How to Save
Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription
Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacle*? Thousands of people wear
these "windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one of
these, and it is your duty to save your
•yes before it la too late. The eyee are
|V>«glected more than any other organ
of the entire body. After you tinlsh
your day'a work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them? You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That Is why so many have strained
•yes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes of so
many, may work equal wonders for
you. Use it a short time. Would you
like your eye troubles to disappear as
if by magic? Try this prescription.
Oo to the nearest wideawake drug
store and get a bottle of Optona tab
lets; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm
water, drop in one tablet and allow It
to thoroughly dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
dally. Jußt note how quickly your eyes
clear up and how soon the lntlamma
tlon will disappear. Don't be afraid to
use it; it Is absolutely harmless. Many
who are now blind might have saved
their eyes had they started to care for
them In time. This is a simple treat
ment, but marvelously effective in mul
titudes of cases. Now that you have
been warned don't delay a day, but do
what you can to save your eyes and
you are likely to thank us as long as
you live for publishing this prescrip
tion.—Advertisement.
' --N
Hair Made Beautiful
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff is
not so much a gift of nature as a mat
ter of care and proper nourishment.
Hair is like a plant—it will not grow
healthy and beautiful unless it has
attention and proper nutriment.
Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair, and
furnishes the necessary nourishment
to not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and rubbed
Into tho scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
cleanses the hair of all dust and ex
cessive oil.
Since Parisian Sage, which can be
obtained from H. C. Kennedy or at
any drug or toilet counter, never dis
appoints, It is no longer necessary for
any woman to be humiliated because
of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un
attractive hair—and as you know,
pretty hair, more than anything else,
helps you to retain a youthful appear
ance.—Advertisement.
SAYS SULPHURIS
SURE 10 RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream
and Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up
Any breaking out or irritation on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac
companied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
ily overcome by applying a little bold
sulphur cream, says a noted derma
tologist.
He informs us that bold-sulphur
Instantly allays the angry itching and
Irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu
pied a secure position for many years
in the treatment of cutaneous disor
ders because of Its parasite-destroy-1
lng property. Nothing has ever been'
found to take its place in treating the
irritable and Inflammatory skin af
fections While not always establish-!
ing a permanent cure it never fails to
subdue the itching irritation and drive
the Eczema away and it is often years
later before any eruption again ap
pears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream which is applied to the affected
parts in the same manner as an ordi
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded, parti
cularly in itching Eczema, proves very
welcome^—Advertisement^^^^^
Prof. Shambaugh
Visits Harrisburg in
Interest of Candidacy
Professor Frank E. Shambaugh,
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools, called on friends in Har
risburg to-day. Professor Shambaugh,
speaking of the election, which takes
place next Tuesday, said that he bu
lleves his prospects are very bright.
Said he: "I nave assurances of sup
port from many of the directors whose
duty it will be to elect a superintend
ent, and I believe my chances of win
ning are excellent. I have been much
encouraged by reports from my
friends during the past few days."
Professor Shambaugh is supervisory
principal of the public schools of Wl
conlsco township, which position he
has held for eleven years, and Is one
of the highest salaried teachers in the
county. He Is a graduate of Columbia
University and has taken several sum
mer courses in teaching at that lnstl
tutlon.
HEAD STUFFED UP?
Hyomei Give# Quick Relief
B>ZX If suffering from a
cold or catarrh causing
dull headaches, or an
itching and burning sen
sation in the nostrils,
surely use Hyomei. It
gives quick, effective
and permanent relief, is
pleasant to use, and ab
solutely harmless. Hyo
mei goes right to the
spot—you feel better in
five minutes.
No roundaboutmethod
of stomach dosing with
Hyomei—you breathe it.
This health-giving medi
cation goes directly to
the Inflamed membrane,
all irritation and conges*
tion is quickly relieved,
the delicate tissues
healed and vitalized.
Hyomei Is a house
hold remedy—there Is
nothing better for
hoarseness, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, croup or
- any catarrhal trouble.
■■■■FififHliSla <'■ Kennedy and
druggists everywhere sell It. Ask for
the complete outfit—sl.oo size.—Ad
vertisement.
THURSDAY EVENING,
STEELTON
Mine HEED
CALL TO COLORS
Recent Edict of Dual Empire Will
Materially Affect Steelton's
Foreign Popnlace
Steamship men and others familiar
with foreign laoor conditions here in
commenting on the recent edict of the
Austrian cabinet checking emigration
have predicted that the new regu
lations would work many changes In
the big foreign colony In the lower end
of Steelton. The greater part of this
colony are Austrian, and Servian sub
jects.
By a recent edict of the Austrian
cabinet the emigration of all subjects
of Austria under the age of 34 years Is
forbidden. No Austrian will be per
mitted to cross the frontiers of his
country without a passport and the
authorities have. been instructed to
issue such papers only to applicants
who have performed their military
service and have been passed into the
"landstrum," the last line of reserves
for home defense. This really means
twelve years of military service for
the average man.
Will Affect Emigrants
The decree promises to be even more
sweeping in its effects than would at
lirst appear. It applies not only to
bona tide emigrants leaving for the
United States or Canada but it will
also prevent many thousands of farm
laborers from going to Germany for
field work and harvest, as has been
the custom every summer. And, fur
ther, since the decree makes no men
tion of any exceptions, it is supposed
that waiters, tailors, mechanics and
other workers who want to go abroad
to complete their trade education will
not longer be able to do so.
The new regulation apparently has
been made because the military au
thorities recently discovered when the
recruiting levies were called up that
more and more of the young men en
tered on the rolls had gone to foreign
parts. It was this which first led to
the investigation of the steamship
companies' emigration activities.
Peasants Can't I/eave
While this drastic restriction of emi
gration will affect to some extent the
whole monarchy, certain provinces
will feel it more acutely than others,
notably Gallcia, one of the most
densely populated in Europe. The
country being entirely too poor to sup
port this population, thousands of
peasants go to work on the best farms
of Saxony and the corn lands in Ger
many every year, and thousands of
others go to America or Canada. But
every Kali the laborers return to their
homes from Germany, and in the
course of a few years many also come
back from America to their native
land. All bring money, with which
they buy stock and land. In fact,
there are now districts in Galicia
where the soil is gradually passing out
of the hands of the landed proprietors
Into the possession of peasants.
To Stop the Exodus
Not only by this decree is the Aus
trian government endeavoring to stop
emigration, but an effort Is also being
made to get all its subjects in foreign
lands back home. Several of the larger
steamship companies have entered into
an agreement with the government to
transport any Austrian who is subject
to military duty back to Austria for
$lO. If the subject. Is unable to pay
this amount it will be paid by the gov
ernment.
Men acquainted with these con
ditions believe that it will be only a
few years until the Austrian settle
ment in the lower end will be entirely
depopulated of all its young men. As
there are very few men over 35 years
hired here, this means that the entire
colony will change.
PI/AN VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Plans for the Steelton Athletic Cluo
vaudeville show, the evening of May 7
are nearly complete. Two of the biggest
acts will be the singing acts of the
Girls Glee Club, under the direction
of Professor William Ilarclerode, and
the male chorus of seventy voices un- j
der the direction of Gwilym Watkins. I
Ihe members of the Girls' Glee Club
are Rebecca Miller, Marie Alleman,
Phoebe Shelley, San;, Mengle, Mar
garetta Gault, Hilda Snyder, Martha
Armstrong, Esther Baughman, Mar
garet Atticks and Norma Brandt
They will sing "Memory Bells," by
?• s - Myers, and "Make the Welkin
? •§' . , from ' '-Robin Hood," arranged
. Hatton. The male chorus consists
of Messrs. Acker, R. Anderson, Deib
ler, Hoover, Houdeshell, Light C
Lynch McLaughlin, P. Miller, Neffl
Noll, Purcell, Smiley, Turano, Wolf,
Wuischenski, Batdorf, Bechtel, Dunn
Evans, Frye, Hoffmaster. Holton T
o£. nCh ' H " Miller, Reinhart!
bhipp, Watson, Westbrook, Wigfield
Beidel, Bethel, Boudman, Brown, Butt'
Coleman, Deard, Gibbs, Heefner, Idrts
Jefferies, Kreigh, Kroua, A. Lawrence.
A. Miller, Newbaker, Rehkugler, Spire
C. Thompson. J. Andedson, Barrick
Baughman. Bickel. Bogner. Bretz'
Bush, Crump Housman, E. Lawrence!
iii. Lewis, vV. Lewis, Ludes. Messer-
W. Miller, Rider, A. Thompson,
Waidley, Watkins.
GAVE RETURN DANCE
A pretty return dance was given last
evening in the Orpheum Hall by Abe
Sliaroskey and Sam Books. Among
the dancers were Miss Sarah Johnson.
Miss Marion Lehr, Miss Nora ShaefCer
Miss Norma Brandt. Miss Esther
Baughman, Miss Martha Armstrong
fC S t C ™, her ! ne Nese - Miss Rachel
Darby, Miss Helen Morrow. Miss Mav
«®vtek. Miss Ruth Whitmoyer, Miss
S*L, Snyder, Miss Sylvia Beidel, Miss
Lthel Marks, Miss Esther Taylor, Mis*
Marie Toomey, Miss Henrietta Porr.
Miss Ruth Bill, Miss Clara Harelerode
; , s 'f ess |« Charosky. Miss Myrtle Bil
let. Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Vilo Whit
moyer, Guy Merryman. Ben Sharoskv.
Sam Books, Abe Sharo'sky, Carroli
Lckenrode, Charles Lehr, William
Bergstresser. Donald Davidson Ed
ward Philips. George Wren. Raymond
Haines, Robert Attick. Frank Poulton,
Joseph Minnaugh, W. R. Snvder
Douglas Beidel, Roy Snyder, Joseph
Claster. Cy Heckert, Ben Sellers, Rich
ard Mumma, Harry Friedberg and
George Resov.
STEELTON SNAP
Will Go To Mexico. —A telegram has
been sent to President Wilson by a
committee of Macedonians from the
West Side foreign colony offering their
services if they are needed in Mexico.
Lecture for Woodmen. —State Deputy
William Wycoff. of Harrisburg, will
give an Illustrated lecture to the mem
bers of Steelton Camp, No. 5689, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, to-morrow
evening.
Dr. Plank lecture*.—Dr. J. A. Plank
will give an illustrated lecture on "The
Harmony of Science With the Bible"
in St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sunday
evening.
Returns With Prisoner. —High Con
stable A. P. Bomsrardner returned to
day from Wayne. Pa., with Oscar Ha
ley. a prisoner. Hnley Ir wanted hero
to answer charges of desertion and
nonsupport.
Enters Woman's Room.—MatoDrazicj
The Right Way
■ a ■ M I a Ha to Roll a Cigarette
Jf Kr^lV
I. In Hngm of l*ft hand, held
WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
quantity of "Bull" Durham eut
« || | |%i 1 of mualln aaok with right hand, v
A Handsome rlated "" wl "°
Watch Chain
V v AJL JL JL JL n< Then plaoe your two thumbs
next to oaoh other in the middle
With Each 5c Sack of "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco •"*"
This watch chain is just the kind any man ffST \
will be glad to own and use—because it is the I J t*. \
very latest thing, thoroughly good form, and
finely-made . If you are already provided with ™ B vY" d Twn! "mS^vS^SSSI
a watch chain, take one of these free chains ESS
home to "the boy." He will be delighted.
Only one chain to a customer.
GENUINE ' /
. . IV. Shape the oigarotte by roll*
• • Ing It with the thumbe, aa you
M draw them apart.
BULL
Q
SMOKING TOBACCO
(.Enough for 40 hand-made cigarette * in each 5c sack ) VI. Molatenthe profeotlng edge
of the pfcper.
"Bull" Durham has a peculiarly sweet, mellow flavor
—an individual and unique aroma —found in no other
tobacco. This is produced by a generations old process
known only to the makers of "Bull" Durham.
Get asc Sack Today and "Roll Your Own" v^2y
Enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a year to make VII. withttngeraeioaeendaof
approximately 12 billion handmade cigarettes about the ©igaretteby twisting the paper,
same number as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in *n y m°ade,"properiy Vhaped P !imd
country combined and the sales are still growing. ready to amoke.
P roves that the majority of smokers "roll their own" L I
UXITFD CTOAR STORE R. C. CASTOR, ' HOFFMAN COLLEGE INN CIGAR E. S. MCFARIJAXI)
- Market St. 22 Third St. 14th and Dcrry Sts. STORE, STORE, 448 S. Cameron St.
D. D. HARRY, H. M. BATHUBST, O. CHALLENGER, 1323 Market St. J "i«o K N b f^H l isP'' S C REED.
Third and Walnut Sts. 107 S. Second St. 1243 Market St. E HORSTICK, 1154 Market St.
.£Jh KOC , H - I f. BOWMAN, C. W. DAVIS. 1*902 State St.' . C. G. STEVENS,
35 N. Second St. 1011 N. Sixth St. 1305 N. Third St. 1429 N - Th,nl st - 1031 Market St.
H. M. TAYLOR. S. BYREM C A FISHER ila, V: " K f S ' A. LANG, _ „ slrrm » TßT
SS. Market Square. 701 N. Third St. 2126 N. Sixth St 1261 MaFket S,> 1815 X 3 T, " rd s «- • U" Swatara !!'
H. KNISELY, C. L. BOAK, 1). H. FREDERIC HENERY & GILMORE, c. S. MATIS. ir p WUTTMOYER
411H Market St. 228 Broad St. 1409 Market St. ' 1030 Market St. 1801 N. Sixth St. 13th ami Walnut Sts'
INITKI) CIGAR STORE R. J, CASSELL, E. H HESS J, B. HOOPES. I if lifTTJiFW .T IT pitvit
411 Market St. 1444 Reglna St. 13th and Dcrry Sts. 1021 N. Third St. 1256 Market St.' 2301 N. Sixth St.
s <i o-; i):>u L '« C u M. F BITTIXG. J. H. WAGNER, H. CANATO, GEO. E. RUNKLE,
Rciiy St. 11-9 Mulberry St. 650 Maclay St. 1721 N. Sixth St. 1000 Market St. 1522 Derry St.
j was held in SI,OOO bail by Squire
I Gardner after a hearing last evening.
He was charged with forcing an en
trance into the bedroom of Milka
Radocevic Sunday evening.
CROATS PAY TRIBUTE TO
TWO NATIONAL HEROES
Members of the Croatian and Ser
vian "Sokols" and members in gen
eral of the borough's colony in the
lower end of town paid homage to-day
to the memories of Count Zrinski and
Count Frankopln, two Croation mar
tyrs.
The two "Sokols" in full uniform
and headed by a band paraded through
the lower end of the borough this
morning. Services in the church fol
lowed. This evening an entertainment
and dance will be held in Croation
Hall, South Second street, in honor of
these patriots.
SPOTTS —SHOMPER
Benjamin Spotts and Miss Carrie
Shomper, both of Steelton, were mar
ried Tuesday evening in the parsonage
of St. Mark's Lutheran Church by the
the Casino Bowling League, the flgarei
Rev. William B. Smith.
MRS. BORDEN IS DEAD
Mrs. Julia Borden, 24 years old,
wife of Joseph Borden, 617 South
Second street, died in the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow mornini? in St. Peter's Cath
[ olic Church.. The Rev. Father Francis
j Azbe will officiate and burial will be
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
&ARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI
Two Crack Bands of
Borough to Combine
Plans for the consolidation of the
East End and Liberty Bands will be
formulated at a joint meeting of the
members of both organizations at a
meeting in Markley's Hall, South
Front street, Sunday.
A short time ago Manager Martin
Gerhardt, of the Liberty Band, sug
gested to the members of the East
End Band that the two organizations
consolidate under one leader. He
pointed out that the move will give
Steelton another musical organization
the equal of any amateur band in the
State and ranking with the crack
Steelton Band. Manager William
Oken, of the East End Band, has an
swered Gerhardt's letter with an ac
ceptance of the plan and the proposal
of a joint meeting Sunday.
At this meeting details of the con
solidation will be gone over and a
leader and officers will be chosen. It
is probable that Dionisio Zala, the
talented Spanish musician who leads
the Steelton Band, will be selected to
direct the younger organization.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Water Board Meets. The water
board will meet to-morrow afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock at the pumping station
in the West Side.
Steelton "V" Meetn.—The Steelton
"Y" of the W. C. T. U. will meet Sat
urday evening at the homo of Miss
Edltli Young, 227 Walnut street.
I Carnegie Says There Is
More Religion in Poets
Than in Old Testament
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, April 30. Addressing
the students of the Carnegie School
of Technology here last night, Andrew
Carnegie said:
"I am going to call your attention
to a passage of Scripture which I
think is one of the most Important.
It is 'The kingdom of heaven is within
you.' I am afraid our ministers do
not lay enough emphasis on that pass
age. The kingdom is within you, and
if you obey the judge within you you
will have nothing to fear. lam begin
ning to think there is more religion In
some of the poets than in some of the
passages of the Old Testament. You
find such religion in the verses of
Shakespeare and Burns. They teach
us to become better men."
CRUDE OIL TOUCHES $2
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, April 30.—Pennsylvania
crude oil touched $2 to-day at the
opening of the market when prices
were announced by the principal pur
chasing agencies. Other prices quoted
were: Mercer black, $1.50; Newcastle.
$3.50; f'orning, $1.15. and Oabelle,
$1.57. This is a cut of 10 cents a bar
rel on each grade. No change was
made in Somerset or Ragland. <
APRIL 30, 1914.
KELLER MURDER CASE OX TRIAL
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Chambersburg, Pa., April 30. —Yes-
terday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the
last juror for the Keller murder trial
was drawn and the case was opened
for the Commonwealth by Charles
Walter. This morning the hearing of
evidence was begun and at 2 o'clock
this afternoon Dr. John Kinter, of
St. Thomas, the first witness, was still
on the stand. He described the illness
of Keller and treatment In detail.
Mushroom Corns, Quick Cure
And All Kinds Sore Feet
The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments, the painful mushroom'
corn included. "Dissolve two table
spuunfulis ot Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore
J* parts." The effect
■ is really wonder
ful. All soreness
goeslnstantly; the
feet feel so good
you could sing for
Joy. Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. It gives immediate relief for
sore buiTions, sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. A twenty-five cent box of Calo
cide is said to be sufficient to cure the
.worst feet. It works through die pores
and removes the cause of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain rem
edies. Any druggist has Calocidu com
pound in stock or he can gpt it in a
few hours from his wholesale house. •
It Is not a patent medicine. Calocide!
prepared only by Medical Formula Co..
of Dayton, Ohio.- 1
11
f LADIES' CLUB TO MEET
The Ladies' Glee Club of Highsplre,
will give a concert In Daugherty'a
Hall, Highspire, this evening. This
club was recently organized and is
comnosed of some of Highspire's best
musicians.
/ Business Locals
TALK OF THE TOWN
People who are fond of photo plays
are looking forward to a great treat
on Monday next. May 4th, when they
will have the pleasure of witnessing
that grand production of "The Last
Days of Pompeii" at the Victoria
theater, afternoon and evening. It iB
the play of all plays you should at
tend.
THE GIFT HUNTER
Will find many articles of home fur
niture which will pleaße and make
very handsome and useful gifts. Co
lonial Sewing Tables, Mahogany Hand
Painted Cake Baskets, Gold and Ma
hogany framed Mirrors, Glass Mounted
Serving Trays and many other dainty
pieces. J. P. Harris & Son, 221 North
Second St.
THAT'S WHAT
You will never find more choice
fruit than we sell. Big luscious Cali
fornia Grape Fruit that will make
your mouth water jus: to look at.
Western grown Apples - <;>.t have a de
lightful flavor, us f:< -h us the day
they were .picked, v.d nil .seasonable
fruits, domestic •• well as foreign.
[Everything fres 1 .• •re. S. S. I'ome
<roy, in Maikc ; juura.