FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED
Itched and Burned Until Tterinol
Brought Relief at Once.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 6 1913: I
had a small pimple on the side of my
face, and It ksep getting larger and
larger. It had spread crver one cheek,
and as it would spread water would
come from it and every plaoe the wa
ter would touch, another sore would
form. It Itched and burned and my
face was a sight I used several salves
and ointments that were recommend
ed, but none helped, until I tried Re
sinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
which relieved me at once, and after
using It about two weeks, my face
was entirely clear. I cannot praise
Resinol enough." (Signed) Mrs. Rose
Muller, 1318 Snyder Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every drug
gist sells Resinol Soap (25c), and Re
sinol Ointment (50c. and $1). Don't
be deceived by the useless "sub
stitutes" which a few unscrupulous
dealers offer. For free trial, write to
Dept. 6-R, Resinol, Baltimore, M(L—
Advertisement.
GORGAS'
21
Years of
LOW PRICES
taNETS 75 & |
/HOOD'S CT7C.
I UMlMim U /
/GREENE'S 7EC.
f lumm / J
i PINK PILLS 35 c ']
I CORGAS, THE DRUGGIST, 1
( ary^jgsgaf t '*''tga>. /
The above est Is a photo
graphic reproduction of Gorgas'
advertisement in the Harrisburg
newspapers 21 years ago. For
more than a Quarter of a century
Gorgas has maintained a reputa
tion for selling reliable medi
cines at lowest prices.
Here are a few sample prices
prevailing at present:
Sal Hepatic* 170, S4o, 67c
Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets. 840,67 c
DeWltt's Kidney PiUs, 84c, «7c
Hanltol Tooth Powder ISc
Jess Talon m 15,.
Pond's Vanishing Cream ...17c
Kckman's Alterative SI.OO
Castoria .. 24c
Pinaud's Lilac 55,,
Mary Garden Sachet .... $ I.4ft
Mellin's Food 340. 55c
Mayr's Stomach Remedy . . . 75c
Scott's Emulsion 38c, 07c
®f s - s - 67c, $1.17
Herpioide 3<j c fi7 P
Lapactic Puis, too 3 00
Red Cross Kidney Plasters. 17c
McNeil s Pain Exterminator,
Bc. 17c, 84c
vT 01 .* 84c - « 7 ''
Natures Remedy. 17c, 34c, fl7c
Mary Garden Extract one
Mary Garden Talcum 45,,
Gorgas' Drug Stores
16 North Third St.
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For Dr. Edwards' Olive
. Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
ror 17 years and calomel's old-time
•iiemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
■hronic constipation and torpid livers
Dr. Kdwards, a practicing physician
' on tain calomel, but a healing, sooth
ing vegetable laxative No criping is
Ihe •keynote'' of these little sugar
oated, olive-colored tablets They
i-ause the bowels and liver to act no--
mally. They never force them to un
natural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
now and them—a bad breath—a dull 1
tired feeling sick headache torpid !
liver and are constipated, vou'll find 1
tuick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Kdwards'
•live Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two evorv
night just to keep right. Trv them. 10c
•ind 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co
7olumbu«, O. At all druggists.
Advertisement.
- ■ _J
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety in rough
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 26c.
GORtiAS DRUG STORES
i lO N^ Thlrd s< " " pd *'• H - "•
I hereby announce myself as a
.andidate for the nomination, on
the Republican Ticket, for the
office of Representative in the
lieneral Assembly from the City
of Harrisburg.
J. W. SWARTZ.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MONDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Page 4.]
"MOTHER" HAYES
81 YEARS OLD TODAY
Long Famous For Pumpkin Pie and
Her Sweetness and Kind
ness of Soul
SW - d 1 -
lllHi
HBlf*C^JfasßS
I H JflHI
"MOTHER" HAYES
The happiest woman on Allison Hill
to-day is Mrs. Ellen Hayes, 1537
Hunter street. "Mother" Hayes as she
is affectionately called by her hun
dreds 0/ friends is eighty-one years
old to-day.
Though long past the alloted three
score and ten "Mother" Hayes is still
us thrifty and active as at the age of
fifteen. For many years Mrs. Hayes
lived In Perry county, having been
born in Shermansdale in 1833. For
many years the lived at Duncannon.
During the Civil War "Mother" Hayes'
kitchen was always open to any tired
and hungry Union soldier who hap
pened to pass her door. Hundreds
of veterans throughout this and many
another State can recollect the "hand
outs" given by Mrs. Hayes back 111
those stirring, days when they passed
Duncannon on the way to the front.
For many years Mrs. Hayes has
lived at her present home. One of
the oldest members of Derry Street
United Brethren church, she is still
one of the most Interested in the work.
Whenever the weather permits of a
Sunday morning "Mother" Hayes
can be seen in her pew and her kindly
old face Is as sweet and beautiful as
the sweetest and prettiest of the
young misses of the congregation,—
ask any one, if you don't believe it,
who goes to Derry street church?
One organization that knows the
kindness of "Mother" Hayes perhaps
better than any other on Allison Hill
is the Hill_Christmas Choral Singers'
Association. Every Christmas morn
"Mother" Hayes sits up until, the wee
hours of the morning and listens to
the half hour serenade that she knows
is sure to be given. And when the
last echoes of "Now Crown Him King
of All" rings through the crisp night
air, the kitchen door of the Hayes
home is always opened and a cheery
voice cries:
"Come on boys, I've got pumpkin
pie."
And it's some pie, too.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Carson and
Miss Helena Carson went to their
county seat near Southern Pines,
X. C., on Saturday for a two weeks'
stay.
Miss Katharine Darby attended a
dance at Lebanon on Saturday even
ing.
MISSIONARY MEETING
The Yoyng Woman's Missionary
Society of the Market Square Presby
terian church will meet to-morrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock in the lecture
room. An interesting program on the
subject "India" will be presented.
KEANE-STIN'SON WEI) 1)1 XG
Miss Mary A. Stinson, formerly of
Dublin, Ireland, and James M. Keane,
of 518 Maclay street, were quietly mar
ried this morning at 8 o'clock at St.
Patrick's cathedral, by the Rt. Rev.
M. M. Hassett, 2 12 State street.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd R. Burris, -if
008 Muench street, announce the birth
of a son, John Richard Burris, Sun
day, April 19. 1914. Mrs. Burris was
formerly Miss Mary Crist, of this city.
STATE I'RESII.MEN WINS CUP
The Freshmen of State College won
the annual interolass meet Saturday
afternoon with the Seniors second. It
was one of the best ever run off in
the local athletic field. Scheffer of
19H) formerly of Tech High won the
cup for the greatest, number of points
scored.
MISS IJI.MER'S RECITAL
AT F.VHNESTOCK HALL
From all indications, Fahnestoek
hall will be crowded this evening for
the violin recital of Miss Sara Lemer,
who is always a drawing card, wher
ever she plays. Newell Albright will
be at the piano, insuring a perfect
accompaniment to every number. The
program is varied and will be found
most pleasing.
Miss Martha O. Seiler, of 17 North
Front street, is home after a pleas
ure trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Miss Catherine Meredith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith,
had a little birthday party on Satur
day afternoon.
s FOUR INTERSECTION
TO PLACE LIGHTS AT
[Continued From First Page]
olTice to-day by City Clerk Charles A.
Miller. lie will report to Commis
sioner of Finance and Accounts W. L.
Gorgas, so that the preparation of
the assessment lists may be started.
The new City Planning Commission,
it is expected, will meet Wednesday
afternoon for organization, election of
a president, secretary and to attend
to the other details Incident to map
ping out the year's work. Conjecture
is general in municipal circles as to
who will he elected president of the
new body, and it is understood that
« ither Kd. S. Herman or Benjamin F.
Umberger, the five and three-year
term mem hers, respectively, will he
chosen.
All Run Down
in the Spring j
The reason why you feel BO tired at
this time la that your blood Is impure
and Impoverished. You need the rich
red blood that gives life to the whole
body, perfects digestion and enables
all the organs to perform their func
tions as they should.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar
saparllla. It will make you feel bet
ter, look better, eat and sleep better.
It Is the old reliable all-the-year
round blood medicine. Got Hood's.
Nothing else acts like it.—Advertise
ment.
BURY HERIVIAN ASTRICH
WEDNESDAY AT 2:30
Services Will Be Held in Ohev
Sholem Temple; Burial in Mt.
Moriah Cemetery
llKjj&'i;:-:;'. . • J&SB
MBL td $8
HERMAN ASTRICH
Herman Astrich, one of Harris
burg's foremost business men, pro
prietor of the- Astrich women's de
partment store. Fourth and Market
streets, died yesterday morning at his
home, 1129 Sheridan avenue, East
Liberty, Pittsburgh.
Mr. Astrich was 51 years of age
and until last October was a resident
of Cottage Ridge, Harrisburg. Death
was due to acute nephritis, following
an attack of grip. Mr. Astrich was ill
four weeks. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Emma Astrich, the survivors are a
daughter, Miss Mildred Astrich; a
son, Harold J.; a brother, Louis, in
charge of the Harrisburg store: and a
sister, Mrs. Lena Machaelsohn, who
resides in Germany.
The funeral will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Services will be held in Ohev Sholem
Temple, Second and South streets.
The Rev. Charles J. Freund will of
ficiate. Burial will be private and
will be made in Mount Moriah Ceme
tery near Shoop's church. The body
will arrive in Harrisburg from Pitts
burgh to-morrow.
Herman Astrich was known
throughout Harrisburg as an active,
enterprising business man. He opened
a millinery store in Harrisburg in
1879. coming to this city from Ho
boken, N. J. He was born in Prussia,
Germany, in 1863.
The Astrich store was first located
in North Third street 011 the site of
the present building of the Security
Trust Company. Here a general mil
linery and ladies' furnishing business
was carried on for twenty-live years.
Mr. Astrich then sold the building to
the banking company and located at
Fourth and Market streets where the
business has continued on a large scale
for seven years.
Prior to coming to Harisburg, Mr.
Astrich was identified with his two
brothers in business at Lancaster, the
(ate Bruno and Louis Astrich. During
the last year he opened a branch mil
linery department in the Goldstein
store at Altoona and later in the M. H.
Basch Sons' store at Pittsburgh. In
October he moved his family from
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh.
He was a member of tile local
branch of the Bnai Brith Society,
Modern Woodmen of America, Royal
Arcanum and Foresters. He was a
lover of horses, and himself was a
horseman of ability. He was always
identified with the public movements
for the betterment of the city.
Kill Three More Dogs;
Total Executed Is 14
Three dogs, two of which had bit
ten persons, were ordered shot by Col
onel Joseph B. Hutchison to-day. This
brings the list of dogs killed by Police
man Paul Shelhass up to 14 in three
weeks.
Five of the dogs were killed because
they had bitten people.
YERA CRUZ IS QUIET
By Associated t'ress
Vera Cruz, April 20. —This city con
tinues very quiet in spite of the situa
tion. Communication by launch with
the American war vessels lying off the
port was rendered difficult to-day by a
stiff norther.
For all shoes - Easy to use'
2IN|
■■ UMI |mll b^ j^
IN OUR NEW PATENT EASY-OPENING-BOX" T%^JKKT,IQ C I
BUFFALO,NY. THE FFDA LL E Y CO., LTD. HAMILTON QNF. -*J
*UA«ISBCT«t!@SI,TECEGROG > A
• W ————^
P w - * T * ▼ ▼" ▼▼ t"T~T ▼▼▼ T T
17 • CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. ■#
£mma
► Assortments of Wide HAPPISBURC'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK
: Variety Special "Onyx" Days Infant' anrl Chi Wren's Wpar
• c__._ I„t »- Greatest Hosiery Event S
► OOme interesting of the Year OH I LDRRN ' S DRESSES of white lawn, batiste, voile and embroid-
MJ - . oiiii < pr> ' neatl >' trimmed with fine tucks and lace; some with long waist ef
► O ' 1 Monday, luesday & Wednesday feets and ribbon cashes. Sizes 6 months to 14 years $1.25 to $7.98
ZneClalS T\ - , . CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS of ratine, serge, cheviot, satin and
! ' * Do not tail to take ad- pongee, some with belts, others with collar and cuffs of lace. Sizes 2to
it r ~ . , 6 years. Prices range from • $1.98 to .$5.75
! 4 vantage OT tne special CHILDREN'S CREEPERS AND ROMPERS of gingham, chain
► nrirf»« tor fViit ciln An nn bras '- and seersucker. Sizes 6 months to 6 years 50c to »8c
lUI mis sale. /\n op- INFANTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES in tan, champagne and white kid.
! ► s I portunity to purchase hierh sizes oto s 25c to soc
l. B i , " BABY CAPS AND BONNETS In batiste, Swiss and embroidery,
I —M A CIaSS Hosiery at threat sav- ir > plain turnback styles or puff effects, trimmed in pink or blue
y ins^"».»»««" "1 I f W • c„_ • ribbons. Prices range from » 25c to $1.1(8
I affirm" 1 i * ee SllO\\ lllg, CHILDREN'S HATS of Milan or fancy straws, also ratinees, trim-
IffeiiiiiiiZ If — —— lt Ilosiei'V Section in ""t' ll and velvet ribbon and flowers. Sizes 3to 6 years. Prices
; W|||ll|||i L jll || || | I "oo r -H ( nVMAN S """» f — Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S
► L I Sale of Sheets and Sheeting at a Substantial Saving
► That were bought considerably under priced from two mills that make excellent
► • sheets and sheeting.
This brass bed specially priced at 170 SHEETS For those who want to make Sheets or Pillow
• $8.95. Exactly like picture. Bright or i«x9o SlxflO Pox9o Oases we quote attractive prices.
► satin finish. Guaranteed lacquer. TV""™ ;' ( J V ,(> «"»<■ 75c SI.OO 90-inch Lock wood Sheeting, regularly worth 32c.
to-morrow s price . ..58c to .>(»<• 55c 65c To-morrow, yard •>.!<,
► $16.00 Brass Beds $12.95 These sheets are about 25 per cent, under priced 10c Unbleached sheeting," when seamed makes
$36.00 Brass Beds 528.75 011 acooun t of mill damage. We also have made a durable sheets, yard 7,.
' • ■ . slight reduction on I'tiea. Pcquot and Mohawk Sheets 40-inch half bleached sheeting." verv 'fine' mialitv
and Pillow Cases to bo effective for the next two days yard _ jqp
• only. ~.,0 ... „ , 24-lnch unbleached sheeting] named ' El'Trove
► Bi>W HA.i S—-Main Moor, Rear. dor, yard ,j c
: Take Advantage of the Sale of Endicott I Baby Will Enjoy
Johnson & Cos. Sample Shoes D .,. . ~ £
J A chance to buy high grade shoes at great reduc- txlding in One Or Our
tions from their regular prices!
Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Pumps and Oxfords in i
patent colt, gun metal, vici kid. tan calf, black d»t AA IAPPm
velvet and black suede, pair «pI«UU
Women s $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords in •
patent colt, gun metal, tan calf and cham- d»| 4Q V^cHfricLOfCS
pagnc kid, pair ©
Women's Cleopatras in patent colt: *9 AA
regular $4.00 values, pair JpJ.UU With Full Springs
Men and $3.00 Oxfords in black C 1 JQ ...
-i i and tan, broken lots, pair ..v land Heavy Paddins
► • and Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords d»1 AA
' ' n and tan. broken lots, pair SI*UU
I ThiK solid oak dresser. Housekeepers Sa\e of Wall Papers
L. picture. Fitted with French bevel . At this season von are doing some brightening up. Let us help M
nlfito mirrnr at «i -- , , , }ou out tn t,l,s " l,ft with our extensive stock of wall decorations, 1
Plate mirror at $» 1.7.>. Golden oak carry out any color scheme. Estimates given on one room or entire K
chiffonier to match at. $0.95. suite—city or country. \SOmBBgSQgg» »
► 60c TO 75c WALL PAPERS. 39c ROLL j
t t Two-tone metallic bronze i>apers, burlap effects with stencil borders
► 25c TO 40c WALL PAPERS, 15c ROLL . .\
. Fruit and foliage tapestry effect for dining rooms and living rooms I
► f , j !Tr " 1 4< 1 TO 18c WALL PAPERS, TO 9c ItOIjL
y }■ —Bedroom papers in satin stripes and floral stripes and all-over
i r*"-.'— *effects; hall and dlningroom papers with borders to match. Round and spilt reed carriages
► HOW.MAN'S—I-'onrth rioor in natural, white and brown,
► 1 1 | T~> • • $12.18 to $32.50
, vjarden and Lawn Kequisites c-oiia PS ibie cans, any si z e in i
Bowman special roll edge felt mat- _ , 1 style desired .... SI 50 Ui <il° ".0
• tress, regularly sold ». Speol.l 'o*"« TSfTES Mower ,r. '«->• «"•'
►at $5.00 quality, simple construction, easy running and easy adjustment. These elto $1.69 to $10.98
are the points we claim for the Bowman's Best. Collapsible doll carts,
10-Inch size, $2.19 Bowman's High Mowers 00,. ♦„ «•> <u
► 12-inch size, $2.69 16-inch size $4 50 ® '
14-inch size,. $2.98 Bowman's Best Rall Rearinß Rpe(l (I ° ll f ' arts ' rf!ptl hooti 1,1
>■ 16-inch size, $3.49 12-inch size, $3.98 natural white and brown,
► Bowman's High-Wheel Mowers 14-inch size, $1.19 T„ M»K
y. |j ;B 14-inch size, $3.98 18-Inch size] $5.19 Baby yards ....$2.69 and $3.69
H M ll GARDEN HOSE—Standard grades, made by the largest and most Porch Gates $1.98
Hml It reputable concern in the i-ountry. Skipmobilcs 9Hc
r Mm I tlon Extra qua,ity Rubber Hose ' % inoh ' 4 P'y. 25 and 50 foot sec- Daisy pop and shot guns,
► Extra quality Rubber Hose, % Inch' 6 ply, 25 and 50 foot sec- 10< ' to * :{o °
tions 12e ft. Tennis Rockets ... , 50c to $3.00
Extra fine quality Rubber Hose, continuous length 160 ft. Kites 100 to 50c
► Garden Rakes.l9c, 25c, 39c. 50c Grass Hooks 10c and 25c BOWMAN'S Third Floor
I U » % Hand Weeders 10c and 25c p n ,mn» o-..,
*■ I I 1 1 Garden Trowels 5c and tOo pruning »nears ..»« and 50c ■
■ I 1 Garden Hoes... 19c, 25<- and 50c Sure Clip Grass Shears,
■ Sh ° V M V'm, ~"" r r,9 p. JV .. 19< ' an<125c Store Closes Daily
May » Northern Grown, Flower and Vegetable Seeds $
This genuine leather seat dining Freshly grown and for this season. They are dependable and in i 530
► cjiair in golden oak, shaped banister every wa\' superior. Illustration, variety, description and cultural di
backs. Special $2.50 rections printed on every packet.
, ,is ~ , ... , , Packets... ,2c each or 6 for 10c Paxton Lawn Grass Seed, '•> 1
$2.98 folding card tables with leath- BULBS 10c package
erette or felt top at $1.95 Tube Roses 15c doz. Caladinne Esculentum, or Ele- y
► Gladiolas 15c do/,, phant's Ear— r\ r\ * *
BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. Cannae 25c doz. Small size. 10c each or SI.OO do/.. of- M M
► BOWMAN'S —Basement. Large size. 15c each or $1.50 do/. al ' 1 • 1Y1 "
Trusty Left Jail Job
and Wife at Same Time
and "Beat It"
Among the wayward husbands
called to the court's attention in April
divorce court this morning was John
DeHart. Sirs. Anna DeHart wanted
Judge Kunkel to give her a divorce on
the grounds of desertion. DeHart had
betn in jail, it developed, and made
himself so popular as to secure a
place as "trustry."
And while sweeping the pavement
in front of the jail one morning he
quietly checked his broom on the
steps, grabbed his hat in his hand,
and streaked it at a 9 3-5 gait out
Walnut street. Neither wife nor jail
authorities ever heard of him since
the double desertion.
Caesarian Operation Brings J
Bouncing Boy Into World
As a last resort toward saving the ,
life of Mrs. Walter Yandling, 22, of
11 North Fourteenth street, Caesarian
section was resorted to Saturday aft
ernoon by Dr.- Harvey Smith and to
day it appears that not only the life
of the mother will be saved, but that
a child apparently healthy and well
formed has been brought into the'
world.
Successful Caesarian operations ! n
which a double victory is achieved are '
rare In surgery. The operation was |
performed at the Harrisburg hos- i
pital.
WTO HITS MAX
Jerry Miller, aged 42, of Enola, was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile belonging to the Astricli stole
at Fourth and Strawberry streets this
morning shortly before 9.30 o'clock.
He was taken to the Harrisburg hos
pital suffering with a suspected frac
tured right rib.
APRIL 20, 1914.
MUCMSTO
DISCUSS CM'
i
T
Joint City and County Meeting
Scheduled For Thursday Night !
at Headquarters
Republicans of the city and county
j have be?n summoned to a party con
; Terence in the Republican lieadquart
j ers next Thursday evening to discuss
| the registration work and the prepara
tions lor the primary. The Republi
cans of Dauphin county are united
and preparing to go into 'he contest
with ginger and the chairmen of the
committees have received many en-
Icouraglng reports.
The call for the meeting Is signed
| by County Chairman William H. Hor-
I ner and City Chairman H. F. Oves
and reads as follows:
"A meeting will be held Thursday,
I April 23, at 8 p. m. in the Republican
i headquarters to talk over and take
j action on'many matters Important to
the coming campaign, but more par
ticularly registration on April 29, and
the primary on May 19. We strongly
urge that you make every effort to be
present and show thereby your inten
tion to give to the party your valu
able assistance."
John C. Nissley, of Paxton,
well known lawyer, to-day tiled his
papers for Republican nomination for
the House, the petitions beinj numer
ously signed by Republicans all over
tlie second district. Papers for W. S.
Young, former burgess of ;tro
in circulation and will be tiled soon.
In the city Thomas B. Marshall and
J. W. Swart/, are expectad to file pa
pers for Republican nomination.
3