4 £ale ! One of the Many Bargains in* ■ "The Saturday Sale" I ; The above is just one of the many unusual bargain oppor ■ tunities offered piano buyers who attend our "Saturday Sale.'* 3 The used pianos in our "Saturday Sales" are not ordinary second hands. ■ They come from the best homes in exchange on the Angelus Player-Piano. ■ Many are scarcely to be told from new. ■ These taken-in-exchange pianos, along with others returned from rent, ■ etc., after being completely overhauled, are placed on sale Saturday of each I wesk at prices that clear them out in a hurry. I To-morrow—lf You Come Early Enough You May Have I First Choice of These Extraordinary Bargains: I $325 Cable & Sons Upright .. $l5O $350 Harvard Upright $240 I Too good a bargain for any one to miss. Brand new. It was sent us as a sample I Full size. Mahogany finish. | —that's why. Walnut finish. 5 $350 Wessell Upright $lB5 $375 Kimball Upright $250 ■ Like new. Chances are first person who It will pay you to see it first thing in H sees it will buy it. Full size. Mahogaliy j the morning. Rosewood finish. I finish ' $425 Poole Upright $260 I $325 Lakeside Upright $195 As far as tone and looks go it's as good |Bj I Just back from short rental. Walnut fin- j as new - Come in we 11 tell you it's his- I ish. Large size. Can't be told from new. tor). I $350 Lockhart Upright $220 88 " N °| e Bennett & Br « tz Hw ... $335 I Sold less than a year ago. Taken in ex- , : n^L'° r " CW onl y last November. Taken ■ change for an Angelus. Medium size. Ma- j lus P Payment 1 ■j hogany finish. I $350 Sterling Upright ...... $225 a «fooy,' C t°n,p" ay 'iL'ie'eV 'ouV^ M Taken in exchange for a player. Very j short time rentals 12 rolls of musjc and jf little used. Mahogany finish. bench included. I $350 Henderson Upright $235 88-Note Angelus Player $525 ■ You'd take it for new. Less than a year Regular S7OO style. Used only to demon ■ ago it was new. Full size, mahogany finish, j strate. One dozen music rolls and bench H Be quick. i included. I SQUARE PIANOS I S2O, $25, S3O, $35, S4O, SSO I Aqfrv HP p y n You may pay a small amount down, the balance H ivo IAJ x v/. 1110 weekly or monthly, to suit you. I Come Early For Your Choice. A Guarantee Goes With Each. I The J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building 15 S. Market Square STRANGE CASES OF A MAN AGED 71 AND A GIRL AGED 3 Evidence That Young or Old Can Be Benefited by the Health Teacher's Remarkable Work So much has been heard and read about the "Health Teacher" and "Quaker" that they are now fairly ac quainted In Harrlsburg. Mr. Patrick Kinney, aged 71, is a very well pre served man, considering his age, yet he was beginning to complain about trouble with his kidneys and liver. His color was getting very sallow, his bowels were irregular, has had bilious attacks and headaches, pains across his back and shoulders during the night He called, got a treatment of Quaker, took It regularly and he said; "I feel ten years younger again." His color is now good, bowels regular. He now eats, sleeps and rests well and Is feeling fine once more, thanks to 111 ONE MINUTE! CLOOOED NOW OPEN HEAD-COLDS AND CATARRH 00- TRY THIS! Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try It—Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and „stopped-up air passages of the head Will open; you. will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-lri-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" FRIDAY EVENING, EIBJRISBURO (SBB TELEGRXPH MARCH 6,1914. Quaker. Little Bessie Oberst, aged 3 years, was pale restless and puny. She would grit her teeth, bite her nails, and on two different occasions she had spasms. In the morning her breath, according to the statements of her mother, was horrible. The Health Teacher thought the child was suffer ing from worms. Quaker was tried and the child expelled hundreds of very small worms. Since then she is well, sleeps fine and peacefully, her breath Is pure and she is a happy, healthy, lively little girl. If you suf fer from rheumatism, catarrh or stomach troubles call at W. H Ken nedy's drug store, 30 South Third street.—Advertisement at any drug store. This sweet, frag rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—ln "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. ■—Advertisement. Service of Song by United Senior and Junior Choirs Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., March 6.—On Sun day morning the senior and junior choirs of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mrs. Harry M. Shope and Mrs. Samuel K. Boyd, respectively, will unite In a ser vice of song. The numbers to be sung irt-e: "I Was Glad," J. F. Fearis, by junior choir; "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord," F. Campana, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Shope; "Hard! Hark! My Soul," J. N. Brown, senior choir, with Miss Leora Fryer and Mrs. R. E. Holmes, soloists; "My God and Father, While I Stray," G. W. Marston, Cecil Holmes, soprano "Lovely Appear," from "The Redemp tion," Ch. Gounod, combined choirs. ■SI ECZEMA QUICKLY HEALED BY POSUM It Is useless to hide Pimples and Face Eruptions, and unnecessary to endure them. Apply Poslam and drive them away. . Thousands know that nothing can compare with Poslam in quickly healing Eczema, Acne. Herpes. Rash, Pimples, Itch, Scaly-Scalp and all skin diseases. Poslam supplies precisely the cura tive influence so soothing to Inflamed. Irritated skin. ' Itching stops. Relief Is immediate. Undue redness is removed overnight Your druggist sells Poslam. For free' sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25tli Street, New York. Poslam Soap Improves and beautifies skin and complexion. New Toilet Size I£> Cents. Advertisement. FIREMEN TO TAKE UP PROBLEM OF HOUSING CONVENTION VISITORS ' Plan Similar to That Used by Trainmen Will Be Adopted , Next October The question of boußlnir the many visitors who will come to Harrlsburg next October for the firemen's cele bration will be discussed at tin ad journed meeting of the Firemen's Union to ho held to-night at the Retly Hose Company house, Fourth and Dauphin streets. A plan similar to that followed by the Brotherhood of Kallroad Train men during their convention in May, 1911, with some new features, it la understood, will be offered for consid eration by Howard O. Holsteln, chair man of the finance committee. It will Include arrangements by which many of the visiting firemen will be enter tained in private homes. Unusual interest is manifested In the production of "The Fire Brigade" at the Majestic Theater' Thursday, March 12. Each company reports a large sale of tickets.. The production will be under the direction of Captain and Mrs. DeLona. of New York city. Cost of Play The complete cast wus announced to-day and Is as follows: Captain Paul Williams, Captain DeLong; Charles Brandon, chief, R. L. Ayars; Patrick O'Flaherty, foreman, William McGarvey; Tommy Wilcox, nozzleman, H. Houdenshield; Jake Parsons, an old?tlmer, William Llngle; Joseph Andrews, E. C. Hawthorne; Bob, the newsboy, Charles Steckley; Dustie Rhoades, Samuel Glnsburg; Officer Pullem, Harry Lentz; the ghost, by himself; the merry widow, Kitty DeLong; Edith Brandon, Sarah Mc- Garvey; Polly Weston, Ruth Boyer; Little Dot, Jennie Booth, and Dot, ten years later, Helen Neumyer. The fire-fighters who will assist are: Theodore Magnela, No. 1; George Shoemaker, No. 2; L. Houseal, No. 3; C. Ripper, No. 4; E. King, No. 6; G. Anderson. No. 6; R. Embrick, No, 7; E. Whitinoyer, No. 8; G. Longfelt, No. 9; N. G. Peters, No. 10; W. Mil ler. No. 11; C. Glessner, No. 2; S. Beatty, No. 13; L. Whlsler, No. 14. George Pratt, driver for Washington Chemical, No. 4, horses and fire appa ratus in action on the Btage. The specialty list include Miss Ruth Boyer. Evelyn and Dorothy Beatty with chorus; William McGarvey and chorus; William Lingle and chorus; Samuel Glnsburg (hobo); H. Houden sheild and Ruth Boyer, duet, and two grand opening choruses. The exchange seat sale opens at the theater box office on Saturday morn ing. March 7, at 9 o'clock. The acceptance of an Invitation from the Hope Fire Company to the Han-, cock company, of Norristown, was brought to Harrisburg yesterday by a special committee, who at once closed a contract for headquarters for 100 men, including a band, at the Com monwealth Hotel. MRINMTO SHOW GOOD WILL [Continued From First Page] cordance with Instructions received by me from the said first chief of the Constitutionalist army that, having or dered all the necessary investigations in this case, as I had the honor to in form you in my note of the 2Sth of February ult., the result of the in vestigations made by the local authori ties (at Chihuahua) shows that it is true that said Mr. Bauch was arrested in Chihuahua, charged with being an enemy to the Constitutionalist cause; but later on he was released, the au thorities in Chihuahua having at pres- I ent no knowledge of his whereabouts. However, I am very pleased to inform you that the first chief wishes to have a very complete and detailed investi gation made of this matter for the satisfaction of the department of state and for his own satisfaction and so that your government may see his good will to take into consideration any representations made to him in the proper manner; and therefore he has ordered the case of Mr. Gustav Bauch to be taken up by the special committee appointed to investigate the Benton case. Said commission will undertake to ascertain as soon as practicable the true facts concerning this affair so that it will be possible to act in strict accordance with the law. At the same time I have tho honor to Inform you that the authori ties at Chihuahua have received orders already to do everything in their power to locate Mr. Bauch." Villa Demands Ransom of $250,000 For Return of General Terrazas' Son By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, March 6.—General Terrazas nas until next Sunday to pay the 500,000 pesos ransom for his son Luis, who is held by the rebel general, Francisco Villa, at Chihuahua. This | sum is equal to $250,000 American gold, but the once multimillionaire of Mexico has not that much money lett, according to his friends. The letter demanding the money was dated March 3 and stated that II the ransom were not paid within five days Luis would be "taken south" with General Villa. This threat General Terrazas con strued In only one way, and that Is th-it his son will fall a victim to thfc notorious fugitive law if the money is iiu'. ioi incoming. Under the convenient provisions of "ley fuga," the prisoner is always shot "while trying to escape." General Terrazas is 80 years old and greatly shaken by the peril of his son. The latter has been a prisoner for several months and has already sub mitted to the extortion of 1050,000 American gold to save his life. It Is probable that George C. Ca rothers. special agent of the Depart* ment of State at Washington, will be appealed to on his return from No gales to-night to use his good offices with General Villa, whom he has known intimately for many years. It Is hoped that Carothers may prevail on the rebel leader to put a milder Interpretation on the "trip south" than is usual in such cases. Dispatches Say Rebel Ship Is Badly Crippled By Associated Press Kexico City, March 6. —Despatches received by the government yesterday said that In the naval «ngagement Wednesday at Topolobampo between the federal gunboats Morales and Guerrero and the rebel gunboat Tam plco, the Tamplco was forced to retire badly crippled. The rebel boat, ac cording to the dispatches, was at tempting to escape when the federal boats fired on her. No mention o fthe Tamplco defec tion has yet been published here. The Public Ledger has no competition in the field that it has selected for itself I —not because the price is two cents, but because the kind of people who like the Public Ledger like it better than two cents. KIIEI ASKED BY DmiPHIH CO. BAR [Continued From First Page] Kunkel was the best man in Pennsyl vania for Uie Supreme Court vacancy to be tilled at the November election, because he combines remarkable knowledge of the law, common sense and courage. Since I have been here I have been in a number of counties of the State and have found attorneys everywhere of the same opinion as myself. As a citizfen of Pennsylvania I am glad that the attorneys of the Dauphin county bar have invited hipi to bo a candidate on behalf of the people of the State." The meeting of the bar was called to order In No. 1 courtroom by Eu gene Snyder, dean of the Dauphin county bar and Lyman D. Gilbert was chosen chairman. In taking the chair Mr. Gilbert highly commended the se lection of Judge Kunkel and paid a glowing tribute to the worth of the county's presiding judge. The resolution voicing the senti ment of the united bar was offered by Charles H. Bergner. He. too, added a tribute to the selection of Judge Kun kel as a candidate for justice of the State's final court of appeals. Believe Judge Will Accept Following the adoption of the reso lution, a committee was appointed to wait upon Judge Kunkel and to pre sent the bar's formal request. An exe cutive committee was also named which in the event of Judge Kunkel's agreement to become a candidate will begin the campaign. Pressure from ail over the State as well as throughout Dauphin county will lead Judge Kunkel to agree to be come a candidate. The petition which was so gener ously signed and which led to the meeting of the attorneys: Recognizing from long personal association and daily practice be fore him, the legal ability, sterling qualities, and ldgh moral char acter of the Honorable George Kunkel for many years president judge of the various courts of Dauphin county and his eminent illness for the position, liavlng been recently unanimously re elected by the voters of the Re publican, Democratic, Washing ton and Keystone parties of Dau phiu county in appreciation of his fitness as a judge, we, the under signed members of the Dauphin comity bar, request him to become a candidate for the office of jus tice of Uie Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: and upon Ids con sent we will use all proper meth ods to acquaint the electorate of Pennsylvania with the propriety of voting for him. LYKENS HOTEL SOLD Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 6. —Richard R. Bu(hi, for several years proprietor of the Glen House in South Market street, has sold out to John Blyler, formerly of Lykens, but residing in Harrisburg for a number of years. Mr. Blyler will take possession next Monday. | Join Caplan's Diamond Ring Club | S REGULATIONS OF THE DIAMOND RING CLUB || ♦♦ 1. The club includes a selection of Ladles' and Gentlemen's Diamond Rings, ff perfect cut stones, 14K rings fully guaranteed. ♦♦ ♦♦ 2. Diamond Rings given to applicants upon entry. YT U 3. Payments to be made in multiples of ten cents a week for 22 weeks. For ♦♦ £4 example; ten, twenty, thirty cents, etc., or the reverse order. ♦♦ +* 4. In event payments cannot be continued, Diamond Ring may be returned. ♦♦ ++ 5. If payments are made weekly, as Indicated dn the card, a refund of $2.30 Y+ M cash will be allowed at maturity. ♦♦ 6. In case of death, payments cease and card is considered paid up. ♦♦ SS 7. A guarantee is given with every Diamond Ring to be a perfect cut stone ♦♦ and 14K solid gold ring. The guarantee is unlimited. ♦♦ *♦ 8. Payments are due Monday of each week and must be paid before the close of business Saturday evening of the same week. ♦< ♦♦ 9. Any Diamond Ring on above terms will be exchanged at its full Tr Jj value in trade for a larger gem at any time. ♦♦ JJ Call at our store and learn further particulars. JJ H CLUB HAS JUST BEEN STARTED—JOIN NOW 8 I The P. H. Caplan Company, Jewelers 1 opbx ii\ km.vgs Harrisburg Penna, Xt - 'fiia & * J* W £ * * t j,V £■ I* „. .v ft*, . . . • f-.M.. f«5 . Bill PLAYERS en OVUTION IN NEW yORK [Continued From First Page] tourists. Men and boys on board dressed In baseball unifors, lined the rails and waved flags as the band played. A light snow was still fall ing as the Lusitania nosed her way u pthe river. The ball players stood at the rails cheering wildly in re sponse to the welcome and one in their number unfurled a huge American flag. In a llnai concert on the liner last night Herman Shaefer sang Ger man songs and Mike Donlin displayed his talents as an entertainer. Tour Began October 18 The Giants-White Sox baseball tour ing party gathered in Cincinnati on Saturday, October 18, where the first game of the long schedule was played against the Cincinnati club. From there the players traveled In a special train by easy stages to the Pacific coast, playing frequent games en route. Doubts regarding the financial success of the trip were early removed by the unexpectedly large attendance, and when the squad sailed from Seat tle on November 19, thirty-two games had been played in thirty-three days. The party arrived at Yokohama on December 6, four days late after a rough voyage. From Japan the itinerary carried the tourists to China, Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, Egypt, Continental Europe and Eng land. During the foreign part of the tour the largest attendance was recorded in Japan, Australia and England. The biggest gate receipts were collected at the game played In London on Feb ruary 26, when 30,000 spectators, In cluding King George, witnessed the de feat of the Giants by the White Sox in a sensational eleven-inning game. This game officially closed the tour, the party sailing from Liverpool on February 27. More than seventy games were played during the trip and the list would have been longr but for rain at Paris, Rome and several cities in China and Japan. Notwithstanding these setbacks, the financial returns were far in excess of expectations, and the profits are estimated at nearly SIOO,OOO. Manager McGraw, of the New Yoork Nationals, and Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago American League club, who financed the expedition, ceased to worry about the success of the tour several months ago. A generous dividend is assured! not only for tho promoters, but fofl those players who entered upon the trip on a sharing basis. Tentative plans have already been made for foreign tours during the winters of 1914-15 and 1915-16. South America, Africa and part of the territory covered during the present tour will be ylslted. Many of the play ers enrolled in the present party have expressed their willingness to embark under similar conditions for the tours as mapped out. IS THERE A MAIN SPRING To your business? Consider the Behr Bros. It makes good at all times. Spangler, Sixth above Maciay.—Ad vertisement. Talk on Art and Vocal Solo at Elson Exhibit 4 Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 6. —Miss Anna Oppenlander, a representative of the Chautauqua which will again be held Jn this place during the summer, entertained a lot of children with story telling yesterday afternoon and evening at the Klson Art Exhibition now being held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The children, aa well as the grown ups, showed their appreciation by hearty applause. The pictures are attracting many people, and it is thought a number of these beautiful reproductions can be purchased for the schools. The chil dren are showing a great deal of in terest and helping forward the pro ject of selling tickets. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, of Harrlsburg. gave an inter esting talk on art last evening and a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. J. V. Mil ler. AH! MY TIRED FEET ACHED SO FOR "TIZ" How "TIZ" eases sore, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. "Just couldn't 'At.;' wr wait to take off I" Just take your shoes off and then, put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor tured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wrlgglo with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead —all tired out—just try "TIZ." It's grand—it's glvrious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing liko "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a sizo smaller If you de sire.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers