20 H- BUCKAGHY Oil KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; • get eluggish, ache, and feel like lumps ot lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juce, combined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize tho acids In urine, so it no longer is a Bource of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone tfhould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while It Is only trouble.— Advertisement. MOST SOLEMN Dl¥ IS BEING OBSERVED Scientists Say This h Actual Anniversary of the Crucifixion T<vday, Good Friday, marks the most solemn day in the church calen dar of the Catholic and Episcopal churches. In these two denominations the day Is most particularly observed, although nearly all Christian churches observe the day. Secularly the day is fi holiday, banks and schools are clos ed and with the exception of a few departments working a few hours to clean up the morning's mail, the Capi tol machinery came to a standstill last right and will not resume until Mon day morning. According to news dispatches, scien tists say that to-day chronologically is exactly the anniversary of the actual time of the crucifixion. Changes of chronology, and the liorologieal patchwork of J. Caesar, August and Pope Gregory had put the date askew in times past, but this year it falls again exact. Coincldently, to-day marks the be ginning of the Jewish Passover, a most solemn season for Hebrews and observed since far back—3,3oo years according to Jewish chronology. It is the oldest festival of tho Jewish faith, and originally; even beforo the passing over of the angel tn omitting t- destroy Hebrew children ns record ed in the pentateuch, it was an agri cultural festival. This Is seen in the phrase that "it is to be in keeping of the season of the month of ripen ings." But its historical significance has overshadowed its agricultural aspect. As the Feast of Freedom it commemo rates the real beginning of the Jewish people as a nation. Hence its observ ance Is largely domestic. The well known proscription of eating any thing that contains leavened flour has Continued for more than 3,000 years. In connection with the Passover the regular services at Obev Sholom will lie followed to-night at 7.45 by a spe cial service entitled "Seder." Regu lar passover services will take place Saturday morning at 10.30. David Goldberg, Pennsylvania Bail road interpreter. Wednesday sent a quantity of unleavened bread to Mt. Alto, Hebrew patients there having •written that they were unable to se rure any to keep tho Passover prop erly. II. 1 Il.llf. Ih I I'll! . I 11. I■ ■ ■ ft— ff •wssteiSlL, j! ljj For over 70 years has been making the lightest, sweetest home-baked bread. ■M Richest in nutrition—for Beckers' Flour is a blending of the finest wheat grown. No other flour has the quality. /''4 jbjh HBCKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., 207 N. Water St., Philadelphia, P«. W& ' - - fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH New Police Captain Is on the Job Today JOSEPH P. THOMPSON Captain of Police, On Job To-day. Captain of Police Joseph P. Thomp son assumed his new rtuties this morn ins. His office will be in the room adjoining that of Chief of Police Hutchison. A new desk has been in stalled for the captain. For the pres ent the new official will look after all complaints and direct the officers on duty. Accompanying a letter of con gratulations received by the captain of police this morning was a large bas ket. in which was a large nzalla plant in full bloom. It was a testimonial from the members of the Sherlock Holmes Club. of which Captain Thompson Is the president. Heroic Fireman Will Be Buried Monday At a special meeting of the Hope Steam Fire Engine Company last night the ((resident, A. H. Kreldler, named n committee to prepare resolutions on the deatti of the late member, William H. Harris, who died from overexertion at tlic fire Wednesday night. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Harry Nel son Bassler. chaplain of the Hope company. The members of the com pany will.attend the funeral In a body. The Commonwealth band has been encaged. President Kreidler has ap pointed the following pallbearers: William Stewart. Frank Sterringer, George Shoemaker, William MoCord, J. C. Kohler and O. D. Ernest. Firemen are requested to meet at the Hope engine house at 1.15 p. m. Coi. Zinn's Sword Given to Mechanir.sburg Post Special to The Telegraph Median icsburg, April 10.— evening the sword of Col. H. I. Zinn, which was given to him when he be came Colonel of the regiment, was presented to the Col. H. I. Zinn Post No. 415, last evening by his son, Col. George W. Zinn, of Philadelphia, of the United States Engineering Corps. The presentation speech was made by Emory Strock, to whom Col. George Zinn gave the word, asking him to plt.ee it in the archives of the Post. The sword has quite a history and is greately appreciated by the vet erans. If figured in the battle of Fredericksburg, where Col. H. I. Zinn was killed. JIOTJCK SHOE: CO. TO MOVE The Houck Shoe Company, 430 Mar ket Ftreet, announce in this paper the closing days of their removal sale, it being the purpose of the management to mo\o the business on Tuesdav next into their new store room at 428 Mar ket street. The little store room which hns heen occupied for many years is too small to accommodate the growing trade, and in the new location the com pany hone to provide more comfortable and attractive quarters for their patrons. The sale now In progress ha* heen conducted for several weeks and for the last two days before moving manv new Spring styles will be enter ed in the event. REALTY COMPANY • GETS A CHARTER Harrisburg People Figure in New Corporation; Other Char ters Granted The Dauphin Realty Company, of this city, was granted a charter to-day with a capital stock of SIO,OOO, the incorporators being M. C. Miller, M. C. Walz and E. R. Herman, of this city. Other State charters have been granted as follows; Mengle Realty Company, Reading, capital 10,000; D. Yuengllng & Son, Inc., brewing, Potta ville, capital $5,000; K.aler Grand Amusement Company, Mahanoy City, capital $5,C00; McCullou h & Linn. Inc., merchandise, Carlisle, capital $150,000; Yahn & McDonnell, tobacco, Philadelphia, capital $100,000; West Willow Farmers' Association, West Willow, capital $20,000; The Bently Creek Dairy Company, Bently Creek, capital $5,000; Philadelphia Maca roni Company, Philadelphia, capital $75,000; Providence Loan Association. Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Tho Pennsylvania Cap Co., Scranton, capi tal $tl,000; Renovo Drug Company, Renovo, capital $5,000; Wilson & Gardner, building materials, Philadel phia. capital $30,000; Yuengling Realty Company, Pottsville, capital $5,000; Adelphla Realty Company, | Philadelphia, capital $5,000. Tony Biddle Home Minus Three Teeth; Handed Out Bibles special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 10. —"Tony" Biddle, society pugilist and bible class organizer, is back from a trip to Canada with his boxing gloves, snow shoes and a bundle of papers bearing the names of half dozen Drexel-Blddle bible classes enrolled in the land of the lumberjacks Behind him Biddle left a stack of bibles and three perfectly sound front teeth. The Canadian lumber region had heard of Biddle, and recently there caine a call from one of the camps in the Northwest to see "the young dude who could box." Biddle packed his Bibles, his snow shoes and his boxing gloves and started North. As soon as he got over the United States border he found a wide impression that he was some sort of a "white hope." As fast as he could issue Invitations Join the Bible class, he received challenges to fight. He fought. The camps would pick out a husky and when a meeting organized the' class would wait a few minutes while Bid dle and the lumber pugilists "put on the gloves." After the fight, Biddle preached a sermon on "Athletic Chris tianity," his husky opponents listen ing at the improvised ringside. It was in one of these encounters that Biddle lost some of his teeth. He visited his dentist as soon as he returned home, and now he smilingly refuses to discuss the athletic fea tures of his organizing trip except to admit rather grudgingly that he 'didn't take "all the punishment" in the lum ber camp encounters. Pittsburgh Bankers Want This District Changed Pittsburgh, April 10.—Prelimlnarj toward entering protests agains making Pittsburgh a part of distric s'o. 4 of the regional bank system wai taken again to-day by the executivi committee of Group Eight of tin Pennsylvania Bankers Association. i ■ommitteo made up of representative: from Group Eight, Pittsburgh Clear ng House Association ana the Cham er of Commerce will go to Washing 'on to ask that Pittsburgh be placei ■n the Philadelphia district and at tempt to learn why Cleveland insteai >f Pittsburgh was chosen as the cen ler of District No. 4. Receiver Is Appointed For Former Ambassador New York, Apm 10.—A receiver ir supplementary proceedings wa»s to lay appointed for John G. A. Leish nan, former ambassador to Germany n the matter of the judgment foi 175,158 obtained against him in Alle gheny county, Pennsylvania. Thit judgment Is in favor of Raymond 'ynchon and Company, bankers and >rokers, on a claim growing out of to<*v transactions. Leishman is said to be traveling tlnoau. ilia home address is Pltts iurgh. Wilson Family Reaches White Sulphur Springs White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Vpril 10.—President Wilson with Mrs. iVilson and members of their family, irrived here early to-day to spend Easter. The President plans to re urn to Washington Monday. On the ; amo train with the President were he Princeton University musical clubs .vhich will give a concert here to night. Hail and Windstorms Damage Florida Fruits • Ocala, Fla., April 10.—Hail and| wind storms, accompanied by a sharp lrop in temperature last night did :nany thousand dollars damage to veg etables and citrus fruit crops through- Hit the Central Florida. Orange I proves and melon and tomato fields suffered severely. Jersey Banks Object to Philadelphia District By Associated Press Washington, April 10. —Protest iguinst including Hudson county, New lersey, in the Philadelphia regional reserve district instead of the New I'ork district was made to Secretary VlcAdoo to-day by Kepresentatives lamill and Kinkead. Some protests from banks in Jersey City and other .owns along the Hudson river have been received at the treasury. BIIJS FOR SCHOOL, SUPPLIES Bids for all the laboratory and oth e. supplies for the Central and Tech nical high schools, several thousand items In all, will be opened and the contracts awarded at the meeting of the school board Friday evening of next week. DIVORCE COURT CONVENES Cleveland, Ohio, April 10,—The first "divorce court" in Ohio was convened hero to-day with Common Pleas Judge William B. Xeaff presiding. The court will attend solely to cases Involving marital difficulties. The End Tomorrow Your Last Chance to Have the New Hoosier Put in Y our Home for $ 1 Will you decide now to come down tomorrow and settle the matter once for all, or will you let tomorrow drift by— and then realize you are too late to decide; because the Hoosier Plan of Sale positively iwill close tomorrow? Scores of other women are in your state of mind. They are reading this final call tonight And many who have post poned as you have are making up their minds tonight to come down tomorrow for a final decision. \ A choice still remains between "White Beauty" (selected by 3 out of 4 women) and the Hoosiers with "Oak" interior. But the numbers are few and you cannot hope to get one if you delay. You incur no obligation by coming, so let other mat ters wait tomorrow while you settle this important question. Vou could scarcely imagine a decision of more importance to you. For the new Hoosier is a wonderful labor-saver— alreadyused by7oo,ooowomen. Itsaves miles of steps and hours of valuable time. It saves health and good looks. It is very low in price—and on the lib eral terms of the Hoosier Plan is the Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet Ever Built FURNITURE POTHERT'S MACHINES CARPETS * *- * * * "» * BICYCLES AND STOVES 312 Market Street AND JEWELRY The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers Ar9 Sold JUDGEEWI LEAVES 1; ESTATE OF SS.fIOD.ODO i Son Receives Larger Portion of Fortune; Made Many Char itable Bequests Special to The Telegraph Unlontown, Pa., April 10. The will of the late Judge Nathaniel Ewlng, chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission, which was filed for probate yesterday, makes munifi cent provisions for church and educa tional Institutions, and for members of the Ewing family. The estate totals more than $5,000,000, and the bulk of it is left to Judge Ewing's son, William Kennedy Ewing, of San Antonio. One of the unusual provisions of the testament s a bequest to three name sakes of SSOO each, and the testator is not sure of the name of one of the three. He makes the bequest in a codicil to the original document, and it reads: "In making my will dated the sth lnsl., I overloked my namesakes out side of the family—three of them, the ' son of Samuel Higlnbotham, ot' Red- , stone township (I'm really not abso lutely certain of that family name); the son of Benjamin Lyons, of Spring lilll township, and the son of Robert D. Warman, of Unlontown." Princeton Gets SIO,OOO Princeton University receives $lO,- 000. Like sums are left the Board of J Home Missions of the Presbyterian j Church in America, the Board of For- j tlgn Missions and the Presbyterian I Board of Relief for disabled minlff-1 ters and the widows of deceased mtn-| isters. The Board of Deacons of the: Presbyterian Church of Unlontown re ceives $2,000. j The Hoosier Plan Is Simply This: 1. $1 puts any Hoosier you select in your Home. 2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it 3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the Factory prevails strictly. 4. The Sale is under direct super vision of the Hoosier Company. 5. No interest. No extra fees. 6. Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier. What Possible Reason c , an remain *© ———— ———. deprive you of the use of this Hoosier? Only the small number of Hoosiers left and the certainty that more women will come than we can supply. Every day we have enrolled more women on the Hoosier plan than we expected. There are fewer cabinets left for tomorrow than we have sold on any one day. These few undoubtedly would be taken without this ad, but we make this final announce ment to keep our promise to advise you of the last day. K We Now Have Kept Our Promise to You Please remember, if you come too late, that we have told you every day of the progress of this sale, and that we now give you the final date in time for you to still enroll if you act early tomorrow. Judge Ewing remembered members of his family as follows: Samuel E. Ewlng, a brother, $10,000; John K. Ewing, Jr., a brother, $10,000; Belle E. Howell, a sister, $10,000; Mary M. Ewlng, Jennie L. Staples and Jessie M. Hancock, sisters-in-law, $5,000 each; Nathaniel Ewing, Jr., a nephew, $5,000; Virginia E. Howell, a niece, $5,000. Domestics whom the Judge em ployed are also remembered. To Ellen McDevitt he gave $500; to Washing ton McClure, $500; Martha Hall, SIOO vearly, to be paid in quarterly Instal ments, and to Belle Blue, SSO yearly, under the same provisions. Such of his law books as are de sired are left to the Fayette County Library. ENGINEER LOSES LIFE By Associated Press Pittsburgh, April 10.—John Moore, engineer of Connellsville, was killed, and F. W. Blehl, engineer, of Pitts burgh, was hurt when two Baltimore and Ohio freight trains came together near the Glen wood bridge to-day. A number of cars rolled over.a high em bankment and traffic was blocked fori several hours. VICTOR FABRE APPOINTED ' By Associated Press Paris, April 10. —Victor Fabre, chief public prosecutor who resigned his The Reliable House For Pianos! j|YOHNBROS. ! i office in consequence of his connection with the postponement of the trial of Henri Rochette, alleged swindler, was tc day appointed vice-president of the, ! Court of Appeals at Alx Les Bains. ! Palace Theatre 333 Market Street We do not give away Automobile* and Dlnironds, but we do show you the entire output of the Universal Film SiiiiiifnctorlnK Companyi first In this city; which In quality, not quantity. Ol'R PKOGHAM FOR SATURDAY I Win..Clifford add Marie Walenmp In a It-reel 101 Hbon Ind.nn Drama, "In ; the Wolve's Fangs." A thrill from start 'to finish. Robert Leonard and Hetty Schade In a He* Drama, "The Senator's ' Hill." ' Alexander Gaden, Edna Malson, and Harry \on Meter, In an Imp Drama, "The Gambler." Max Ashcr and nob Vernon, as Mike Hnri Jake In Joker Comedy, "Mike and Jnkc Go In For Matrimony.'' Willie Gibbons and Clara Horton, the 1 Famous Eclair Kids. In an Eclair Com -1 edy, "At the Court of Pr.ncc Make Re lieve." This Is the prettiest, daintiest. . swertcst. and most entertaining "KID" . comedy picture ever shown on the screen. , OUR PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY■ "From the I,lon'« Jaws." The most dnrliig wilil nnh "I picture ever at tempted lu 15 reels. Edward .luitiixi in Powers' drama, ' "Hands ln» Islblc." Eddie I.yon* and Victoria Ford In Nestor comedy, "Those Persistent Old Maids.' Frontier comedy, "Colonel Custard's . I.aHt Stand." Max Asher and Hob \ ernon In Joker I comedy, "A Mexico Mix." 5 CENTS ADMISSION Coming—Universal Special—ln 4 Heels "Washington At Valley Forge." filfiij 11 wtWTßiu ImliUlßllilKl j toilet Cream keeps the tikin soft and velvety id rough , weather. An exquisite toilet prep- ] I aration, 26c. GOHGAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and P. R. R. Station , >. /j These 40 Features which we have described in detail this week, are backed by thefullguarantee of the Hoosier Company. For 16 years this com pany has built the famous HOOSIER and in all that time has never added an "improvement" that proved a failure. But unless you sit down in front of this beautiful cabinet and see its wonderful conveniences yourself you-cannot hope to realize how much labor this new Hoosier would save you. fl\ See for instance, how the big, \ m / roomy, metal table, slides out 16 inches over the base. Notice how an exclusive Hoosier patent prevents this table from warping. (7) Observe especially how cleverly the v"v inside of the door space above the table is utilized to bring things you need often nearest your hand. The sliding table enables you to open the doors with out removing anything from the table, and the insides of the doors save any danger of k nocking thiags over by reach ing across the table for those supplies you use scores of times daily. Our window, displaying these features in "White Beauty," has caused more talk than any window display we've ever had. SEE IT. Tomor row is the last day. "What shall we have for Dinner?" V / If yours is one of the millions of homes in which that is an eternally per plexing problem, Mrs. Christine Fred erick's Pood Guide now an exclusive part of the Hoosier Cabinet, will save you enough time and money to pay for the Cabinet in less than a year. Simply turn the dial until you see the meat you want and a choice of several perfectly balanced economical menus is before you. Don't fail to examine this feature tomorrow. /Every woman has favorite recipes. V / If you're like most women, you have difficulty remembering where you put the one you want. The Metal Recipe Card File has SO cards and ten index guides. You can paste or write the recipe and file it always at your fingers' ends. A special holder is provided so you can keep any recipe you are using at level of your eyes—without holding or soiling it. THIS NEW HOOSIER SAVES STEPS SCIENTIFIC SAVES TIME SANITARY SAVES MONEY DURABLE SAVES HEALTH CONVENIENT SAVES LOOKS BEAUTIFUL YOU NEED IT YOU CAN AFFORD IT YOU CAN HAVE IT TOMORROW In your examination tomorrow, be W/ sure to note carefully the New Shaker Sifter we've already described. It shakes flour through instead of grind ing it through. It cannot wear out. It cannot grind grit or dirt through. It makes flour fluffy and light. The only thing of its kind. An absolutely new helper in your kitchen. These and 35 other conveniences are worth examining tomorrow —even at some personal effort on your part. Tomorrow is youi last chance to decide whether you want them now on the easj Hoosier Plan. DON'T FOItGET TO VISIT Stoulfer's STALLS IX Broad and Chestnut Street Markets To-morrow, Saturday Home Dressed Moats, Spring Lamb and Spring Chickens Country Ham, Roasted Ham, Pressed Ham, Pimento Ham Cream, Switzer and Pimento Cheese DELICATESSEN Chicken Salad, Egg Salad, Pota to Salad, Baked Beans, Macaroni and Tomatoes, Mayonalse Dress ing, Pepper Slaw, Philadelphia Slaw. HOME BAKKNG Strawberry Short Cake, Caramel Cake, Cinnamon Cakes, Ice Cream Cake and Homemade Pies. Merchant* A. Miner* Tram. Co. "SPRING SEA TRIPS" Baltimore and Philadelphia —TO— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale from' and to all principal points Including meals anil stateroom accommodations 011 steamers. Fine steamers. Best . service. Low fares. Staterooms do Luxe. Baths Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 106 South Mnth St., Phllu.. Pa. W. P. Turner, P. T. M„ Baltimore, HA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers