4 This Will Be the Easter of the New Vic in Many a Harrisburg Home Because through the advantages of our "Liberal Club Offer * music lovers can secure any style Victrola—s I 5 to S2O0 — and their choice of records— with no further payments | "|[ 'I coming due on the Victrola /.», I I ffcrnMu HIHII nntil 30 days later, then J* ••. / |||jj|l' small amounts, $3 to $lO I I | v •/nLwUI llllflff monthly; and the price is the same as if all cash were paid. 1 » 3 «. jf f No interest. |L £ .^LL!'.L I ''" . ' JfcillMlliSißS .H. V. • i ' lV jf To-morrow Is Not Too Late For You to Take Advantage—Come Early in the Day to Be Sure of Delivery New Shoninger Pianos Have You Ever Heard Established 1850 the Angelus? $275 if not you have missed one of the A test; could the Shoninger Piano rarest treats in all your musical ex have survived for more than sixty perience. years unless it had unquestioned . merit? How many pianos do you Come in To-morrow know, selling at $275 that have a J LI I history of 25 years? and Hear It . The Shoninger will give you life- If you enjoy good piano music we long satisfaction, just as it has can promise you one of the most de others. We are offering the Shon- lightful hours you have ever spent. in ger Keep to-morrow afternoon free. A f £97 Come with a few friends and spend Vr ' 7 it with us. As an Experiment AJ D c IT i And if the public realize what an And De oure to Hear the exceptional offer this is there will New FHison not be a single piano sold in Harris burg without the purchaser first in- Demonstrations will be given vestigating the Shoninger. Do so throughout the day and evening, to-morrow. Stop in anytime, or make a special Terms, $lO cash; $8 monthly. tri P> we wan * you to hear it. Used Upright Pianos on Used Player-Pianos on Sale To-morrow Sale To-morrow $lO5 Up $235 Up TERMS; $5 MONTHLY The J. H.Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square t- PEOPLE OF ALL AGES - k Br rMUJPt ht Ont-dui tall! - , M | ml mutation tea pot Bi titL ttSitinil. Uj Trtra 1 «• mSm* ku mbM m to adopt tfea L«l Ibimiart *•* patiilaaa Mtlwd* of lß l ßln"lr**' KlMtltloM. ti»» lir 4»r mt pfactlca baa taen»m ,J£? .V, rtfr«rt wparrtalan if mjraelf. mmi. I «• mptor thr*r»du.i« "i. 1,-1. >u in of aopartor ability. R wia par r— u I**# «» *> jaar wwk. Pact «MtT ItMt pajmaota, u laiMMaa eu ka mi«a w nit paMMM. /!»*■■ Hud ■». CM* ud BrhKa Wort. U M. If. irllMac* ta allvar alio/, mui, goo ap. ■tSS'VA'idif' Material, Lnmt rrioaa. Wttttan lufutn with Br vort. DR. PHILLIPS ISO Market Street JteUtk (MLcai—Xaadisc --■* mvv, l lllplifr FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 10, 1914 DOUBLE HOUSE BURNED Special It Tkt Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 10.—Fire, duo to a defective flue, gutted a twin house in Sunbury, owned by John Sterner and occupied by Frederick Weitzel and J. F. Sholly. The loss will reach SI,OOO. The tenants will suffer severely, as they did not carry insurance. AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. Gardner Tells How to Re store One's Strength So many people are asking how to recover their strength after severe sickness that we are publishing this information for their benefit. After grippe, pluerisy, pneumonia or any Illness what you need is new strength and better blood. The most certain way to get this is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation. Mrs. M. T. Gardner, Chicago, 111., says: 'After a very serious operation I was a total Invalid for nearly a year and a convalescent for months there after. I gave the remedies of a num ber of eminent specialists a thorough trial, but without deriving the slight est benefit. Vinol was recommended. Without the least faith in the merits of the medicine. I took it faithfully, and it seemed to bring back the old color to my cheeks and the elasticity to my step which I had despaired of ever recovering. I can «ay, conscientiously, that for nervous, run-down people, Vinol is an excellent remedy." Try a bottle of Vinol. Tour money will be returned If it does not restore your vitality and strength. George A. Gorgas. Druggist. Harrlsburg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S.—lf you have Hczenia, try our We guarantee it.—Adver tisement. PHYSICAL PROPORTIONS What constitutes a perfect form, is largely a matter of personal opin ion. Certainly, however, the old hour glass shape is entirely out of date, and what a blessing It is. Recently the following figures were given out by a group of artists, as being those of a perfect figure: Height, 5 feet 8 inches; weight, 140 pounds; neck, 13 Inches; chest, 33 Inches; bust, 36 inches; v I A , to £hes; hips, 36 inches; thighs, 24 inches; calf, 15 inches; up per arm, 11 inches; forearm, 9 inches. However, as I have stated before, r « ar P many who would not deem this their ideal in many respects Of course, if you are shorter or taller, the | proportions of your body will vary from these somewhat and your pres ent state will reflect the habits and training of past years. The proportions should be observed as nearly as possible, if milady would appear up to date in the newest dress es. The same hip as bust measure ment, with a ten-inch decrease in the waist Hne, are the lines recommended by the high-grade corsotieres of to day for the woman who would bs strictly modish.—The Beautv Seeker in Woman's World for March. ' TELEPHONE LINES EXTENDED Blaln, Pa., April 10.— The Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose lines connected with the Bell Telephone Company's system are making improvements in this end of Perry county. They are extending the line to the north part of town and are installing new phones In a num ber of residences in that section of the borough. House Hunters I can save much time and many extra steps by carefully reading the House | For Rent uds which appear in the I Telegraph each evening. See Want A'l rngp. HOPING POOR COST 55.0D0 IN 3 MONTHS 148 Regular and 639 Temporary Relief Orders Given Out by Poor Directors 000 WU expended last three months' sutu u> me i'oor Directors. Each month 148 regular relief or ders were given out, making a total expense of $402 monthly, or $1,206 for the quarter. The temporary relief was provided for *39 families at a coat of $3,812, a total outlay for the quarter of $5,018. "The unusual amount of lellef was due, so those receiving it explained," it was stated at the office of the di rectors of the poor, "to lack of work occasioned by the severe weather which halted excavating, cement and other forms of outdoor work." In addition to the relief orders is sued the report shows that 41G cases were investigated by the door direc tors, and 223 were reported upon by the Associated Charities. The num of families which received aid and which had never before applied to the Charities or the Poor Directors was 336. All told thirty-one cases were cared for because of the character of their ailments which * "ere such as to prohibit their admission to the hos pital. At the request of the Asso ciated Charities twenty-two transients were cared for because of a lack of municipal lodging house facilities. During the whole winter of 19111-13 relief was given to but 159 families at a cost of $946. Former Probation OHicer Matron. —Sirs. Elizabeth Swartz, who fintil last Fall had served Dauphin county as probation and court juvenile officer for several years, has been elected matron of the girls' section of the William L. Gilbert home at Wlnsted. Conn. In a letter to friends here Mrs. j Swartz describes the new work and the splendid opportunities that she is gradually developing. Mrs. Swartz has a host of friends here where she served efficiently for some years. Nominating Petitions. —Among the petitions of nomination filed yesterday were the following: City committee, Republican, Second precinct, Fourth ward, T. B. Rockafellar, Dr. H. F. Smith, J. Herbert Thomas. Probated Joshua AY. Jones' Will. — The will of Joshua W. Jones was pro bated yesterday. Mr. Jones' tour sons, his grandson, Kenneth Miley Jones, Miss Bella Heister, the housekeeper, and the Children's Industrial Home are the beneticiaries. The executor is the Commonwealth Trust Company. The Home will receive SSOO and a pic ture of Mrs. Jones. The photograph is mounted on an easel made from the wood of the old State Capitol doors. She was an organizet and en thusiastic worker for the Homo. There is SSOO set aside for the up keep of the cemet ry plot; SSOO is bequeathed to Miss Heister, and sl,- 000 goes to the grandson, Kenneth. John Paul Jones was given a lot of valuable household articles because of his kindness to his father. Turns In State Taxes. —State taxes collected on work tl at passed through the hands of Register of Wills Roy Danner were paid into the State Treasury yesterday. The sum totaled $741.61. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Blain —The funeral of Isaac Stokes, who died a few days ago at the age of 82 years, after an illness of sev eral months at the home of his son, Warren I. Stokes, was held on Thurs day afternoon. Services were held in the Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Thomas R. Gibson, assisted by the Rev. .T. C. Reighard. He is survived by the following brothers: the Rev. Harry A. Stokes, of York, Pa.; Joseph Stokes, of Altoona, Pa., an ' George Stokes, of Dillsburg, Pa. Sunbury—Mrs. Elwood Swank, 58 years old, promiment in secret society work, died at her home here yester day, after a long illness. Mountville —Albert Moore, 79 years old, died yesterday. He was a native of Lancaster county. Five sons and a number of grandchildren survive. Billmeyer—August T. Law, 57 years old, died yesterday from the effects of a stroke. Sunbury.—Mrs. Dora Marshal, 31 years old, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital, Sunbury, following a short illness, of a complication of diseases Burial will be made at Milton. Sunbury.—Mrs. R. C. Hamor, 39 years old, Northumberland, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital yester dav, of a complication of diseases. A "husband and five chidlren survive. HIGH GRADUATION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 10.—Com mencement exercises of the Quincy township high school will be inaugu rated with the baccalaureate sermon to be preached in the United Breth ren Church at Mt. .»lto on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock by the Rev. W. J. Markel, pastor of the United Churches of Mt. Alto and Quincy. The graduation exercises will be held in the United Brethren Church, Quincy, Thursday evening, April 16. —. - > How to Eradicate All Superfluous Hair Advise by a Skin Specialist — \s soon as women of to-day learn that permanent removal of ugly, repul sive hair growths can only bo gained by reaching the hair root and not by using common, worthless depilatories such as burning pastes, powders, evil smelling liquids, etc., the better it will be for their happiness and safety. Nor can the electric needle be depended up on to give absolutely perfect results without danger of horible scars or facial paralysis. The best means I have ever found that never fails to remove all signs of disfiguring growths of hair on the face, neck, arms or hands, is a simple, inexpensive preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It is absolutely 1 harmless, cannot injure the skin or complexion and in a surprisingly large number of cases has succeeded In kill ing the hair down to the very roots, source of all growth. When the roots are killed no more hair can grow. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from Kennedy's Medicine tore or any up-to date druggist or department store, oi> the guarantee of your money back if it fails. Signed guarantee with every package. There Is no longer need for any woman to suffer the embarrass ment of this humiliating blemish. Let ine caution you, however, not to apply this treatment except where total de struction of hair >» desired.—Advertise i ment. Sallie Wistar is the ideal Philadel. phian. She writes about the things in which every Philadelphia woman is interested, and she writes well ill about them. But good as Sallie Wistar's column is, it is after all only one column among 168, each one having its apped. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah.—State Policeman Wal-1 lace Keely and Postal Inspector Val. j arrested John Mills, alias "Hook" Mills, 28 years o.d. and John Brown, 24 years old, both of Lost Creek, on the charge of robbing the postoffice, residence and drug store of Postmaster Elmer Johnson on Decem ber 24, 1913. Scranton.—Samuel Edward Weber,, dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Pennsylvania State College, will be appointed superintendent of the Scran ton public schools to 1111 the vacancy caused by the death of George Howell. Lancaster.—Fred C. Klrkendall, in ternal revenue collector of the Ninth district, announced yesterday appoint ments as follows: Oscar Dreher, Stroudsburg. deputy in the Lancaster office; James McAndrews, Locust Gap, outside deputy, with headquarters at Sunbury, and Fred Welchel, Jr., Scranton, stamp deputy, at Scranton. Mahanoy City.—Fred Myers, of Ashland, and William McAndrew, of Locust Gap, were seriously burned in an explosion of gaa at the Locust Spring mine. Selinsgrove. Having premonition that all was not well with his parents. Aspen Glace, of Elkhart, Ind., came to his home here and found that his mother, Mrs. Anno Glace, had died a few hours before his arrival. South Bethlehem.—Miss Carola Zepletal, aged 25, owner of a fancy goods store, coinmited suicide by In haling gas in her apartment. She was found with a tube leading from a gas Jet in her mouth. The woman only yesterday had gas installed in her house. 'She had been brooding over of her father. Hazleton. —When the recess bell rang at the McKinley Street School here the children were prevented from enjoying their rest period out doors because a mad dog occupied the porch and snarled at the pupils. The police were notified and the dog was shot. Pottsville. —The automobile belong ing to Dr. Mary Minsbury that was taken while standing in front of her resident In the central part of the Only a Few Days and Pimples Go! | All Skin Eruptions Disappear and j Complexion Made Clearer Than Can Any Face Cream Ever Known Never before lias such a powerful effective pimple eradlcator, skin and face purifier and blood cleanser been known as Obbac, which contains a tropical herb not heretofore commonly known to produce remarkable purifying results on the blood. i Obbac is a simple, safe, internal rem edy, which does wonders In clearing the complexion as no face cream or i other face treatment can ever do. Re sults in a few days aro striking. It is exceedingly pleasant to take. Children i take It willingly. All pimples, muddi- I I ness, sallowness, boils, carbuncles and skin eruptions quickly disappear. It has also a very beneficial effect on the digestion and is a splendid tonic. This slmplo remedy should he In every home. A 50-cent bottle of the concentrated Obbac Is mixed at home In a few moments with water and a little sugar to suit the taste and this makes two pints of the most effective blood cleanser ever known, to be used by every member of the family. A 50- eent bottle makes $2.50 worth of this simple remedy, enough for a family supply, and you save $2. Obbac is guaranteed absolutely to satisfy or your money is refunded cheerfully. Get a 50-cent bottle of con centrated Obbac from your druggist or he will gladly get It for you. If not, send to the Obbac Co., 1130 Commercial Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold In Harrisburg by Croll Keller, George A. Gorgas, C. M. Forney. Clark's Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, J. A. McCurdy, S teelton. —Advertisement. 50c a Ton Is Worth Saving Benjamin Franklin said that a bargain was a bargain only when money was saved on something that was needed. You will need coal next winter, just as surely as you i will need food and warm clothing. Why not take advantage of April prices and have Kelley fill your bin NOW—SOO a ton is worth saving on nut, egg, stove and broken. & M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Si 10th and State Streets. city on Wednesday night of lit week was found yesterday in a stabt a few blocks away. Wilkes-Barre.—Every winflsv in the Jenkins High School buildig was broken in the night and seaeh is being made by the police for nband of boys who used the window as targets for slingshot practice, ireat damage was dono tho walls b; the Factory Outlet Easter Opining featuring the latest and best We-wire styles of the spring shoe world; ail the popular prices make them doubly attrctive. ! Ladies' new Patent Vainpl Ladies' Colonial Pumps, Button Boot; all satin quarter, j lj ht tum leather Kidney heel, plain toe. I P £ Like cut; $3.00 IQQ inetal; $2.5 i (I? lAQ value, at tP A value, at .. ... <!p JL ««/0 Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Spring Samps 98 30U pairs Men's Goodyear Welt button and bluchejj 0og _ Every pair strictly liand-sewed. Gun Metal, Tan Calf, Patent .ltskiii. Samples from tho R. P. Hazzard Co., of Gardiner. Me. Spg ij 110 . Ladies' AU-Cravenette Women's. W te Nu-Buck Blucher Oxford, short vamp, flexible soles, $3 (t» -| QQ Colonial PumpsA ■* rv o value, at *P 1 «t/0 $3.00 value at .Ip 1 ,^0 Women's Hand-sewed Tan Women's sl.2s' Bck Velvet Calf Blucher Oxfords, ■ velvet $3.50 value. | QQ Pumps; with or \V_ q at Iplit/O out straps ; "OC Women's Vici Button andj p„ v r ~u d "i" 0 !?.* 1 : 50 98ci cher ' -98 c Women's Gun Metal and Patent Colt Good- CkO year Welt Pumps at .. *P ,J7Q Factory Outlet Shoe 'o. Walter L. Stern, Mgr. 16 North 4th. St., Harrisburg? a . fusillade of pebbles, and It will be! necessary to replaster some of tho rooms. The damage will amount to S3OO. Marietta.—The first annual com-, mencement exercises of the Schoeneclc High school was held to-day In the school building and very largely at tended. A class of nine was gradu ated, four boys and five yirls.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers