Blscu It A crisp, clean, nutri tious food. For everybody every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, 5 cents. ZuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and "ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. 4 GRAHAM CRACKERS The natural sweet ness and nutriment of the wheat are re tained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY look for that name § EDWARD MOT T | WOOL LK v lias written a little book -f which every business man if should read. It describes p tJuit wonderful organiza- j| lion of 127 clubs and >f 10.000 members, the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of j| America, whose emblem is shown alwve. It tells how these earnest and militant <'lul>s have fought with successful vigor against fraudulent and deceitful advertising and unfair and unsound business condi tions. ft also tells of the plans for the Tenth Annual % Convention of the A. A. C. of A., to be held in To ronto, June 21-25. Write fj for a copy of this booklet, % and information as to the :| rates for accommodations during Convention week. §| Address | if Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of America | ; | Toronto, Canada I What Do You For Coal All coal costs the same, but people who buy their Winter sup ply in May and June will pay 50c i ton less for Broken, Egg, Stove ind Nut than those who buy it later in the Summer. The cheapest coal prices of the /ear are in effect now. Remem ser June is the last month to take advantage of the full saving of 50c a ton on these sizes. Better Phone Kelley Today H. M. KELLEY & CO. I N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. aWMfiWMiBIIMIimfIiB Try Telegraph Want Ads. . -■ ■ .] FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1914. HORRORS! HJRB IDG HAS BREWERY STRIKE UNO MERCURY'S AT 30 Police Called Out to See What Can Be Done About It OHO! FOR THE FOAMING GLASS Management Says Places of All Strikers Have Been Filled Horrors! Harrlshurg has a brew ery strike. And the mercury's near ninety! Fifteen men quit the job at the Fink beer brewing place this morning. Absolutely! The fact that the cold stein is now the habit did not influence the strikers one whit. And the an nouncement is made that "the worst Is yet to come." For some time a delegate of the International Union of Brewery Work men from Cincinnati has been in llar risburg raising some sort of a howdy do among those who make the foam ing fluids that please so large a part lof human kind hereabouts. In Steel ton, it is said, the delegate persuaded every man who works in the brewery there to join the union. In Harris burg, the story goes, many workmen have agreed to obey the union laws and regulations. Recently the work men of the Fink brewery demanded a conference with Milton 11. Plank, head of the Fink brewery. The conference was held this morning. Union employes who worked at th* Fink brewery were on hand, fcnt it is said the head representative from Cin cinnati did not show up. Mr. Plank asked his men if they were going to work. Fifteen said "No" and left the place. Later six returned. One hour later the vacancies were all filed, ac- I cording to Edward Boswell, head brewmaster. Police Called Out There was no trouble. Someone saw the crowd and called the police. Patrolmen Coleman, Phillips and Mur phy were sent to Capital and Forster streets, but the men had left when the officers arrived. Mr. Plank said to-day: "There is no trouble. The wages we pay are higher than in many brew eries allied with the union. Most of the workmen are Americans. Those who quit to-day included one driver and men employed in the various de partments. There are too many men out of work to-day to worry about a strike." WANT TO LOOK AT YOUR FRAMEWORK? New Electrical X-Rays at Shope Hospital Will Help You Do It To gaze through a frame that looks as if it were covered with green gauze and see a heart beat, to sit in a chair and let electric currents play through the body, to stand up before a cabinet with a tube in front of it, see a flash of green light and a. little later look at a photograph of the interior ar rangements of your human mechan ism—these are a few of the wonders new to Llarrisburg and to become a permanent part of the medical equip ment at the Shope Hospital, Second and Hamilton streets. During this week several physicians have inspect ed the wonderful X-ray transformer, recently installed at the hospital, and already the apparatus has demon strated its ability as an infallible diag nostician. The mechanism is the most perfect yet produced in electric-therapeutic laboratories. It's control is so won derful that, merely to example one phase of the machine, it is possible to set a time-exposure for from one-tenth of a second upward, turn the switch, and the machine automatically obeys. Perhaps not so wonderful, but cer tainly more spectacular than the protographic taking machine is the flouoroscope, where by means of the same weird, greenish rays it is pos sible to see the actual interior ar rangements of the body in the dis charge of their functions. Dr. Shope has already taken a number of re markable photographs, particularly some of the bones which are so per fect as to show the very libers of the bony structure. Look For Parents of Child Found Dead in Barrel County Detective James Walters is trying to locate the parents of a dead child, found in a barrel in a cellar at 662 Calder street yesterday. Mrs. Raudhaut, colored, who moved into the house recently, was cleaning the cellar and found the de composed body of a baby in a barrel of rubbish. Coroner Eckinger believes the child was killed after being born. The body had been in the barrel about three weeks. Coroner Eckinger turn ed over his report to District Attorney Stroup. Prior to Mrs. Raudhaut mov ing into the house it was occupied by a family of Hungarians. * Business Locals WELL DRESSED "I like the manner of your gar ments so well."—Shakespeare. This should be the criticism of all our friends and of the stranger whom wo meet. Come here and get the benefit of our experience and our knowledge. A. J. Simms, custom tailoring for men, 22 North Fourth street. RENEWAL OF LIFE Ito an old painted surface means re- I moving of all dirt and grime that ! covers the paint so the original color i may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser is splendid for white painted surfaces, enamels or metal and glassware. It I also makes a light foam suds without soap that is harmless to the most deli cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. A CLOTHING PRESERVATIVE There was a time when men and women only sent their clothes to the cleaners ns a last resort, because they wanted it to do emergency service. But to-dav people who dress well send their clothing frequently to a reliable cleaning establishment. Phone to Compton's and you'll make no mis take, 1006 North Third street I NEW W HILE THE SUPPLY LASTS I Stylish, I I Metal Pencil j | To Each Purchaser of a 40- cent | Office men, lawyers, doctors, teachers—business and professional l| men throughout the country are using these metal pencils with the | large lead. They are easier writing and easier to handle than the | old style pencil Men are paying all the way from SI.OO to SIO.OO I for them—and their popularity is increasing daily. This pencil a |j large, adjustable lead, is beautifully made and attractively finished. I You could not buy this pencil for less than a dollar, but we import them in ■ tremendous quantities and can thus afford to offer them to you FREE, to induce I you to try mild, fragrant, healthful TUXEDO in this handsome Tin Humidor. l i /n Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c 1 j | 1 TJ® 17 This Free Nickel Plated Clutch Pencil is offered by the ? r Jr\ enterprising merchants whose names appear below. Their supply of Clutch Pencils is limited and they cannot 3 i obtain more—so call on the nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. I Get a 40c Tin Humidor of Tuxedo and ask for the Nickel Plated Clutch ■ HARRISBURG §H GEO. B. HESS, C. H. KOCH. M. F. BITTING, ROBERT CASTOR. C. C. MATIS, J. 11. MILLER, US 116 Market St. 35 N. Second St. Seventh and Maclay Sts. Mtli and Derry Sts. Sixth and Broad Sts. 1258 Market St. 4$ XV. N. KMSELY, C. A. FISHER, H. CANATO. Second and Market Sts. 212« X. Sixth St. 1000 Market St. «"• B, HOOPES, S. K. MARTIN, 11. 11. HESS, $| I>. 11. HARRY, A. LANG. J. R. KOHLER, 1021 N. Third St. «35 Relly St. 1284 Market St. I Third and Ualnut St. 1813 N. 3 Third St. Sixth and Relly St. C. L. BOAK, HENERY & GILMORE, H. E. WHITMOYER. f ? I : ' V«o" C. C. WEBSTER, Broad St 11th and Market Sts. 13th and Walnut Sts. 5 ' 411 % Market St. 118 S. Cameron St. 2183 North Eourth St. ' " I .J! GEO. W. KOCHENOUR, GEO. E. RUNKLE, H. L. BEAUMONT. J. SEI.SAM, F. C. REEI), E. M. HORSTICK, s v? Third and Market St. 1522 Derry St. 1819 North Third St. 400 Broad St. 1151 Market St. 1992 Stpte St. m STEEL/TON, PA. &S K, X' MRS. D. SMITH, J. R. KLUGHS, E. E. HERMAN & BRO., .1. C. WEIJ,S, »S 393 South Front St. Front and Locust St. Ey STEELTON STORE CO. R. V. NEBINGER, 227 ClirisUan St. 223 North Front St. 141 South Front St. 179 North Front St. ft] ' STEELTON, l'a. 51 Nortl) Front St. Henry Sourbeer Stricken in Hummelstown Streets Stricken in the streets of Humrriels town while returning to his home in this city from Stoverlale yesterday af ternoon shortly before 4 o'clock, Henry Sourbeer, aged 79, of 716 Capital street, died shortly afterwards in the parsonage of the Rev. Arthur L. Leh man, at Hummelstown. Mi-. Sourbeer was a well-known merchant of the West End. For the past forty years he was engaged in the dry goods business at 1321 North Sixth street. Mr. Sourbeer was ac companied by his son, F. Marion Sourbeer, when he died. His death was due to acute indigestion apd heat prostration. Mr. Sourbeer was born in Columbia in 1835. He was a mem ber of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bur ial will be made in the. East Harris burg Cemetery. Besides a son, five grandchildren and five great-grand children survive. KfjAM HKRR INJURED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., May 29.—Elam Herr waii seriously injured while hauling telegraph poles for the Hershey Im provement Company. One of the poles slipped and fell upon him, break ing his left leg in two places and bruising his shoulder and right ankle. He is in a serious condition. EXPECT3SO TOGO" TO HEAR STOUGH [Continued from First Page.] tunity to see what effect the evan gelistic campaign is having on the laboring classes of Hazleton. A final letter to the churches has been sent out by E. F. Weaver, secre tary of the campaign to be held here, giving details of the trip, with request that names of those who wish reserva tions on the special train be sent to him at once, as identification cards must be obtained for each passenger. Every man or woman who can make the trip has been requested to send in his or her name at once so that ar rangements can be completed satis factorily. Mr. Weaver can be reached by the downtown people at 25 North Third street. Robert F. Webster. 22 3 South Fourteenth street, Is looking after the Hill section. How Campaign Will Open E. F. Weaver this morning said that the evangelistic campaign will really begin In llarrisburg about the middle of August, when neighborhood prayer meetings will be held In every section of the city three and four times a i CASTORIA Forlnfantsand Children. Bears tne m I , The Kind You Have Always Bought ign Q a f ture week. These • neighborhood prayer meetings will be held with a view to awakening interest in the work and preparing those interested for the great amount of personal work which will have to be done to get results. In addition to the holding of these neighborhood prayer meetings gigantic mass meetings for men will be held throughout the city many times before the formal opening of the campaign in November. Meetings will be held simultaneously on the Hill, in the West End and in the central portions of the city. Probably great joint meetings will be held from time to time in one or other of the theaters. Stough Has Hard Fight Dr. Stough is having one of the hardest fights and greatest successes of his career at Hazleton, where he is now In his fifth week. The work of the party has been handicapped by a trolley strike covering the surrounding towns which has prevented thousands near by from attending his services. Notwithstanding this there have been about 3,000 converts and some of tbfc most remarkable demonstrations evei seen In the region. Through Dr. Stough's efforts, during which he has impartially outlined the just claims of both sides of the strike j fight, the employes have consented to j submit their case to arbitration and a) petition to be over a mile long Is now being prepared to be presented to the Lehigh Traction Company to do the same. The strike has lasted since thu first of the year, but now seems to be within reach of settlement entirely through the evangelist's efforts. RAILROAD BRIDGE ON FIRE Hershey, Pa., May 29.—0n Tuesday evening the overhead railroad bridge near the park entrance was discovered to be on fire. Charles Stuckey, sec THE HEALTH TEACHER CURES DUNN Relates a Remarkable Incident at Kennedy's Drug Store This Morning Is it really possible to cure a case of chronic stomach trouble in six weekfc? Such a thing does not seem possible, yet the following case proves that Quaker can do it. Mr. John V. Dunn, of Cowden street, is 46 years old. Since the age of 40, j or, in other words, for six years, he | had been complaining of severe stom ach troubles. First of all he was con stipated and he could not obtain relief by soap-water Injection. Then he suf fered from intestinal and nervous in digestion. His appetite was poor and he had to be very careful in selecting what little he dirl eat. After eating his, stomach would bloat to immense pro portions and this bloating would be followed by severe spells of belching, i palpitation, shortness of breath and l , tion foreman, assisted by a force of men, were engaged several hours be fore the flames were extinguished. INJURY LIKELY FATAL, Little hope is held for the recovery of Mrs. Mary Stalnau, of Duncannon, whose back was broken yesterday when a log fell on her while she was helping to load a wagon. dizzy sensations. For two years he was unable to work, and to use his own words, "the medicine I took would till a small drug store." He called at the drug store and ob tained a treatment of Quaker Extract and Oil of Halm. Since he took these remedies he improved gradually, but it was not until this morning that he reported himself entirely cured, and to-morrow he returns to work at Ejiola. This case is all the more re markable because It has been pro nounced incurable, if you suffer from rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles, obtain Quaker Herb Extract. $1 per bottle, 3 for S2.SO; Oil of Balm, 25 cents, from W. H. Kennedy, 30 South Third I street.—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers