Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 30, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
Quick Home Cure For Piles Trial Package Absolutely Ff - Will You Spend a Post- Card For It? If you are a sufferer from pi st&nt relief is yours for the and a speedy, permanent cij follow. The Pyramid Drug Co.. 471 I 8 ™*® Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will ? u free, In a plain -wrapper, a tr age of Pyramid Pile Remedy/ derful, sure and certain cujf tortures of this dread diseat. '" sands huve already taken this offer, thousands know time In yea re what It Is to the pains, the Itching, the agon, of piles. „ .. Pyramid Pile Remedy / le Y?® pain and Itching immedlaf- „vf flanimation goes down, tf we } Un * reduced and soon the d ls *one absolutely. I >,_■ No matter how despe£ your case Is, write free trial treatment. T* l - >°' l have used it in the prhf. of _ y °iV home and found out how efficacious It Is, you sise package at any f after oents. Every day f sn ' Tp J ®"® r reading this notice A lessly. Simply fill p free cou P on and mail to-day. Free Packa 2 Coupon PYRAMID Pyramid Bldg., Kind ly send me a sail 7 IKVP n Remedy, at one# mall - FREE, in plain wrapper. / Name ./ ■«••• Street /• City ■/•• state An Easy to Get at and Be Strong T v. trnnhii'h most thin folks who wiiM^t^t ls ,hat the >' lnsist on dru»Snß' e ' r stomach or stuffing ft with Iref (oo48; rubbing on use less-fleshbms" or following some fnoVh nh#l culture stunt, while the real of thinness goes un touched V not fat until your digestive J 1 assimilates the food you ca Tkn.t«/a remarkable new scien tlflc ,it is now possible to combine P simple form the very ele "IP/'I by the digestive organs to Mn (hp/'onvert food into rich, fat- InilSn h/<>- This • master-stroke ot modern pmistry is called Sargol and has beef the greatest of flesh bullderJSar®ol ainls through its. re n-.p-.i, reconstructive powers to coax tlptomach and Intestines to lit erally U P the fattening elements of vou* oo<i an(l P ass them Into the blood ?>' re they are carried to every Ktarvs Token-down cell and tissue of vo' t"iy. You can readily picture the wui ;w hen this amazing transfor med hs taken pla<-" and you notice hon-ouicheeks fill 0i. .. liollows about vour*neC: shoulders and bust disap peapamyou take on from 10 to 20 noufls £ solid, healthy flesh. Sargol i s rtsolivly harmless, inexpensive, cf flcipt. Gorge A. Gorgas and other lea/lng Ouggists of Harrisburg and vlSnity Ive it and will refund your imfiey if'ou are not satisfied, as per tiJ guantee found in every pack "cautloi—While Sargol has given ex f(llent raits In overcoming nervous .jvspepslund general stomach troubles it snouldot be taken by those who do jot wish' gain ten pounds or more.— Advertis<ent. , * ■edar Moth 'roof Bags AI TIGHT—nrST PROOF Get and moisture proof. Des ignat to provide perfect protec tion ' all articles of apparel. FURS AND FABRICS agaic moths, insects, mice, etc. 50C 7o£ 24x37 30x50 nches. inches. 85<* SI.OO 30x60 30x70 inches. inches. Fney's Drug Store 426 Market Street. W serve you wherever you are. EDUCATIONAL, lEPARE FOR OFFICEWORK )AY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Knroll \p\t Monrlnv SHOOL OF COMMERCE jS. MARKET SQ., HARRISBURG. Krrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, •orthand and Civil Service. In vidual Instruction. 28tb year. :9 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. Out-Door Photos of your CHILDREN, your HOUSE, your AUTOMOBILE or your STORE. Photo finishing for amateurs. 28 K. Second Street, Koom 10. V ' DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Bu mo-red hU offices to tht KCNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Street; < Fifth floor) L f \ ATTENTION ! the royal shoe repairing COMPAN; Have OpenW at S GRACE AVJSiCE Best Workmanshiptnd Material. Shoe Shining Parlf- Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. United ppne 896 Z. PMDERrjtBM RUDOLPH k. SPICER - Funeral Directotj and Embalmer ■l3 Wslant at. Bell Phoae | TURSDAY EVENINQ JOOKS ON MEXICO IN GREAT DEMAND Harrisburg Public library Has List of Valuable Reference Publications The Mexican troubles have caused a big demand for books and llteraure on Mexico at the Harrisburg Public Library and the staff is kept busy an swering questions from people who want Information about the southern Ropubllc. Among the books which are. avail able in the Library on Mexican history and description are the following: Charnay, Desire, "Ancient Cities of the Xew World"; Bishop, \V. H., "Old Mexico and Her Lost Province"; Blake, "Mexico"; Hale, E. E., "Family Flight Through Mexico"; Humboldt, Alex., "Travels and Researches"; Lummls, C. F„ "Awakening of a Nation"; Smith, F. H., "White Umbrella in Mexico"; Stephens. C. A., "Knock-a-bout Club in the Tropics": Hale, Susan, "Story of Mexico": Stevenson, Mrs. Sara Y., "Maximilian in Mexico"; Brady, C. T., "South American Fights and Fight ers"; Eggleston, Ed., "Montezuma and the Conquest of Mexico"; Prescott, W. H., "Conquest of Mexico"; Spence, Lewis, "Myths of Mexico and Peru"; Meade, G. 0., "Life and Letters"; Fos ter, W. F., "Century of American Diplomacy," p. 314-23; Coolidge, .A. C., "United States as a World Power," and Wilson, Woodrow, "Mexican War," in his History of the American Peo ple, v. 4. p. 118. The periodicals are also available for Mexican data: Century, February, 1914; Current Opinion, January and February, 1914: Living Age, January, 1914; Review of Reviews, January, 1914, and Outlook, May 2, 1914. Deabt of Prominent United Brethren Pastor Special to The Telegraph Tho Kev. Henry S. Gabel, D. D., pastor of the United Brethren Church at Mt. Joy, died very suddenly at the parsonage at that place on Wednes day morning. He was 54 years old. Dr. Gabel was one of the most promi nent and highly esteemed clergymen of the denomination, and his sudden departure was a great shock to his family and his many friends. The de ceased was a native of Lebanon, in which city he resided a number of years. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Jennie Redrier, of Holton, Kansas; Dr. Paul Gabel, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Amy De Priest, of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Su san Gabel, at home. Dr. Gabel was received into the East Pennsylvania conference in 1882, and as a pastor served the following charges; Catawissa, Philadelphia, Pinegrove, Lykens Circuit, and Leba non Salem. In 1894 he was elected as presiding elder of the conference, which position he held for eleven years. In 1905, at a general confer ence held at Topeka, Kansas, he was elected church erection secretary and served the entire denomination in this capacity for eight years, residing at Dayton, Ohio. Last October he again entered the active pastorate and was assigned to Mt. Joy. He was a dele gate to the general conferences of 1893, 1897 and 1901. and was one of the founders of the Mt. Gretna Camp meeting Association. He also served as trustee of Lebanon Valley College. Dr. Gabel was an able preacher, quiet and unassuming in his manners and possessed remarkable administra tive and executive ability, and his loss will be keenly felt by the entire de nomination. The funeral will be held at Mt. Joy on Friday evening. On Saturday af ternoon his body will be taken to Dayton, Ohio, where the principal ser vice will be held. ONLY FOUR BARBERS WILL INCREASE SHAVING PRICE Statements that the price of a shave will be increased from 10 to 15 cents are incorrect as applied generally throughout the city, according to C. S. Anderson, treasurer of the master bar bers' association. Only four barbers in the central part of the city will charge an extra nickel. Quick Way to Gel Rid of Pimples Clears Skin Wonderfully and Quickly. Inexpensive, and Beats Any Complexion Cream For Results. Just watcli your face clear; pimple?, tnuddiness, saliowness, boils and car buncles all disappear quickly and com pletely. as you never before thought possible. This is done bv simple Obbac —the blood cleanser that thousands are now using because of its extraordin ary results on the complexion. Obbac Is a powerful blood cleanser removing from the blood every im purity. It contains an herb ingredient whose remarkable results have never before been widely known. Get from your druggist a 50c bottle of Obbac In concentrated form, mix it at home in a moment or two with water and a little sugar to suit the taste, and you then have two pints or $2.50 worth of as fine a blood cleanser and pimple eradicator as has ever been known. Obbac is exceedingly pleasant to the taste. If .you have tried everything conceivable to get rid of pimples, try Obbac for a few days. Tf you want to clear up your com plexlon quickly and are tired trying 'with face creams, trv Obbac Obbac is guaranteed absolutely to satisfy or your money is refunded cheerfully. Get a 50c bottle of con centrated Obbac from your druggist or he will gladly get it for you. If not, send to the Obbac Co., U3O Com mercial Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrisburg by Croll Keller Geo. A. Gorgas, C. M. Forney. Clark's —AdverOsemenU J " A ' Goods of Merit Kills Roaches, Moths, Fleas, etc. Think why I—lf any Dealer Sutxtltatea! Dealer M to "Intmtimf Charles B. Cluck Carpender and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doom ana windows a specialty; also fine cabinet work. Call Holl Phone 1317-o. 2200 Logan Street A* HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH a HUERTH puns ANOTHER SURPRISE [Continued from First Page.] rine corps was distributed to work with the army. Governor Kerr has been ransacking the civil offices, examining books and accounts and interviewing men for merly connected with the civil govern ment, one result being the discovery of stamps representing 320,000 pesos. The stamps continue In use. An or der in to bo issued that all business houses must report business done since April 21 in order that they may be subjected to taxes accruing since the occupation. The lirst military hospital was estab lished to-day iu the preparatory school building. Dr. John Guiteras of the marine hospital service, is here In charge of quarantine work. _Mall Sacks Delivered The 700 sacks of mail about the disposition of which Rear Admiral Fletcher asked Washington have been delivered to the Mexicans beyond the gap In the railroad line. This was done on instructions from Washing ton. Ensign Maddus, wireless officer of the battleship Utah, who has been connected with the signal service ashore since the landing of the Amer icans, has demonstrated the feasibility of operating wireless from a train. With apparatus aboard he went on one of the trains being operated to the point where the track is torn up and interchanged messages with the ships and shore stations. The scouting work of aviators over and above Vera Cruz continues but the men in charge are not permitted to carry their investigations far into the interior. Refugees continue to arrive and preparations are being carried for ward for their departure. No Kvidentv of Activity The navy transport Hancock to-day is lying at Puerto Mexico to take aboard those coming down from Mex ico City. She will bring them here for transportation to New Orleans and other ports on the transports Monterev and Morro Castle. Late last night the refugees from Mexico City had not arrived at Puerto Mexico. It could not be learned where they were de tained but it is known that in the sur rounding country there is no evidence just now of federal activity. Consul Canada's advices from General Maas Indicated the latter was far inland and close to Mexico City. Continued reports of renewed fight ing at Tampico, that the battleships Ltah and Florida were being held in readiness to sail and that the Dixie was loading with marines for that port all lacked official confirmation. Offi cial circles generally understood some ships might go to Tampico when the crews were full after the complete withdrawal of bluejackets from shore. era Cruz, roused from its tropical drowse by the street battle and land ing of foreign forces, has gone back to its lethargy, its dancing and its promenading through the plaza. Shops Again Busy There are no evidences here that Mexico is in the throes of a crisis, torn within and pressed from with out. The shops, scarred by ritle balls, are busy again reaping the harvest of foreign invasion gains. Women, who hid In terror of what they believed would be the consequences of the landing of foreign troops, walk again safely abroad. Men who held closely to walls in fear and danger ol' snipers now go boldly about their business. The inhabitants have taken a new and enlightened view of the Amer icans. They have learned that the troops have come neither to loot nor ravish but to govern not harshlv but well. The release of prisoners from the water-soaked dungeons of Fort San Juan de Uloa, where many came forth blinded from the years spent in dark ness, was a revelation of the character and the attitude of the United States. Mexicans of the better class openly expressed gratification at the restora tion of order and the resumption of business. But aside from tho fact that the troops are here Vera Cruz knows little and only wonders when the invaders will leave or will go to Mexico City. The progress of mediation is entire ly unknown here but is discussed with animation. Opinion among compe tent observers is divided, some believ ing that Huerta by accepting the pro posal for mediation in spirit as report ed in Washington dispatches, is play ing for more time for a surprise as he did in the Tampico incident. Shuttle trains continue to run from Vera Cruz to the point where General Maas destroyed the railroad to the capital and there meet passengers from train coming down from Mexico City. Consul Canada says that prac | tically all Americans in his district have been accounted for. Rear Admiral Fletcher's order for the withdrawal of bluejackets, issued to-day, paid a high tribute to officers and men, not only for valor in action but also for orderly conduct and the resourcefulness which resulted in the quick restoration of normal living con ditions for the citizens of Vera Cruz. The admiral personally thanked his commander and declared: "The highest honor is due those who gave their lives in the service of their country." Among the wireless messages reach ing Rear Admiral Badger's flagship was one from the cruiser South Dako to on the west coast. It said the cruiser had aboard sixty-five refugees from various points. The Cuban gunboat Cuba is now an chored with the American fleet. Her last visit here was made when she came to take away Francisco Madero after he hnd been deposed from the presidency by the Muerta-Felix Dl:iz agreement. The killing of Madero prevented the. Cuba from carrying out iter mission. Mechanicsburg Families Are Safe in Mexico City Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April 30. Word has been received by H. S. Mohler from his sons, Alex, Byron and Frank, with their families in Mexico City, that they are safe. Mrs. Frank Mohler is the daughter of John J. Sponsler and a sister of Mrs. Corliss Hurst, of this place. Much appre hension was felt as to their safety, as they remained in their homes in Mexico City. The Hohlers are pro prietors of a large garage in that city, where they have been for many years, and their business interests have suf fered through the Mexican troubles ADDRESS OX ENDEAVOR WORK Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 30.—At the Christian Endeavor rally in the Fourth Street Church of God on Tues day evening, the Rev. Charles F. Raach, pastor of the local church! gave an address on "Christian En deavor Work." Among other mem bers of the church to attend the rally were: Mrs. Charles F. Raaoh. Ralph i Raach, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Railing, Miss Ber tha Railing, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Asper. John Asper, Miss Clare Fortenbaugh, Miss Martha Nelson, Mrs. Rose Sil ver. Mrs. Harry Michner, Miss Edith Williams. Miss Lizzie Swanger, Alias Netle Myers, .Miss Minnie Hershman [and Mrs. Esther Miller. nAV FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's & Misses' , X™?,™ 1 !!;* , t „ Mine*' n ci * i Women s and Misses $lB, S2O and $22.50 One Piece Serge Dresses Dress Skirts . OITITO Values to $4.50 For . Values to $3 For Newest Spring SUiIS d»1 AA tl Oft P-/\ JpI.UU #3 1 »lllf ml ■ ■ 1 fl B 15 Dresses, black only; odds and f ILII H 9 ends; sizes 14, 16, 42 and 44. Made of new black and'white check £Oi A B 18 9§j iP E materials, new models and all sizes. @ ■jj Ajf a AV VV FOR FRIDAY ONLY IOR IRIDAY ONLY Only 45 Suits in this lot, all well made newest Spring One lot of Women's Neckwear; 117 y i\ .models, a wide range of colors—in the best and newest ma- Y?J" es & 0c ? slightly soiled. g- W omen SI etlicoats terials. All sizes for women, misses and extra large women. d y ° nly ' cach SI 00 Vain A Fnv ' * FOR FRIDAY ONLY V rt , WOMEN'S BLOUSES 69c MEN'S AND BOYS' Value to $4.00 For I ! They come in black and colors; new \ 1 SQ ruffle; mndc of high grade Mercerized Df TTHPn A ITfV V> A mirnp <f *»tJ*/ SUITS AND PANTS —-m a m w a - and messallne silks; values 1 QQ —— _ , . - to $4.00. Friday only Y l«OI7 for friday only F or Friday Only ■ GIRLS' DRESSES Men ' s ° dd Coats ' out o£ Boys' Rompers: sold all Women'sßraTsiereS Values to $3.00 $2.25 QC —————— Boys' Bloomer Pants; 25c I «P> I. O Men's Khaki Pants, sold all over at 35c, | Q Made of CambrlCj One lot of Girls' new Spring Wash nriced all over at for 4 */V trinuned, new modes Bras- OR, Dresses; assorted sizes. <5 to 14; made " iM /* siores; all sizes. Friday 0n1y... of all the newest materials; d»-| nr $1.25, for fc/V* —^—»— values to Sll.OO. Friday only. ,«P i»l/0 Boys Blouse Waists, a ' - ————— regular 39c value, 1 Q FOR FRIDAY ONLY for Friday only Men's Worsted .Pants; for ..., SWEATERS I WOMEN'S SILK H!" , be Cheap at 90c Boys'All-Wool Bloomers, STf-CO? Tlnurc $lSO ' fOF small sizes, 2% tos years, rH",y .59c (jLUVjCI J —^——— values to 75c, 1 A ' ~ -- , „ , r IMP FOR FRIDAY ONLY One lot of Women's Silk Gloves in Young Mens Suits, values tor *v v .. . IT • o • tips; SOe'v lue! : Friday only" . 25c Ito $7.50. Small sizes only, , . I Children S UlllOn SllltS | ==_= ,2,0,6. Jtl so 50c Value For FOR FRI DAY ONLY at V A and head p icct> OA WOMEN'S HOSE .. I 100 pairs of Children's Swiss Ribbed I •UIPPORTFRS Me "' S VaIUeS -° Your choice of 50 Boys' fSSi Stiff JgZ'VZJ S,? * * v/I\lL.l\i3 $7.50; only ten suits in Double Breasted Suits; onl y .OOC One lot of Women's Silk Pad Hose this lot, d» Q AA value to $5.00, (f* O 7C 1 ix'sr i!"i!; y a o;!,r . s: .. 25c for 3>o.yu at 3)2.75 for friday only g ' Women s Corsets I FOR FRIDAY only gsBCTi SI.OO Value For P MENS & BOYS' k \ 63c Ip P Sri S ■ 8k jAJV Women's new Spring shape Corsets, ( B A 1 made ilgured 4 hose sup- I One lot of Men's and Boys' slip-over ■Bk Jersey: gray and navy blue: no. ■ >. -Mk all sizes; SI.OO value. Friday CO« I 50c value. Friday only £oC only I « —— MM —» Ml— W MILL OWNER CUT TO PIECES By BIG 51 Christian Heller Meets Instant Death by Distressing Accident at Newville Special to The Telegraph Newville, Pa., April 30. —Christian Heller, 4 5 years old, a lifelong resident of Newville, was drawn on a moving platform into a revolving saw turning at a rate of over 2,500 revolutions per minute at his sawmill here yesterday afternoon. Before the machine could be stop ped, the teeth of the steel saw passed through his entire body cutting it into h If a dozen parts. A portion of nis head was cut away, the front of his chest sawed c"( leaving the heart and internal organs bare, a foot and arm were severed from the body. The engineer heard the screams of the man as he was drawn into the saw but before the power could be shut off he was dead. His wife and adopted daughter are prostrated by the accident. Mr. Hel STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS [ARCADIAN to EUROPE I k TWIN SCREW, 9.000 Tons Reg 14,120 Disp.l for N O RWAYjjjJ i IK Suite* rie Luxe with Private Baths, Swimming I Summ mr Cruiie •Jl • lUm? 00 '' Gymnasium, Orchestra and Othtr features. A BEDS THROUGHOUT If Ijujv No Berths SOUTHAMPTON ||r SO! *75 ■jjg.SK! J 11l IP" If V J % O BERMUDA A 111 l Jt 1 "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" a i . The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company (J l||| W K SAMli:ilS(l\ A SO*, {icnrral AKentn, 21: Malr ll ||j| Ml si.. New York, or V. I.orue Hummel I, lUU I 111 l Market Street. Hnrrlnburg. " GQBfiSBI ■ S-ln-One ha* ix*n for 18 yeare the Old Reliable, largest-selling home and office oil. E& H It ii light enough to oil a witch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a toft Cloth It B ■ h«comci an ideal furnitun pttUun Makes a yard of cheese cloth thahestaad cheapest H m Dtutlm Dusting Cloth. * ■ 9 jj,anyefimate 16 * b,o ' <,te ' r P reTen **™ t °rtaniUioii all metal ratfaces,indoor* and oat, H fl Fi**3-ht-On e. Write toAay for generou«/»w temple and the Dictionary of uee»-*e<* yVwto B H 7??; 3-«>-One is sold everywhere in 3-sizs bottles: 10c (1 0z.),25c (3 0«.),50c mr K Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c (3X oz ). SB W——■ 3-in-one oil company mmmmM "■iWB *2 OA Iscaqwav Nmw York City ler was about 45 years old, a lifelong resident of Newville and well known throughout the county. Two brothers, Daniel and John Heller, with a half brother, Samuel, all of Newville, also survive. Irving College Students Give Mendelssohn Recital Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 30. —Yes- terday afternoon an enjoyable stu dents' recital was given in Columbian Hall, Irving College, from composi tions of Felix Alendelssohn-Bartholdy. This program was given: "O Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast," Glee Club; songs without words, No. 3, Hunting Song, Miss Allshouse; No. 4, Confi dence, Miss Josephine Campbell; No. 6, Boat Song, Miss Strominger; No. 9, Consolation, Miss Martz; N>. 16, Hope, Miss Fiscus; No. IS, Duet, Miss Fetter; No. 30, Spring Song, Miss Koser; No. 34, Spinning Song, Miss Kiracofe; No. 36, Lullaby, Miss Wolfe; "The May Bell and Flowers," duet, Miss Singiser and Miss Fike; War March from "Athalie," 4 hands, Miss Avis Grove and Miss Sheaffer. BAKE FOR FIREMEN Halifax, Pa., April 30.—A bake for the benefit of the firemen of Halifax will be held in Chubb's hall on Satur day evening, May 9. Committees will wait upon the ladies of the town to solicit contributions for it. APRIL 30, 1914. Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy it at the cheapest price for which It can be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets No Votes For Women! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Sessions of Pennsylvania Anti-Suffrage Convention Y. M. C. A. HALL Thursday, April 30th, 1914 Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:15 Addresses by Able Speakers at Both Sessions EVERY bit of tobacco in Moja 10c Cigars is prime Havana, selected with that knowledge of quality that has made the products of the "House of Herman' 1 famous for dependability. A treat is in store for smokers who light M 2cd A Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. 5