SECOND SECTION. ' . i WEDNESDAY EVENING pages 9TO i 6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH marc h What Is a Bond? We all know there can be no better security than ! a FIRST MORTGAGE ON REAL ESTATE, therefore, there can be no safer investment than a FIRST MORT ! GAGE REAL ESTATE BOND. In the case of a First Mortgage the whole amount is borrowed at one time from one source, while Bonds m»y be sold as money is required. All FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE upon some property owned by the companv issuing the bonds, THE TITLE TO WHICH ! MUST BE ABSOLUTELY FLAWLESS, in favor of a Trust Company, and the signature of an officer of the Trust Company appears on every bond sold, to certify that the bond is so secured. The Trust Company, as Trustee, will act in behalf and for the interest of the bondholder; will pay the inter est as it becomes due every six months; will pay the S principal upon the expiration of the bond; and if the Company issuing the bond fails to produce the money for the payment of the principal and interest, the Trust Company will foreclose the mortgage, and pay the bond holders the principal and accumulated interest. If you have One Hundred Dollars or more saved earninp less than 6%, this is your opportunity to increase your income. We have FIRST MORTGAGE 6% BONDS in denominations of SIOO to offer, interest free from all taxes. Banks. Trust Companies and all larpe investors get 6% for their money. YOU CAN GET IT TOO. SEND FOR OUR BEAUTTFUT, CIRCULAR DESCRTRTVO OUR PLANS IN DETAIL AND SHOWING CUTS OF HOUSES TO BE ERECTED, FOR WHICH OPERATION WE ARE IS SUING BONDS. A POSTAL WILL BRING EVERYTHING. American Securities Investment Co. (INCORPORATED) General Offices, Drexel Building Philadelphia, Pa. SKS?' STOPPED! T|||afk«|A slowly —after a while —but at one*! The effect of Sloan's Llui \p ment is magical. You have but to lay it gently on the atHicted spot k'\JL —and presto! It goes right through the m\ flesh straight to the source of the ache, *nd soothes, soothes, soothes till the Mr Ik I u pain is quickly gone. nf 41 I l| , I*<\ Don't wait till pain visits you —buy ,1 a bottle of Sloan's Liniineat today 1 ' JpN\J keep it in the house—it's the best known insurance against aches and Cured Quinsy Sore Throat i V Mr. Henry L. Car' m -f lMt Wilton Street, Wilmington. Del.. "I bought a battle T of Sloan's Liniment for the quinty sore throat ~ and it cured me. I &hail always keep a bottle ia the hou*e." Stopped Neuralgia and CI AX M'C to. Wis., writea:" I have used I A ILA Sloan'a Liniment for toothache ff m 1 and neuralgia in the head where nothinselae would help, V w m w w and 1 would not be without the ■ I Rv j I Ej r ■ 1 f Cared Neuralgia De"bu^.'Mic^wht r ei%,h ,s ® ,so for asthma, bronchitis, to §ay your Liniment is the and the grippe." Try it! be«t medicine in the world. It , those have aU^rone'and « 50c. and SI.OO your LiDiment DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Boston, Mass. "Onyx" Trass MAB* Bran f^/ ive £ tter we " Mr hosiery fcttown. For Men. Women and Children, from 85c. to $5.00 per pair, in any color or style yon wish from Cotton to Silk. Be 6tire to look for the trade mask shown above stamped on every pair. Bold by all good stares. LORD & TAYLOR NEW YORK AMUSEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS All Wrong I Hodge & Lowell The funniest act that erer played W a | A , _ the Colonial From the Start " k 7 Tri in c la all rlfht from the start—aa4 ao jf\ lf£ jf\ J, Jj 11 la every other act on thla week's ■ hUL MAJES TI C ""* VM • PPj Saturday, March 21 £5. Seats To-morrow 9 A. M. KUW4ERLANGER fasor NBOmOifIDELpniNE M L|.JWF A GEM OR LA UGH T E R MELODY and BEAUTY H _ __ By (he Same Anthar and CtmpMor af ■ THE PINK LADY** and THE LITTLE CAFE" I c. M. S. McLELLAN and IVAN CAJKYLL ■ WITH The Original Cast oi 100 ■■■■» WWoli Characterized It* Una of Orw » Year la N T. PRICES, Matinee, 28c. BOc, 7Sc, SI.OO, *1.r,0( Mgkt, 50c, 75c, »1.00, *l.s©, *2.00 REPRESENTATIVE OF STOUGHPARTY HERE Tells Civic Council of Churches What Evangelist Is Doing Elsewhere The Rev. F. T. Cart wright, associate evan gelist of the Dr. Henry !W. Stough evangelistic party, stopped oft be • "4 ~ tween trains here yes l * KB terday to confer with I • 'MM. E. F. Weaver and R. "'L/iWI F. Webster, the presi ' - dent and secretary,re ht** spectively. of the AUi | HnIUJIIIA son Hill Men's Chris ' <'|lH tian Association, the nien who are backing . /Vyol up the evangelistic * ■ r • ' campaign arranged to | to be held in this city next November. On the invitation of the Rev. John I . H. Daugherty, the Rev. Mr. Cartwrlght I j and Mr. Webster visited the meeting j i held last evening of the Civic Council : of Churches and at the close of the | regular business the Rev. Mr. Cart i wright was introduced to the council I and invited to give a talk on the work lof his party. He was very attentively j listened to while he outlined the com munity work done by the Stough party. At the close of the meeting last j evening it was arranged that a special j mass meeting of pastors and lay work ers of all the Harrisburg churches will I be held next Tuesday evening in the I Church of God, Fourth street, when i the Rev. Mr. Cartwrlght will be pre | pared to answer all questions and ex plain in great length about the cam paign to be waged next November, with a view to find the precise sentl • ment on the question of making the ] campaign a great city-wide one in stead of restricting it to Allison Hill. Knights Celebrate. lrish wit and the wearing of the green made the atmosphere for the St Patrick's Day celebration of the Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, held in Cathedral I Hall last evening. Mgr. M. M. Hassett, j rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, made an address on the life of the Irish patriot and the Rev. Father W. W. Whalen gave a dramatic sketch. "A Man's Job."—"A Man's Job" will be the subject of the address at next Sunday's "Pleasant Sunday After noon" meeting of the Allison Hill Men's Christian Association, and the speaker will le the Rev. Harry Dan iels, of Shrewsbury, who Is attending the Methodist Episcopal conference here. This is an address especially for men which Mr. Daniels has frequently delivered and which has been received with great interest. He was engaged for next Sunday through the offices of the Rev. B. H. Hart, of this city, who j will himself address the Hill Assocla i tlon in the near future and will read j one of Billy Sunday's sermons. Sev eral special musical numbers will fea ture next Sunday's meeting which will be held, as usual, in Lenney's theater jat 3.45 o'clock. SHOULD POPULAR SOXGS Bfc CENSORED Isn't it possible that we have start ed the censor on the least important .trail'.' For a picture though bad, soon I grows dim to memory. But a song is a thing that can be memorized. We hear jit, learn it, and we receive its effects | with added force at every repetition. | If the effect of the song is good, we I are cherishing a blessing. But If the ! effect of the song Is bad, then indeed, | whether we know it or not, we are j cherishing a thing that has a remark ' able resemblance to a curse. Look through any moving picture audience and you will always see the little daughters of the poor. All day they have drudged in fac tory, shop or home. The bloom of youth is still upon them, but poverty Is beginning to pinch. In their adornments, cheap jewelry and a brave show of style, one can see alike their ambition and their ideal. , A moving picture comes *o Its end. The singer takes his place upon the stage. The title page of a song is thrown upon the screen and the laugh ter of approval greets some such head ing as this: "When I Get You Alone To-night!" The little daughter of the poor hums the chorus; for the song is all the go, presently she leaves the movie show and gains the street outside. It may be that she finds herself In I the street called straight. . Or it may be that she finds herself In another street entirely, depending somewhat upon the girl and some ; what upon the Influence around her , and depending particularly upon such ! influences as the songs which she has j Just heard and which she Is humming as she steps out Into the night.— George Weston, in Woman's World for March. AMUSEMEVTS VICTORIA THEATER " rr% The Society , jffJ Detective, uSy /| \ f Kathleen, the \\ A\lll Irlith Ko»e, \Y> f\ JL\\\iM ""f Mutnal n )//1 I OM ft, Majestic Theater All Next Week M £r The I.lon nnil the Mouiie, Man. Mat. The I.lon and the Mouiie, Mob. Eve. Witching Hour Ton. Mat. Girl Ib the Taxi Tuea. Eve White Slater •.... Wed. Mat. Grnla of Hunt Wed. Eve. Beverly of Grnuatark . . Thura. Mat Butterfly on the Wheel, Thura. Eve". Girl In the Taxi F"rj. Mat. Dawu of a Tomorrow .. . Erl. Eve* Grata of DuHt Sat. Mat' Traffic 1b SobU Sat. Eve! Prjn. MAT., l«c aad 20ei rnces SEATS o'N SALE h'ltlDAV FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT 'Jse * | ASTRICH'S j j| Frencli Ro#in ill; te B to AiEounce the Opening Display of m j J FRENCH MILLINERY ' J larcl 19, 20, 21, 1914 i g Your Presence Is Cordially Invited §| Fourth and Market Streets Harrisburg LONGER PASTORATES - FOR U. 8. MUSTERS Advance Steps Taken by Church Building Up Stronger Organization One of the advance steps taken by the United Brethren Church during the last ten or fifteen years is the longer pastorate. In the earlier his tor> of the denomination the custom of sending pastors for only three years on the same charge prevailed. The change to longer pastorates has re sulted in building up stronger churches and enabling the pastors to bring in better financial reports from their re spective fields of labor. Speaking on this subject to-day, the Rev. O. G. Roniig, of Hershey, Pa., said: "Especially is this advance move ment noticeable within the bounds of East Pennsylvania Conference, which j includes all the United Brethren j churches in this territory. At the head i of tills list stands the namo of the Kev. D. D. Lowery, D. D., of Harris i burg, the efficient conference superin j tendent. He is at present serving his twenty-first year in that capacity, dur- I ing which period he has been lnstru ' mental in bringing the conference up to a high standard in every respect. Both the clergy aud laity of the con ference attest to the fact of his aggres sive leadership. "Some of the pastors whose names appear on the list are the Rev. H. E. Miller, of Lebanon, who is serving his tenth year; the Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., of Harrisburg, his fourteenth year; the Rev. L. R. Kramer, of Pinegrove, his ninth year; the Rev. D. S. Long enecker, of Avon, his ninth year; the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Pen brook. their seventh year, and the Rev. R. R. Butterwick, of Mountville, his sixth yeau. All of the bishops of the denomination favor this advanced step and do not hesitate in appointing the men without any respect as to the number of years they have served in the same field of labor." To Inspect Headquarters of Bth Regiment March 23 j The annual inspection of the head- I quarters o* Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi ! son. Eighth Regiment, National Guard 1 of Pennsylvania, will be held Monday evening, March 23, at the Armory. The entire Eighth regiment staff will be present. The inspection will start at 8 o'clock. Later in the even ing Company I, Captain Frank E. Ziegler commanding, will be inspected. Following the visual drill and inspec tion of arms and accouterments an examination of officers will be held. The inspection of Company D is i scheduled for Friday night, March 27. The annual Inspection of the Gov j ernor's Troop will not take place until May. Colonel M. H. Taggert will in spect the local infantry companies and Colonel John P. Penny the troopers. During April another inspection will be made by United States Army officers. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for the week ending March 14, 1914: Ladles' List Mrs. Daisy Amos, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Emma Cabberty, Mrs. Marv A. Doolin, Miss Mabelle Felker, Mrs. Harriet Huber, Miss Eder James, Mrs. Emma Kaler, Miss Anna Mielke (3), Mrs. Anna M Miller, Miss M. H. Myers, Miss Barbara Neiser, Mrs. A. Newman, Mrs. Annie C. Poder, Mrs. Nellie Polk, Miss Ethel Remer, Miss E. Till, Mrs. Louisa Thompson (2). Gentlemen's List Ray Adams, James Aldrldge, James Arthur, Rever end M. AugulTs, Lome Bayles, John R Bedah (D. L.), Hon. John Kirkinbine, W. F. Buddenliagen. Jos. Button (2), Fred Confer, Geo. C. Crawford, S. S. Davis, Guiseppe DiPaoli, R. R. Down, K. Fannin (D. L). Charles H. Fant, Horace M. Fetteroff, Charles Franklin, Frank Frazier. Anthony Glllardy, C. Hetherlngton. Frank Hammond, G. P. Harris. Cecil Hayes, Floyd Hess. H. H. Lesenrlng, Rabbi J. B. Levin, Edward i Loud, Dr. W. W. McConnell. Mr. Miller, j Frank Miller, A. Monashkln, John Mor-j gan, Harry Nelson. Wm. K. O'Neil, Mr. 1 Parish. Henry Pendleton, Geo. C. Pound,' 1 Rev. H. N. Pringle. Buck Ralson, James , E. Reigel, S. E. Rice, B. F. Ryan, John ' A. Saltzer, M. A. Sanders, J. J. Sasso, Giuseppe Sattlllo, Wm. Schrelber, M. C. Sexton. Will Shearer. Arthur E. Stone (D. L), E. Thylyn (D. D. Charles Vandling, F. H. Wheeler, Harry Win nard. Firms Local Representative De troit Electric Automobile. The Wilson Chenorcole Co.. West Leechburg Steel Co.. Vertex Carton Co. Foreign—Miss M. West.' Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. 3>6OOO00OOO0OO0OOOOOOO0O0OOOOOO0O0O0OO0( I BE YOUNG AGAIN A In the Company of VICTOR HUGO | ALL HIS GREAT TALES viy 9B vJiy I SIX IMPORTED VOLUMES | Duotone <& Gold I BUS Y! w( He doesn't even hear the dinner bell. He's reading that thrilling chapter in Let Miserable* which tells of Jean Valjean's escape through the great sewer, carry ing a wounded man on his back. This edition, published by Thomas Nelson and \[\ Sons of London, England, also includes Notre Dame, The Laughing Man, 'Ninety fli Three and Toilers Of The Sea —all of Hugo's Romances complete. Of To take advantage of this Special Coupon Offer—you must act now. CUP THE COUPON FROM PAGE 2 WHO WAS RIGHT? READ TKE ANSWER Mrs. Levi Smith Was Told That Taking Medicine In Her Present Condition Would Be Dangerous, Vet She Took Quaker Extract and Her Life Was Saved The Address of Tills Party Is Union D eposit, Dauphin County, Pa., and the Troth of This Cure May Be Invest!" gated in Any Manner Which Might Suggest Itself - i Mrs. Levi Smith lives in Union De- < posit, Dauphin county. Pa., a little vll- 1 lage about thirteen miles east of Har rlsburg. She Is the mother of an in- i fant smll nursing and it was owing to these circumstances that medicine was i refused her, as it had been said that it ; would be harmful to mother and child. The advice was sincere and true, as In such a case nearly all medi cine would Indeed be dangerous. But i Quaker Extract is a purely vegetable I product, containing no poisons, and can therefore be safely taken by young' or old under all of life's conditions and all circumstances. Mrs. Smith's condition was alarming. Her bowels were Irregular, she complained of stomach troubles, she was exceedingly nervous and Irritable, and how else she suffered will be cheerfully told to all who ask her. It was only last week that she called at the drug: store. She explained her case, obtained Quaker Extract and was assured that she could take It even though her In i fant was still at her breast. The day following a telephone call came to the idrug store to call at once. Upon ar- I riving there Mr. Smith, the husband 'of Mrs. Levi Smith, introduced him self. He thereupon produced a bottle, which contained a tapeworm over fifty feet long. He states that his wlfo had expelled this worm an hour or ... , two previously. Thus another life had been saved by Quaker and thereby J proved that this remedy was safe to I take under the circumstances men- . I tloned. Now, who was right? I Quaker Herb Extract, SI.OO per bot- M tie, 3 for $2.50. Oil of Balm, 25 centf. M At all times at W. H. Kennedy's, 80 H South Third Street.—Advertisement. U
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