... ■ ■ ■ - \ ■. v , • ■ . . - •" , , ' W1 ""V * V 1 i ' : ' . /»sjl SECOND SECTION. THURSDAY EVENING^ pages ii to 2o HARRISBURG CgSpSP TELEGRAPH «*«CH GRATEFUL MISE Bl IMG MOTHER SVQs How Father John's Medi cine Brought Health to Her Little Boy. *T am grateful for Fathar John's Vadlcln*, says Mrs. Margarette Mur- Bhy of Chicago, in a recent letter. "My little boy was two years old when he (was first taken sick and I took him to pnany doctors, but not one did him any Sood. He is past live years old now. ; - <3a3B He is all better now, thanks to Father 'ohn'a Medicine. He had pneumonia twice and whooping cough. Soon after he began to take Father John's Medi cine I knew he was mending. I am very thankful for Father John's Medi cine. We all take it now. It is a bless ing In my home. I will never be with out it." (Signed) MRS. MARGA RETTE MURPHY, 8010 Quinn St, Chicago, 111. Careful mothers have no fear In us ing Father John's Medicine, because it. is safe for the littlo ones as well RS the older members of the family, and because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. It treats colds by building up the body and giving now strength to ward oft the disease. Get a bottle to-day.—Ad vertisement. ?^^Teven TOU HAOA NECK lj| Hi M LONQ AS THIB t\m ' cu - ow and HAO 111 SORE /M THROAT MTONSIUNE 1) Is wfob WOULD QUICKLY Hill RELIEVE IT. A otriefc, Mfa, goottiing, haailng, antiseptic relief for SorsThran, briefly describee TONmluwt. A emu bottle of Tonelllne leete longer then moet any cmea of Sere TWaal. To:i»lUM* rrll«Te<i Sore Mouth end Hoaneeeei end prevents Qulniy. Uc. enj Mc. Hoepltel Site SI.M. All Dniuhti. TWK TOWSILHW COMPAWV. . - C.wton. Ohle. DANDRUFF iOON " RUINS THE HAIR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin. GHrls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of j our dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. I You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft, and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is in expensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never falls. —AdverUsement The Cosk Likes Kelley's Coal She likes it because it is uni formly sized and burns evenly— the kind of heat that makes the oven right for baking. There are various sizes and kinds of coal suitable for the oven, but what ever kind your range needs will be supplied by Kelley on short notice. Kelley's Coal is at your service it will keep your cook on friendly terms with the range. E M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Streets, FOR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS ITNFVRNISHED ROOMS Cards aeatly and attractively printed! eaa be areured at the TELEGRAPH business OFFICE -10 Federal Squure METHODISM HAS RIOTED GROWTH HERE (Continued From Page IS) - W. R. SHRINER, Registrar ed Id several places and the number iargely reduced In others. It now looks as though the 'booze business' is doomed, and we soon shall have a saloonless State and nation." Charges reporting twenty-flve or more conversions. Dr. Stein reported as follows: Beach Haven, 124; Benton, 37; Berwick, Calvary, 115; Berwick, First Church, 266; Bloomingdale, 130; Bloomsburg, 451; Centralia, 45; Dan ville, Trinity, 60; Espy and Um» Ridge, 125; Freeland, SO; Harveyville, 28; Ilazleton, Diamond, 84; Jamison City, 29; Jeddo, LatUmer and Mllnes vllle, 59; Jonestown, 62; Mlffllnburg, 50; Mlflllnvllle, 60; Milvllle and Jer seytown, 45; Nescopeck, 65; North umberland, 53; Orangevtlle and Light Street, 26; Kiverside, 35; Selinsgrove, 72; Shamokin, Chestnut Street, 225; Shamokin, Lincoln Street, 156; Shlck shinny, 228; Snydertown, 35; Sunbury, Catawlssa Avenue, 96; Sunbury, St. John's 111; Town Hill, 106; Wapwal lopen, 113. The report shows that two churches were erected during the year, one at Flysburg and another at Hazleton, the Holy Trinity and Slavic Methodist Episcopal Church. aiornlns Sernloa After a fifteen-minute devotional i service, led by the bishop, and the I reading and approval of the minutes of I the sessions of yesterday, the confer i ence proceeded with its usual busi ness this morning. I It was announced that there are 131 subscribers to the "Methodist Review" 1 among the preachers in this conference and Alexander Scott was elected to seek new subscribers for the same The Rev. George G. Eckinan, D. D.. editor of the "Christian Advocate," was then Introduced. In the corporate session which followed three trustees were elected. These having been elect ed and sworn In according to law, pro ceeded to conduct the vote of the con ference. The report of the trustees for the foncerence year of 1913-14 was read by H. L Jacobs, president of the corporate session, and It was accepted and ap proved. An adjourned meeting of the corporate session was ordered for this afternoon at the close of the memorial service. Question fourteen of the Disciplin ary business of the annual conference was announced, namely, "Was the char acter of each preached examined?" under this question the several district superintendents read their reports and the character of the same, together with that of each effective preacher serving under them was passed. The reports read were by J. B. Stein, who announced 3,340 conversions on the I Danville district during the year; S. B. 'Evans, who reported for the Altoona district, more than 2,500. Dr. George P. | Mains, of the Methodist Book concern |of«New York City, was given five mln- I utes to represent that institution. Availing himself of the privilege, and among other things stated that the dividend for this year In favor of this conference amounts to $3,640, and of the Chartered Fund for S3O. Checks for these amounts were ordered made payable to the conference treasurer. .At 11.20 o'clock the members of the Ministerial Association of Harrisburg entered the conference room and were Introduced to the conference, the pres ident of the association, the Rev. Ellis M. Cramer, D. D., making the address, which was one of great warmth and cordiality to which Bishop Cranston re sponded with equal feelings of fra ternity. Following these formalities the visiting brethren were individually introduced and was welcomed by tho bishop. The Rev. James M. Hoover, a re turned missionary from Barnes, and Mrs. Hoover, were introduced to the conference and invited to seats with the conference as its guests. The conference authorized the sale of the church properties at Rock £P r «t 0 ?rM e Ple *?ant Gap charge, and at Oak Hill, on the Karthans charge. The Rev. J. B. Hlngeley, D. D.. sec retary of the Board of Conference Claimants, was permitted and accept ed the opportunity to represent this important interest, making a forcible address. The Rev. Dr. W. F Sheri dan, general secretary of the Fnworth League also spoke briefly on that or ganlzation. The conference adjourned to meet at 8.30 for the memorial ser- VIC6. "Gets-It" For Corns On Your Piggy-Wiggies! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This Sure, New-Plan Corn Core A few drops of "GETS-IT," the big gest seller in the world to-day of any com remedy, is enough to spell posU tlve doom to the fiercest corn that ever i cemented itself to a toe. It's good-by, Theee little toe* These little Ini fcad "GETS4T" had none. Johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT" In two seconds—no fussing with plasters that don't stay put, with salves that make corns "pull" and make the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that inay cause blood poiaon from corn-cutting and corn bleeding. "GETS-IT" shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn-pains. "GETS IT" is safe, and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and callouses. "GETS-IT" Is sold at 2uc a bottle by all druggists, or sent direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chi cago. ■I f Handsome Expensive Souvenirs For Ladies Absolutely MB ® \ The Newest Modes Brought Forth By Foremost n French and American Designers ■■ = SOLD ON OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN 5 Si llfrn HI in i Vlrf f'SJ - Our large New York buying office not only purchases the newest and most authentic JJ® X \]jf | nC I( ' oIM * mo<^e^s i but a^so secures SPECIAL LOW PRICES for buying in large quantities to sup- BB ■ V®!' \ m IYp s L m • ply all our stores. Why delay buying? Spring is here—be well dressed and in time for / "PayAs You £ /f lmtw rif * We call particular attention to the /•* % SB gl hb fmbi ,■ Women's Spring Suits JOL •> I f ' 1 J ' Which ye prettier and more dainty in their lines than in yj*. J W'* ttH \ I / //link II many years. New short fancy trimmed coat, with the new A y * tratteur, peplum and draped skirts which can only be described * / JUj Spring C0at5..7.50 to 30.00 Wash Dresses. 1.98 to 15.00 Ml W *** r ' • •••*"* Spring Dresses 7.50 to 30.00 Spring Millin- »_j|^^ Ss S|^|E lff J IfJSl® Skirts 4.00 to 10.00 ery 5.00 to 15.00 8 f hk ■ m OUR SPRING SUITS FOR MEN . f. J " jj!! Are Absolutely Without Equal; Prices .. . • ACA <£ffe4V • M : J ." \fi ■% I \ ° manufacture our own Men's clothing and therefore gave you the vl ~W»9U 4/v $ ffl ■ % ,A \ \ middleman's profit In other words you can buy clothing as good her® I I" All I . ■ mHU FIj a /\ 1 t fllHi tor credit as you can elsewhere for cash. \r % ■ s / 111 I I\\ \ ■' — Also complete Spring Lines of « l| Aif I I !'■ PS Men's Hats, Shoes, Raincoats \mi K|| I\ 1 m art cordially invited to investigate oar \ot^ BI j! j jjfej \ | Credit Plan and inspect our new Spring stocks /f* J II BHi flB j ' f whether you intend buying or not. ' «■—n—WMIfrMIIfHBnHWBMBHBMIITfri I lillllli. sii i n iiwi«h n—■ - ' RAILWAYS COMPANY OP ENS LINE TO ROCKVILLE I? *<• \ Waiting ronni rind _ in.lnal •>{' th <> Knrkville lint l of tho Harrisburg Railways Company which was onenc-ri to use yesterday. Added convenience to the people of the Upper End community was given by the extension of the line. Jury Didn't Believe Witness Who Turned Against His Chum The story William Todd told In March criminal court yesterday In turning State's evidence against his companions, Sol Emanuel and Harvey Ylngst, wasn't believed by the Dau phin county Jury . The trio was arrested for holding up and robbing aged Charles O'Neil. Emanel escaped and Todd and Ylngst weer caught. Todd pleaded guilty and he was the Commonwealth's chief wltnss against Ylngst. And yesterday the Jury acquitted Ylngst. Other setences disposed of before President Judge Kunkel Included Yondo Zonkevlcs and James Graham, burglary, $5 fine and ten to eighteen months In the Eastern Penitentiary; James Duncan, carrying concealed deadly weapons, $lO fine. Tho re malner of the day was taken up with the trial of W. Hayes Snyder, charged wth embezzlement from a piano music dealer. Snyder's plan, it developed, according to testimony, had been to accept SIOO on closing a contract, and then an additional $25 on account of instalment payments. The other party t othe contract was to have paid $lO a month, and in the event of her fail ure to pay, the receipts Snyder gave her for the $25 were to serve as pay ments. Th<- $25 was never turned In to the firm by Snyder, is was charged. MRS FISHER IS HOSTESS Mrs. James Fisher, of 711 North Second street, was hostess to the la dies of the Idylwhlle Club this after noon. The decorations for a bulTet bupper were of Spring flowers. Eight members were in attendance. == The Danger iSr ous Business of Being a Baby iwIB J t * ny es men mgrn Nn J jf $ aced by dirty dairies, •JlffififiSr \ by sick cows, by dis- JuaHr \--_y ease; one baby out of / \ v si*—last year—died. JLI_ A But the danger grows r* l e ss Doctors and mothers have learned ■Bo' Mothers now know oik V that their bab y' a food is of most im p° rtanc » ' w —of the dangers for little babies in cows' milk that the Gov — n | emment inspectors found only eight clean dairies in every hundred and that in one State alone—under strict laws—there are 200,000 sick cows. Mothers now know that even when cows' milk is pure it is too heavy in curd for little babies. Nestles Food is nearer to mother'* milk than any other food. In NESTLfe'S the curd of the milk is soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. The best cows' milk is the basis of NESTLfe'S ' -the milk from clean healthy NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY cows, in sanitary inspected dairies. Walworth Bid,. New Y%rk Then to it are added other food elements your baby needs, and trial p«Vag«- m *' Jour k * nd that cows' milk does not contain. Send the Coupon for a Free JVmm * Trial Package of 12 feedingsand Addrut oar 72-page book for Mathers. Busch Leaves Personal Property to Family Special to The Te'.egrafh ' St. Louis, Mo., March 19. —Adolphus • Busch, the late millionaire St. Louis | brewer, left personal property, ex- i elusive of his real estate holdings, val ued at $17,254,154, according to- the inventory of the estate filed to-day. : The value of the 191 pieces of realty SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT 01) DftIRUFI-25 CENT DANDER! Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure known Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of is lustre, its strength and Jts very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen . and die—then the ywwwwwww<vNA^»wwwvwsA^><wwwwvwywvwwv <; When you spend 10c for a cigar you demand a \l I ► ' quality smoke. All the more reason you should ask for ;! | MOJA 10c 3; All Havana so perfectly blended that it satisfies any taste. The Moja aroma is distinctively 3; J > pleasing. !; i| Made by JOHN G HERMAN & CO. D. B . oi? eV&rg drop j| / : i ' I owned Is conservatively estimated at $17,000,000 more, making the value of the fortune by Mr. Busch approxi mately $35,000,000. TALLEST MAN IN STATE DEAD Washington, Pa., March 19.—Stan ley F. Wright, school teacher and cir cus performer and said to be the tall est man in Pennsylvania, died at his home near here following a long ill ness. Me was 7 feet 3 inches In height and eighed more than 300 pounds be fore he was taken ill. hair falls out fast. A litUe Danderlns to-night—now—anytime—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; on incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you < will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair— growing all over the scalp.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers