Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend '1 am not surprised to observe tho number of men who come Into the store to purchase "Mother's Friend," " remarked a leading druggist. The expectant mother if she hasn't heard of this splendid embrocation is probably not reading tho papers to much extent. And If she does It Is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" Is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It Is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene trates to the flno network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often Involved during the period of expectation. And particularly to young mothers Is this remedial application of Inestimable value since In thus keeping the muscles firm but pliant It enables them to go through tho ordeal without laceration of tho epidermis often the case when this gentle attention is neglected. "Mother's Friend" is highly recom mended by a host of women. Writo Brsdfleld Regulator Co., 408 Lamsr Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and we will send you a val uable little book to expectant mothers. r An Ideal Vacation Awaits Yon in Estes Park, Colorado V * Wouldn't you like to spend your vacation this year in a place where S-ou can climb mountains, play golf or tennis, ride, drive or motor, fish or camp out, with a climate of a wonderful quality and an air that is rrisp and sweet, and will make your cheeks glow and refresh you? Wouldn't you? Estes Park, with its streams abun dant with gamey trout; its beautiful jnd rare wild flowers; its stupen dously high Longs Peak; its drives through wonderful mountain scenery; Its living glacier; its fine hotel and boarding accommodations; will do all this for you. Truly, it is the ideal lacation place. Let me send you our Estes Park Tolder with many pictures and a fine colored map of the Park and every thing about its high class hotels and comfortable ranch houses, where you ■an live at very moderate cost. Let me tell you tho best way to go and ill about the low excursion fares. I'll be very glad to attend to all the de tails. Call or write for an Estes Park folder —to-day before you forget. SVm. Austin, General Agent Passenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Shestnut St., Philadelphia. Hundreds Get Free Treatment For Rupture at Bolton Hotel Uso the privilege of witnessing a most eruarkable demonstration of what "PI'ART'S PLAPAO-PADS do for rup tured people. The Flapao-Pads are an entirely new and wonderful treat ment for rupture, curing as they do the worst forms in the privacy of the home, without hindrance from work and at slight expense. RUPTURECURED by Stuart's Plapao-Pads means that you can throw away the painful truss altogether, as they are made to cure rupture and not simply to hold it, but being self-adhesive, and when adhering closely to the body slip ping is impossible, therefore, they are Uso an important factor in retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss. So straps, buckles or springs. NO TRUSS. Demonstrator Babcock, who is authority on matters pertaining to rupture, will be at the Bolton Hotel Wednesday, May 13 OX'I.Y. Hours 10 i. m. to 7 p. in., and he will be pleased to give, WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, expert advice and trial treat ment. Do not fall to call on Mr. Bab oek during his stay in your city as this Is the chance of a lifetime. Business Locals SUIT THAT SUITS Just to start something for men, we Lre offering for a short while a . us ;om-tailored two-piece business suit, nade of select American woolens full >f style and a su" that will be the 'avorlte one of the wardrobe during ho coming hot days. Order now George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor. 1241 Market St. A FRONT THAT WONT BULGE Shirt bosoms that will not bulge and leek bands that fit properly after be ng laundered is necessary to a man's nmfort as well as appearance. Our -fficient methods and force of special roners who do nothing but shirts is issurance of satisfactory work on the inest of dress shirts. Troy Laundry. Either phone for our wagon. WASHING IS IA SCIENCE Tt needs to be studied just as any hing else does. To get clothes white vithout injury; to iron each article as ■ach customer wants it requires much hought and constant care. We do it, hat's why our laundry business is rrowing so rapidly. Phone 174, Ar ade Laundry, D. E. Glazier. Logan ind Granite streets. O. K. FINANCIALLY In buying a motor car the financial itanding of the company that makes t is an importan' consideration. The Vbbott Motor Car company of Detroit lasn't one dollar of indebtedness ex cept for current merchandise ac ounts. Against this there are no out tanding bonds, notes or mortgages. Vrito us for financial statement. Ab >ott Motor Car Co., 10fi-108 South tecond street, Harrlsburg. FLORAL DECORATIONS or prhool entertainments and social unctions. To obtain the most attrac tve and striking effects, let us plan our floral decorations. We are spe ialhis in this line of work, and at all imes have a profusion of potted >lants and decorative effects. Phono Schmidt, florist, 313 Market street. DON'T WASTE MONEY vhen you can save It, by having your ild shoes repaired at the best equip >ed repair shop in town, the only one I'ith the Goodyear welt machinery for ihole-soling and heeling which signi iea better work ~t lower prices. Bring is your castoffs. City Shoe Repair ng Co., 310 Market St. C. B. Shops. WALL PAPER COMES DOWN That Is, the price of It at the Peer ess Wall Paper Store, comes down or seven diys even below their usual emarkably low prices. Oatmeal pa er, 30 inches wide for 16c per piece; apers for bedroom, dinlngroom and Itchens, 12x12 paper for entire rooms or 90 cents. 418 North Third street. L ▲. Whiter proprietor. TUESDAY EVENING, DEBRY ST. CHURCH IS MRS OLD Congregation Will Celebrate Event With Service# All Next Week The twenty-flfth anniversary of the founding of the Derry Street Unlt e d Brethren Church will be celebrated next week. Events will occupy every even ing until Saturday, when there will be an interruption to the rejoicings and they then will con clude on Sunday, the 24th. Next Sunday the Rev. Dr. G. E. McDonald, of Seattle, Wash., will preach morning and evening; on Monday the Rev. Dr. I. H. Albright, of Middletown, will deliver an address on the history of the church; on Tues day evening pastors of the United Brethren churches in tho city will de liver greetings, and on the following night the Rev. Dr. Brubaker, secre tary of the Sunday School Association, will speak. Then, on Thursday, the Rev. H. A. Wier, Steelton, will occupy the pulpit; and on Friday an exceptionally line musical program, wrought out of offerings from the best talent In the city, will he rendered. On Sunday following the Rev. Dr. Funk, of Day ton, Ohio, will speak. Attend Synod.—Ministers of the Re formed Churches in this city left for Lancaster this morning to attend the eighteenth session of the triennial synod of the Reformed Churches. The Rev. Homer S. May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, will act as assistant roll clerk at the synod. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg:, Pa., for the week ending' May 9, 1914: Indies' List—Miss Irene Banks, Mrs. Howard Baker Miss Barse, Roinayne Bear (DLL Kathleen Beaty. Miss Eliza beth Bolton. Mrs. Emma Brobst, Mrs. Sue N. Dnak, Mrs. W. S. Elder, Mrs. Serne 11. Evans. Mrs. Netty L. Henry, Mrs. 11. Houghton, Miss Katherlne Howard, Mrs. Matilda Lewis, Miss Dor othy Lucia. Mrs. Jennie McDaniels, Miss Lou Mitchell, Gertie Newman, Mrs. C. Hottciger, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Rhinehnrt, Mrs. Weisenhelder, Mrs. tJohn White. Gentlemen's List Albert Bates, James Bookman, Bert Bower, H. J. Brennan, Harry Clinton, Jeremiah Coo per. L. J. Daniels, S. Ellering, Jack Gallagher, Frances Gay, Michael Gib bon, Robert Green, Francis Gross, Sherman Harvey, Wilber Hoke, C. M. Hoover (DL), A. W. Tmler, Harry Laird, Eugene Lynn, T. B. Martin, Phil N. Mayer, Chas. G. McLain, J. Spencer, Miller, Albert M. Moran, S. T. Neblett, William Perrine. H. G. Phillips, James F. Reese, B. F. Ryon. Harry D. Squibb, Keith Taylor, Rev. F. A. Tyson. Charles Wheeler. Firms Federal Adjustment Co. Foreign—-Rev. N. A. Rlomstraull. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. decent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. While he was viisting his brother, Joseph Reed, at Riverside, Arthur Reed, 49 years old, of Luzerne, was taken suddenly 111 of a complica tion of diseases, and died In a few hours. He was a widower, and leaves three grown sons. Landisville. Miss Nettle May Lan dls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Landis, died suddenly In St. George, Utah, where she had been on a visit. She was a graduate of the Millersville State Normal School and taught school a number of years In this section and in the West. Shlppensburg. John Goodyear, of Middle Spring, died yesterdav from heart trouble. He is survived by his wife and one son. Lltltz. Mrs. T. Wallace Souders, 58 years old, died yesterday after an ill ness of several weeks, following an at tack of heart disease. She was a resi dent of Lancaster qounty all her life and a teacher in the Lutheran Sunday school many years. Her husband, one daughter, one son, two brothers and a sister survive. Sunbury. Mrs. Mary E. Reed, 59 years old, died at her home here, after a long illness. These children survive: Charles F. Reed, Mlllersburg: Mrs. Mar tin Mackert, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs William Nevin, Mrs. Harvey Keefer and Daniel M. Reed, of Sunbury. Sunbury. John D. Sterner, 55 years old, died at his home, here, yesterdav Webster Sterner, a Harrisburg locomo tive engineer, is a brother. MOTORCYCLE RIDER HURT Lebanon, Pa., May 12,—Ralph Steinmotz, a young son of J. S. Steln metz, the Richland cigar manufac turer, was the victim of an accident on Sunday afternoon when he ran his motorcycle Into an automobile driven by Charles Swanger, two miles east of this city. The auto escaped dam age, but Steinmetz was badly hurt about the ankles and his motorcycle was wrecked. SULPHUR IS THE ONLY THING FOR ITCHING ECZEMA Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear the skin. In the treatment of the various forms of disfiguring, itching and burn ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, tljere is nothing known that can take the place of bold sulphur cream. It effects such prompt relief, even In the aggravated Eczema, that it is a ne\cr-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur Is not only parasiticidal, but antipruritic and antiseptic, there fore invaluable in overcoming irritable and inllanunatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the agonizing itch ing; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed, raw skin right up, and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of bold sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded Is very wel come. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. A false idea shattered by this piano sale Copyright 1914, by Martin McCarrlck. Inc. To-day, we are going to preach a sermon. We are going to point out a weakness we mortals have so very easily fallen into. Not that we wish to call attention to men's faults, or Three generations of Bacons have been piano builders, turn them from their habits. We also disclaim having any w p H Bacon is to _ d president of the Bacon piano intention of trying to benefit or even to influence mankind Company, in general. ' , . 1 he Bacons have been schoolmasters in piano building Our purpose is a selfish one. We not only ADMIT it— for nearly a century. On the pay rolls of the old firm of we PRINT it—openly. Our purpose is a commercial one,and Bacon and Raven are to be found the names of Henry Stein this sermon or preachment or ad or whatever you wish to way, Sr. and Charles Steinway, Sr. of Steinway & Sons; call it grows out of our desire to make profit and reputation David and John J. Decker, of Decker Brothers; Frederick out of selling pianos. and Henry Hazleton, of Hazleton Brothers, and dozens of The particular fault we want to point out, is—that others who have since made big reputations for themselves people PERMIT HABIT TO CONTROL THEIR LIVES. m P lano businesses of their own. Habit influences our actions. And even our thoughts. wr^®r has before him, a catalogue of Bacon and . ... . . . Raven, sixty-eight years old—yellowed with age—in which For instance. We put our right arm in our coat sleeve the y price their square pianos in rosewood cases, "with • hrst, in putting on our coat, and to save our lives we cannot ' carved legs and lyre" at SBSO each put our coat on by putting our left arm in first. T , , ri y . u1- r • U-1J ru u-4. In another catalogue, forty- two years old, we find them Our religious belief is a child of habit. quoting their upright pianos in Ebonized or Rosewood But what has all this to do with the piano business, you cases at $650 and $750 each. To-day, during this sale, you can obtain one of these Just this. Francis Bacon pianos in Mahogany, Walnut or Oak—the People have got in the habit of thinking, that because a prevailing styles of this age at $248.75. thing is high priced it is good and dependable. If low priced The low price at which you secure this piano does not it is cheap and unreliable. lessen its value. To be specific—if a piano is priced high, it is good. If Not one iota. 1 s )?>![•*' T n' it is priced low—it is no good. Its value is there just the game , Fiddlesticks! \ - If you were to pay the old prices, you would get no Take the Francis Bacon piano as a further specific in- more real worth, stance; the piano you secure during this sale for $248.75. Small wonder is it, that we preach this sermon! It Here is a piano that dates its origin back to the very starts one's thinking apparatus to working, doesn't it? BEGINNING of this government. A book, an art, a government, a piano is dignified by When George Washington was first inaugurated Presi- age. dent, in 1789 John Jacob Astor founded the first piano busi- T he Francis Bacon Piano is certainly rich in dignity. ncss in tnc united utßtcSi »»». * . _ T IQAO U i , y u j Tv/r* l. i it When we told you and when we tell you again that T IQ?C U wa ? succeedeci J ohn t his is the greatest piano opportunity Harrisburg has ever In 1815 these gentlemen were succeeded by William Du- had, we know pretty well what we are talking about bois, and 1836 by Dubois and Bacon. u , ~ J We indeed doubt very much were you to pay double Since that time, the firm has been variously known as the present price for any piano you can name, if you would Bacon and Raven, Bacon and Karr, Francis Bacon and now, get more real value or satisfactory use from your instru as the Bacon Piano Company. ment, than you will from one of these Francis Bacons. J. H. Troup Music House 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. 36 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. C. S. FEW, DRUG STORE, 205 S. UNION STREET, MIDDLETOWN, PA. Hog Cholera Killing Many Animals in Lebanon County Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 12. —An epi demic of hog cholera has greatly alarmed the residents of the northern section of this county. Gideon Shana man, a farmer residing near the Union water works, has lost forty hogs with in a very Bhort space o£ time, and a neighbor has lost twenty hogs. Oth ers have suffered losses on a smaller scale, but the entire countryside is alarmed and efforts are being made to stop the spread of the disease. Edison Puts Ban on Smoking of Cigarets Special to The Telegraph West Orange, N. J May 12.—When the 6,700 employes of the Edison plants here entered the shops yester day morning Ihcy were confronted on every side with printed signs bearing this worning: "Cigarets not tolerated. They dull the brain." Thomas Edison has always ab horred cigarets. but he is a heavy smoker of cigars, and he likes to chew tobacco. SEND CORRECT SCORES Amateurs are requests to send correct box scores to the Harrisburg Telegraph. Out of twelve scores sent In yesterday, one was made out cor rectly. One account of a game failed to give the score. Scores should be sent to the Telegraph Immediately after the game. You Have a Backyard or Lawn— Why not jrlve some man out of work a job putting the lawn or backyard in order. A line or two on the Want AA. page of the Telegraph will bring the out-of-work man to your door. DO IT NOW. IV HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Kavanaugh Real Star; Big Help to the Tigers Marty Kavanaugh. the second base man of the Detroit Tigers, leading Trl- State hitters last season. Is heralded as the sensation of the present season. The youngster Is given credit for being the best second baseman Jennings has had since the days of Schaefer and Delehanty, and he Is picked to prove the find of-the year. In addition to playing a high-class game In the field, Kavanaugh has al ready helped the Tigers to five victo ries by his timely hitting. He is fast on his feet and has a lot of nerve. It is to the acquisition of this young player that much Of the improvement which the Tigers have shown is at tributed. Kavanaugh was with York and Is the first man to make good on the Jump, since Ei'.die Foster broke into fast company. DANGEROUS BLASTING Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 12.—Last even ing the board township commis sioners held its monthly meeting. A complaint was received from residents of the east end of town about the danger from blasting by the Annville Lime Company, stones having been thrown to nearby houses. This is the second time that trouble has been experienced close to the quarries, a stone breaking the headlight on the automobile of a resident of Palmyra. Action will be taken by |he commis sioners to warn the owners of the quarries. REPAIR CAR INJURES MAN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 12.—A slight ac cident on the Ephrata & Lebanon street railway on Monday, gave rise to a greater one. The gasoline car wai about to leave Schaeffemtown when it backfired and the shock disabled the car. Jacob Gilbert, the company electrician, was sent for at Hebron, and he was hurrying to the scene In I a repair car when he ran down Frank I Iba. The latter escaped, however, 'without any broken bones. TRI-ClTi LEAGUE DATES OILING STREETS VOTED DOWN r\s\A kfra ANNOUNCED FOR JUNE UOOUDVC 10 •' Special to The Telegraph * special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., May 12.—At the spe- D 5 5* Va« Hagerstown, Md„ May 11.-' The ctal meetlnff of the Di „ BburK borough FIIH DICS II YOU schedule of games for the Tri-Clty council thQ questlon of olllnK the T League of the Cumberland Valley, em- gtreetß t0 keep down the dust thlß IT I I j n |- c bracing Hagerstown. Frederick and BUmmer waa voted aKainst . lt wa3 USC LUX LJIIKS June. nS UrK ' hBS ,)CCn arranged for argued, however, to allow lnvlduals Pimples upon a woman's face gen- Hagerstown will play seventeen t0 Pla c « oil In the streets If they de- erally Indicate that the trouble Is con« games during the month, seven of the sired to do so, but the borough would stipation. When you are In a constl gamcs to be on the home grounds. bear no part of the expense. pa , ted condition the blood absort* the The opening game of the league will poisons from the waste matter, and the be played on May 29 between Hagers- CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM impure blood leads to the .blotohy, pim« town and Frederick at the latter place. * * ply, sallow complexion. Get rid of the The league schedule for Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph constipated trouble by using Lax Links, begins on June 3 with Frederick. Blain, Pa., May 12.—Programs of those delicious candy laxatives, exquis to -nTcrrrcc TiT>\v special services are In course of re- itely flavored with the oil of spearmint ro DISCI SS JAPAN hearsal by the Sunday schools of this They do not contain dangerous orh&bit c. . . _ . place, Methodist, Lutheran and Re- forming drugs, nor will they gripe of t «w(oiinr J" p! m 'fo" r> i it fo rm ed, which will be rendered the cause pains. They will soon restore Alulae rfuh ?n tL beginning of June in observance of tho system to its normal condition, thus „S. .V, 1 „ i!. m . eet !l } i he , lnstl " Children's Day, dates to be set later, aiding- in keeping the blood pure. R&c tute parlors this evening at 7 o clock, ommended by physicians. Ideal for chil at which time the subject, 'Japan," JUNIOR LEAGUE ORGANIZED dren, Invalids and the old folks. 10« will be discussed by. the members. m 1 wuiinmr.u and 2fic bQxps oW by all drU(rfflßts< Tho election of officers will also take Special to The Telegraph Write for free sample. Boro Saficine P lace - Blain, Pa., May 12.—A Junior de- Co " ™"«»«»Phla. in.nc nn partment has been organized in the 16. loads oi garbage Epworth League of the Methodist Cumberland Valley Railroad c*. -I -r I Church on Sunday evening, with the mT*/r-n» a tst to w=,„iK p. « W r, . following officers: - TIMETABLE . or ®' Pa- ' M , ay J- 2.—During President, Miss Elsie Baker; vice- £ j j a * j for W aynesboro, which prosltlent, I. Linda Smith; organist, In Effect November SO, Hit, ended Saturday evening, 182 loads of r tj Anna y Fetrow TRAINS leave Harrisburg— refuse were collected from the streets, * ' For Winchester and Martlnsburg at where lt had been plared by residents, ■ » 8:03. a - * B: i,9 P- . nL . and hauled to the dump. i,t00,000 trees shipped Aunt Sally's Advice •s £ Mo? n & B :a2. t *7mo'. •naif p. Special to The Telegraph tO Deailty OeekerS Mechanlcsburg at »:« a. n»., 1:11, t:|T. Waynesboro, Pa., May 12.—Profes- I____ For DiUshurg at 5:01, *7:81 and sor Rean, of the State Forest Academy _ ~T , ... » . *11:53 a. m.. 2:18 *S: