm boxes and police tele phones. There will be three telephone standards and four alarm boxes as follows: Fire alarm box No. 112, Second and Strawberry streets; No. 4, Third and Market streets; No. 221, Fourth and Market streets, to be transferred from, the Pennsylvania railroad en trance; No. 38, new box, at Fifth and Market streets. The police telephone standards will be located at: Market street and Market Square; Third and Market; and Fourth and Market. On all fire alarm boxes will be a red light which will burn day and night. City Electrician Diehl in tho near future will add another improve ment for the fire alarm boxes in the busy sections. A bell will be placed that rcautlftil my knee, and a o'clock could not hold a pencil in my old lady 7» years old, who friend recom- hand. At five o'clock I purchased a llad fallen upstairs and mended Sloan's bottle of your Liniment, used it Ave »prained her wrist. I asked Liniment. I used it or six times before I went to bed, her what she wiudping for it did me lota and the next day I was able to use it, and she said she was of good." my hand as uauaL" using Sloan's—the best liniment there Is." SLOANS LINIMENT has great antiseptic power. Use it for cuts, wounds, bums, and the sting of poisonous insects At all dealers. Price, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO PR. EARL 8. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. The Saving of Money by the use of Royal Baking Powder / is considerable —\ Royal is economical, because it pos sesses more leavening power and goes further. Royal saves also, because it always makes fine, light, sweet food, all digestible; never wastes good Hour, butter and There is no eggs. bakl s fl ' More important still is the saving in health. J^P r ®® ,ical Royal Baking Powder matter how adds anti-dyspeptic i. • i r i may cost, qualities to the rood. as the Royal ins the Mayor and Superintendent of Finance Gorgas, will attend is gen erally expected. When asked to-day if ho would at tend, Mayor Royal declared ho didn't know that there WUB to be conference. "Will you attend?" Royal l'jlkc Certain Mr. Barkis "Why, I'm always willing to attend a conference with any of the cotnmis sloners that will mean for the best In terests ■of the city." said he, "but I haven't heard a thing about a confer ence, except what I've heard in the newspapers. I've been notified of no conference." "Whom would you expect to notify you, the city clerk?" "What a ridiculous question to ask," returned the Mayor. "Haven't you been notified or asked to attend by any of the commis sioners?" "No, sir, I have not. All I know is what I've read in the papers." The Democratic criticism of Com missioner Bowman's appointment of James H. Grove as Building Inspector to succeed Ed. Moesleln caused some amusement to-day in view of the little tilt Mayor Royal and Commissioner Taylor had In Council yesterday after noon. When Mayor Iloyal alone voted against the resolution appointing Mr. Grove he said he did so because he considered the dropping of Moesleln as the dismissal of an efficient official without just cause. Commissioner Taylor reminded the Mayor then of how he had dismissed one of the city's most competent highway Inspectors two years ago to make room for a political appointee. The dismissed man was one of the best in the city's inspection service, Mr. Taylor pointed out, and a man who never paid atten tion to politics. Furthermore, mutual Democratic friends of the inspector In question and the Mayor had gone to the chief executive to intercede on be- FEBRUARY 11,1914. half of the inspector. But their efforts were vain. Asked after the meeting to whom he referred, Commissioner Taylor said he had Charles Hardwick in mind. "And I'd have told the Mayor that lind he asked me. But he didn't ask." i Commissioner of Public Safety Bow man, when asked as to the Democratic attack on the Grove appointment, sim ply said: "My appointment of Mr. Grove is a personal one and one for which 1 feel personally responsible. I have known him for fifty years. I know hiiu to be a good carpenter and a good contractor. But if he proves In efficient then he shall be dropped— and he will be retained just BO long as he proves efficient. That is what I'm trying to do for the city right through." Commissioner Taylor said to-day that, just as soon as the ordinance is passed providing for the annexation of a por tion of Susquehanna township to pro vide for the widening of Cameron street to a 120-foot width into Wild wood Park, he will take up the ques tion of obtaining the land. If satis factory arrangements cannot be made' FEW MOMENTS! NO HBiM OR ffl STOMACH—PAPFS DIAPEPSIN Digests all food, absorbs gases and stops fermen tation at once. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did tho dam age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach Is in a revolt; if ?our, gassy and upset, and what you just ate lias fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—Just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Mil- ■■KIIQIEHBQUMI g Clean-Up Sale \ Kjjjj Entire remaining stock for sale at far less than half 3* of former prices. Everything included. Nothing ex- Kju cepted. fAI Im Ladies' Suits up to $37.50, now $0 90 LjS Ladies' Suits up to $17.00, now .. 90 |B| Waists up to $2.00, now 39c g Men's Suits up to $22.50, now $3 90 PI |»j Men's Suits up to $15.00, now $0 90 QUI Men's Trousers up to $2.50, now 39 C H Boys' Suits up to $5.00, now $1 69 fl B Raincoats for Men and Women up to d> Q Q== (■»] SIO.OO, now H jti National Supply Company S a BS. Fourth St. open s Evenings mm ■■■■HHBCMBHHBBIM "Onyx" JM! TBASB. Mux The "Onyx" Brand will sire better wear than env boeierv famm. For Ken, Women and Children, from flsC.to#s.ooperpalr,lrian* color or style yon wish from Cotton to 011k. Be (rare to look for the trade mark shown above stamped on every pair. Sold by all good stores. LORD & TAYLOR NEW YORK as to price, viewers will be appointed. If the councllmanlc conferees get enough time to-morrow evening after the appointment problem is settled, iL it is illkely that the proposed amend ments to the Royal curfew ordinunco will be discussed. Placing of Street Signs Mayor John K. Royal said to-day that the placing of street signs was UD to the Highway Department and would in all probability be given prompt attention by Councilman W. H. Lynch. The Mayor is securing information from other cities regarding signs and linen banners and may in the near future offer an ordinance to eliminate all swinging store signs, linen banners and sheet posters, most of which are found about moving picture theaters. HOBO GETS 30 DAYS William Burke, known to the police as a "bread and butter" hobo, was lined $lO by Mayor Royal this after noon and told, to keep away from Harrlsburg after he had served thirty days in default of payment of the fine. lions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dlapepsln occasion ally keeps tho stomach regulated and they cat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug .stores It'B truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.—Adver tisement.