12 Try MUSTEROLE For That Lams Back! Rub it on briskly—massage it in thoroughly, and note how quickly MUBTEROLE drives out the stiffness and soreness. It beats a mustard plaster seven ■ways, and best of all, it doesn't blister or burn. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint. ment made with oil of mustard. It comes in handy white glass jars. Get a jar from your druggist to-day. MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of tho Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and 30c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mall you a jar, postage prepaid. W. H. THURMOND 1 , Rockfish, Va„ says: "Musterole Is the greatest thing I ever got hold of for muscular rheuma tism, affording instant relief to sore and stiff joints and muscles." iHlf Sore Teeth Foul Breath Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gum Disease and Foul Breath Yield Quickly to This Home Treatment. You can save the teeth nature gave you, make your mouth healthy and escape the tortures of the - dental chair by following a treat- / .-jt- ment at home. It is simple. eass\ jB pleasant and inexpensive. Besides S ffi It in painless and caiuiot possibly / harm you In any way. Thousand* of like this are seen every day. The trouble is known as Pyorrhea or Rlgti Disease. These •oft, discolored, bleeding, foul-smelling and receding gums, loosened and sensitive teeth can be made Arm,strong and healthy by this •imple Home Remedy. Stop Despairing! Don't Give Up Hope of Saving Your Teeth. A simple home treatment which we are placing before the public will brini; you the relief and comfort you desire. Stop spend ins: money with dentists who do not help you. Don't waste your money on druar store remedies that are invariably, as you know, disappointing. Write to us today and learn more about this painless, speedy inexpensive remedy that you can use at home, so there will be no further need for you to undergo the long, painful or expensive dental treatment. Bridges, Crowns ana False Teeth are unsightly and rarely satisfactory, and through this treatment of the causes of bad and sensitive teeth, gum disease and foul breath they should be unnecessary. If you are suffering with Pyorrhea or Higgs Dis ease. gingivitis, receding gums, elongated or loose teeth; soft, discolored or spongy gums; if your breath is foul; if your teeth pain while eating; if you are subject to bad tastes- then, for your own sake, send for Dr. Willard's book and learn how easy hia method is—how painless and speedy—how this simple remedy quickly and permanently gives sound, healthy teeth. Just sit down NOW and writo us for this free book. A few minutes will convince you that Dr. Willard's common-sense, simplo Home Remedy is what you are looking for. Don't wait. 'I here is no pain connected with it. We have received scores of letters from people saying they would have given hundreds of dollars had they known of Dr. Willard's Trp-»tment in tune. Address Dr. E. W. WILIiARD, 3471 Teipplo Court &ldg.. Chicago. There's a Reason For Baldness— But No Excuse For It Hon to Prevent GrayneaHt What To Do If Already llald Neglect of the hair and scalp is the primary reuson for baldness in nearly all cases. But any excuse for the neg lect is necessarily u poor excuse. A lit tle systematic attention and the use of a really good hair tonic will destroy and prevent the return of dandruff. Tliat, in turn, prevents premature gray ness and baldness. Many hair tonics oil tho market are worthless if not harm ful The SAFE way is to mix your own hair tonic at liom- or have * reliable druggist mix it for you, according to this formula: Dissolve % drachm Menthol Crystals in 6 oz. Bay Hum; then add 2 oz. Lavona de Composee. Mix thoroughly. Hub into the scalp with lingers or stiff brush night and morn ing. Tliis is the best-known formula for dandruff, to stop failing hair, to cleanse and beautify the hair, and to stimulate tho growth of new hair. Ono of tho ingredients not only stimulates the hair-growing follicles, hut tends to ' vlty ot the pigment forming cells, so as to make prema turely gray hair turn back to Its na tural color. Tho ingredients of this hair tonic can be purchased at any druir - ™ y , tllls ton,e nl » ht and morn, ng for 30 days, even if totally bald; it lias accomplished wonders for others Advertisement. TO GIVE EASTER BASKETS "he American Rescue Workers, whose headquarters aro in Verbeke street market hall, announced this morning that they will distribute free Easter baskets to the poor and desti tute children. The baskets will be given out an Easter Sunday morning between 9 and 11 o'clock and will be in charge of Adjutant and Mrs F Smith. REWARD FOR SUICIDE'S BODY A reward for the recovery of the body of Harry F. Helsey, 1750 North Fourth street, who. it is thought drowned himself by jumping off the Market street bridge April 1, has been offered by relatives, who believe that the body may have been swept far down the stream. To Cure Corns, Callouses ' Bunions and Aching Feet The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot aliments: "Dissolve two table spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet In this for fully tiftecn minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts. The effect Is —really wonderful. All soreness /iP!« f oe . 8 , ln8 tantly and the feet feel delightful. Corns and cal §< m l° UK e s can be peeled right off. [ K I' gives Immediate relief for Ik.. 1 B °l e hun'ons, sweaty, smelly \H fj % n<l ac "'ng feet. A twentv- W cent box of Calocide 'is wSw »ald to be sufficient to cure tho worst feet. It works through . the pores and removes tne eftumt at the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound In 'stock or he can get it In o few hours from his wholesale house Prepared only bv Medical Form"';* Chicago, Til., ami f'nytori. Ohio. •. - • w. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1914. A. M. E. CONFERENCE AT YORKON MAY 20 Harrisbnrg Clergymen Will Be in Attendance at 87th An nual Session About 160 clergy~ men and laymen are expected to attend the .sessions of the eighty seventh annual meet .. ing of the Philadei- JL * phla and Baltimore UK* Conference of tho • 'Bra - African Methodist -'Ay'roSS Episcopal Church, to JKJjfJI be held In York, be nßtir ginning Wednesday, May 20, and continu- The conference will Iffy « . he attended by many » *| of the most promi nent figures in the church. Assisting Bishop Walters will be five associate bishops, among them the Revs. G. W. Clinton, Charlotte, N. C.; J. S. Cald well, Philadelphia, and G. L. Blaok j well, Philadelphia. Tho Rev. J. H. Anderson, presiding elder, of Harris burg, will be in attendance. J. C. Dancy, a prominent negro law yer of AVasliington, secretary of the church extension board, will deliver several addresses. The Rev. J. S. Jackson, of Birmingham, Ala., finan cial secretary of the church extension board, and G. O. Clement, of Char i lotto, N. C„ editor of tho church ! paper, Star of Zion, will take part in j the sessions. i The auditorium where the meetings j will be held has not yet been selected, j Several meetings will be held ill the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, but a larger edifice must be secured for the main sessions. Celebrating a Victory.—The recep tion to be accorded the Rev. B. H, Hart and his family this evening In the Fifth Street Methodist church will be more in the nature of a celebra tion than the ordinary reception. Mr. Hart has just begun the fourteenth year of his pastorate in this church jynd because of his long stay in the city it was thought probably by those acquainted with the customs of the church that Bishop Cranston who pre sided at the conference recently hold in this city would move liim else where. This was the salted program but so vigorously did the congregation protest through its committee that he was returned for another year. There will be a warmth and satisfaction in Itlic reception to-night that will be especially noticable. Dr. A. S. Panick the district superintendent, will be present. All the members uniting with the church during the past year will be accorded a seat of honor. There will bo vocal and instrumental music with addresses and readings. It was announced on Sunday that Mr. Hart himself would sing a solo but when interviewed respecting that matter 1 was non-committal. The work of preparation has been in the hands of a committee composed of representa tives from the various societies of the church. Festive hall has been beau tifully decorated and arrangements | have, been made to serve refresh ments to seven hundred people. Reception to New Members. —Next Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock a reception will be given to the mem bers received during the past twelve months in Grace Methodist Episcopal church. A program has been ar ranged and the members and friends of the church are expected. There will be music and refershments. XULT-SMITH WEDDIXG Special to The Telegraph Co'umbia. Pa., April 9.—The home of i.ir. and Mrs. John Smith, at Cor delia, was the scene of a pretty wed ding, when their daughter, Miss Jenny M. Smith, was united in marriage with Harrison N. Nolt, a prominent young farmer. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. George W. Genszler, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. fe'AMI)SEj^j , MENTS l |l| MAJESTIC Tuesday, April 14—Harrisburg Choral Society. , , . Wednesday, matinee and night, April 15—"Ambition." ORPHEUM Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures —Every after noon and evening. "AMBITION" In the presentation of "Ambition," at the Majestic Theater, Wednesday after noon and evening of next week, Mr. Ashley Miller, a rising young play wright. looks for the greatest achieve ment of his career. This comedy drama is entirely new, and will not bo pro-1 duced until next week, but competent critics who have reviewed the manu script and witnessed the rehearsals In New York, predict that tho young au thor has u winner that will approach the success of Mr. Warfleld's "Music Master." While it does not follow the same lines as Mr. Warfleld's play, "Am bition" deals with the genius and am bitions of a musician with rare talents. Sufficient comedy to lteet> the play from becoming somber is introduced by way of a chorus girl, who sets her cap for the musician, but who Is frustrated in her plans by a young Italian girl, whose purity of purpose leads the struggling musician to the greatness of which ho has dreamed.- —Advertisement. HEAVENLY BILL After one is all through singing the praises of the Orpheum bill, this week, with its moon and stars, so appropri ately called a "heavenly" bill, one na turally turns to Hyams and Mclntyre, the musical comedy stars., who undoubt edly outshine them all. Presenting "The Quakeress," with new songs and new dancing conceits, these two artists aro seen in a vehicle that tits their tal ents as well as anything they have yet appeared in. Miss Mclntyre is dainty, charming and clever, and her partner is certainly a clever comedian. "Tho Quakeress gives them both excellent opportunities for their particular style. A comedy hit of this offering Is tho sketch that McConnell and Simpson present called "The ltlght Girl;" while the surprise treat of the season la "Tho Girl In the Moon," a scenic novelty In which a girl sits in a moon and actually floats over the theater. She glides | hither and thither, singing moon songs as she sails, and scattering flowers about tho audiei.ee. A youthful and 1 clever song and dance team; a real nov , olty in the way of an educated (log act, : and several other features of variety round out a really deserving offering I at the Orpheum.—Advertisement. COLONIAL BILL A study of character impersonations will be an unusual treat the the Colo nial for the last half of the week. Tho characters will be limited to great men, past and present, all of them so faith fully reproduced that an audience never fails to recognize them Immediately. The characters will be offered in ar tistic fashion by Gr&vetta and L*Von dre. a team of well-known Keith per formers. Phillips and Lee. a nlft ,r song and dance due, and Harry Sterling, an ecr.ntrle juggler, round out the vaude ville offering that goes on vi ew - for the llrst time to-day.—Advertisement 'The papers, Lieutenant Gibson—immediately. This is your last chance." 4 "I placed them in the safe and they are not there now, sir." The tones were quiet, cold, determined. The General stepped swiftly forward, his fist clenched as for a blow. With an effort he commanded himself, then turned and pressed the communicator. "You will go to your quarters, sir, and consider yourself under arrest. The humiliation of an escort will be spared you. However, there will be a guard about the place." <j —Extract from the first instalment of "Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery ji'J' portant state papers Her Father's Honor! Her Lover's Peril! The Great Underlying Motives Resulting in the Remarkable and Soul Thrilling Adventures of "LUCILLE LOVE, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY" By "THE MASTER PEN" It is a tense, nerve-gripping, awe-inspiring, romance of love, Intrigue and devotion. There is a thrill in every line, but is so clean and wholesome that the youngest member of every family can read it. To make this wonderful production still more captivating and interesting to the reader, it lias been dramatized by The Universal Film Manufacturing Co. and will be exhibited at all leading motion picture theaters in this city and vicinity supplied with their service. Remember, you can read the great story of "Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery," in this paper, and see each dramatic situation reproduced on the screen at your favorite moving picture theater. Watch for other announcements of "Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery." It will be the story sensation of the year. tod M Opening diopters in Tfie HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Saturday, April ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers