10 STOPS»THROBBING HHCHE AT ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cents a Package When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone— no more neuralgia uuin.—Advertisement. NEW GETTYSBURG-- HARRISBURG Sunday Train I.fRVM, GettyfthurK 7.15 A. M. Arrive**, llnrrlKhuri; 9.00 A. M. Leaves, Harristiuru; 4.50 P. M. Arrives, Gettysburg 6.35 I*. M. MnklnK intermediate stops. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are. nine times out of ten. due to acidity: therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its na ture, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortu nately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste I as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building proper ties. This is the reason why dyspep tics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products. I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be pres ent, or which may be formed, and in stead of the usual feeling of uneasi ness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectlv. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irrita tion which inflames the delicate stom ach lining, it does more than could pos sibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician, I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated mag nesia from your druggist, eat what vou want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right." Ad vertisement. Business Locals WHY LESTER PIAXOS? Because the Lester tone is lasting : in rich, rare mellowness. Lester touch ! pleases musicians. Lester finish is ab solutely the finest. Lester durability guaranteed ten years. Let us show you how easy it is to own a Lester; they last a lifetime. Send for illus trated booklet and details of easy- J payment plan. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry J street. DO YOU WANT A PIANO? There is no particular reason why you shouldn't have one in your home and enjoy the same advantages as your neighboring friends. Our easy-pay ment plan makes it possible for you to choose from a wide selection of splen did instruments ranging in price from *175 to $450. Why should you delay? See Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. "ITS SO GOOD" A general expression heard wher ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream is eaten. Made of the purest Ingre dients and in accordance with the for mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used our plant for six weeks making tests. AH cream secured from our own creameries and pasteurized in our own plant. Ask for Hershey's, because "It's So Good." JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVE For the seashore or mountain, Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream should be in cluded among the desirable necessi ties to be packed In your trunk or handbag. This may not be available at the summer resort drug store, and you'll find it invaluable for the face massage. On sale at Bowman & Co and Potts' Drug Store. North Third street. DYEING TO PLEASE YOU You may have some lace or trim mings that you wish to match your gown. If you will send us a sample of the gown and the material vou want dyed, we will match it for 'you, the exact shade without aSecting the orig inal luster and finish. Compton's, the old reliable cleansers and dyers, 1006 North Third street and 121 Market street. DELIGHTFULLY COOL Decidedly different and most prudent ly priced. Three essential qualifica tions that account for the popular sale of our summer dresses. The newest in every wanted fabric and attractive shades. We have an assortment of dresses and waists that cannot fail to win your admiration. Klein Co 9 North Market Square. COULD IF TIIEY WOULD There are scores of tailors who could please you if they would, just as there are mechanics who can make a good job if they want to. But indif ference or carelessness may be the cause of some misfits you have had and not lack of ability. Our constant aim to please accounts for the patron age we enjoy of men "who care." a J. Slmms, 22 North Fourth street. POLISHING SIDEWALK NAILS Ts an ancient pastime since cement walks were invented, but the cement tile is like a grindstone on your, heels and soles. Consequently several soles and heels may be necessary before the uppers wear out. We have the only 'ioodyear shoe machinery in Harris burg—makes them look like new. City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Straw berry street. . - • -- : -• v ! 'v-A - r * - _ ' -• .J., tt- ■ - ...... - ■ .• \ v - ,> w■* - * * • TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG £&£§& TELEGRAPH * JUNE 16, 1914. IMPRESSIVE SCENES ! HI FLAG TRANSFER [Continued From First Pago] the State Capitol. It was a sight which will remain with the thousands who beheld it as long as memory holds. The clouds which had threatened showers when the color bearers came up the center of State street between the open ranks of soldiers of two wars and young militiamen had passed away when the veterans rose in their places for the Inst trooping of the .colors. The orators had stirred the audience to frequent applause and when the benediction had been pro nounced, the 350 men who had borne the standards in the procession rose in their places, each man holding up his regiment's tiag. Governor Tener waved his hands and from all over the stand and from the thousands of men, women and children gathered in the park there came a cheer. A few minutes later General Stewart had given the command and the men of the First Defenders and the Signal Corps were leading the last march with the colors. The silk encased standards shone in the rays of the declining sun as they were borne up the steps of the Capi tol. some of them wavered In the hands of the aged bearers and then they passed under the great bronze effigy o William Penn over the door way to be placed wjiere they can be seen of all men knd testify to the va lor and the glory of Pennsylvania's sons. Prominent Men of Pennsylvania Were . Bearers of Colors Two of the men who attracted at tention in the line of flag bearers were Major M. A. Gherst, of Reading, one of the big bankers of that city, and Colonel T. Hayes Grier, former super intendent of public printing. Both carried their flags, the Major having one of the Fourteenth Cavalry. Luther Seiders, of Reading, carried the flag of Rickett's famous battery. Captain W. W. Waliace, who carried the flag of his regiment after nine men had been shot down at Antie tam, was one of the interested spec tators. George W. Hoch, of Canonsburg, formerly of this city, was given a lib eral hand as he went along the streets. He carried the flag of the Eighteentn Cavalry. Judge Harry White, of Indiana, 8* years young, marched in the parade yesterday. He was chairman of the committee which arranged for the transfer of the flags from the regi ments to the State in 1866. Major I. B. Brown, former Secretary of Internal Affairs, marched, carry ing the colors of his regiment. Ex-Senator Thomas Hayes, of But ler, and Thomas Evans, of Pittsburgh, survivors of the One Hundred and Third Regiment, came here to see their standard again. This flag was badly torn by shot at Fair Oaks, when its tassel was cut off. Inspiring Sight Says Public Ledger in Its Accounts The Philadelphia Ledger to-day con tains the following account of the ceremonies at the Capitol: "The war-torn, bullet-riddled battle flags of Pennsylvania, one carried through the campaigns of the second struggle with England; six carried on unknown fields; 22 through the Span ish War and the Orient, and 322 held aloft in the great American conflict be tween the States, were transferred to day from the State Library building to the bronze and crystal cases in the rotunda of the State Capitol. They were carried through the principal streets by Grand Army veterans— wherever possible by the color bearer who bore them in battle. "Robert J. Walker, of the signal corps, carried the identical banner with which he wigwagged at General command on the bloody field of Kenesaw Mountain the historic order, "Hold the fort, for I am com ing." "P. M. Yeager. of Reading, carried the first flag attacked north of the Potomac in the Civil War. It was stoned as the First Defenders passed through Baltimore the day before the general riot following the advent of the Massachusetts troops to the same city. "The flag of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylvania Regiment, with its unique history, was in the parade, but was not carried by the last man who waved it over a battlefield. He fell at Gettysburg. The banner was captured and was the first Union trophy to reach Richmond. It was presented to the Confederate president with much ceremony. After the cap ture of Mr. Davis the flag was found in his trunk and it was returned to Pennsylvania by order of the War De partment. "The flag of the Twenty-ninth Regi- Buslness l^ocals WE ALL HAVE VALUABLES Of some sort or another that we do not wish to have misplaced or lose by lire. Insurance papers, certificates of stock, deeds, mortgages and wills or other precious belongings, the loss of which would be a misfortune or cause temporary embarrassment. One dol lar per year will secure a safe deposit box at the East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. EAT IS "EXCESS BAGGAGE" Obesity in most cases is a form of disease caused by certain impurities accumulating in the body which should be eliminated through the nat ural eliminating organs of the body. Sulphur Vapor Baths drive out the fatty impurities, prevent obesity and reduce surplus weight. Health Studio. John 11. Peters, 11. D.. 207 Walnut street. SI TO S.-> PARASOLS, $2.48 Our Second street window is filled with parasols, rich in a variety of colorings, to match and enhance* the beauty of almost any costume. Excel knt material, made to sell regularly at ?4 to $5; special, $2.48. Regal Um brella Co.. Second and Walnut streets. READY MONEY A handy thing to have about, but not always there when you want It. Even the best of men with good finan cial rating come to us for small sums of money they are in need of tem porarily. Loans extended at lower rates, even, than law allows us to charge. Pennsylvania Investment Co. 132 Walnut street. ALWAYS DRESSY No man's wardrobe Is complete without a blue serge suit. It is suit able for all occasions, whether it is business, outing or the theater. A custom-made blue serge with our guarantee of /It, quality, material and workmanship is especially distinctive Place your order with Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. ment. which was General Geary's right, arm in the shadow of Lookout Moun tian when Bragg was beaten back, was complimented by the orator of the day after the parade through the streets. Its bearer could not contain himself. He arose and shouted. "Here it Is, Major, right here's the same old ban ner. ' God bless you, the same old banner." There were two blind color hearers ~ , e of "larch, with heads erect and walking as sure footed and in as good time as did their comrades." First Regiment's Band Survivors in a Reunion in City Five members out of the original sixteen men who composed the Old Fencible Band, and later known as the First Regimental Band, were hert yesterday. The band was mustered in 1861 and served all through the war. The band also played for the tirst inauguration of Governor Curtin in 1860. Four of the members motored here yesterday from Lancaster and called for their comrade in this city. The five survivors are George Myers, the flag bearer. Coatesville; George Bruderly, John Chambers and Harry Shank, of Lancaster, and Herman Neumyer, 320 PefTer street, this city. Color Bearers Who Live in Harrisburg and Its Vicinity Owing to the changes which had to be made in the list of color bear ers at the last minute and the num ber of men the official list will not be made public until checked up with the cards. Those from this city and vicinity who bore flags in the parade were: James Towell, Henry B. Minichan, Frank H. Eckleman, Edward Looser, Joseph L. Leonard, Isaac Hadabaugh, r - Cox, Charles Beaver, John W. Morrison, E. W. Pearce, John V. Mil ler, Alfred C. Moore, S. Bradv Cav eny, Hiram Graham, N. B. Critchfleld, Daniel F. Heisey, P. A. Snyder. S. D. Bortel. F. H. Hoy, William Shuey, Jo seph F. Ripley, of this city; Major J. jC. Kirk, New Cumberland: Danie 1-ishel, Middletown; Charles A. Burns and S. F. Hatfield, West Fairview; James M. Lennon and Warren L. Smith, Mechanicsburg; William Ban nan, Steelton; Amos R. Stoner, Pen brook, all of whom were in the Civil war division. F. H. Hoy, Jr., Third Pennsylvania; Philip T. Meredith, Twelfth Pennsvl vania; Oscar W. Carson. Eighth Penn sylvania; Lyle VanVleck, Sixteenth Pennsylvania, and J. W. Springer, Governor's Troop, who were in the Spanish war division. Aged Men Wept When They Received Their Regimental Flags The Philadelphia Record in its de scription of the event says: "It was the most inspiring sight witnessed in the Capitol since the re turn of the veterans at the close of the Civil war. The ceremony of the retu. of the old flags to Pennsylvania by the men who bore them from bat tle to Philadelphia, on July 4 1866, was a more imposing one", but not more impressive. Then the men who carried the flags were young, jubilant and full of vim. To-day there was not a man among the entire 400 flagbear ers who was not three score, and there was one group of twelve men whose united years numbered 1010, or more than 84 years each. "In their ranks were men promi nent in every walk of life. Among them was Judge Harry White, of In diana. whose retention in Libby prison precipitated a deadlock in the Penn sylvania Senate. There was General John Taylor, of the old reserves; Sec retary of Agriculture Critchfleld, for mer Secretary of Internal Affairs Ma jor Isaac B. Brown and many men of mark in all walks of life. "When they gathered at the State Library to receive the flags from the old flag room there were many affect ing scenes. Some of the old boys grasped the emblems of liberty af fectionately and kissed them rever ently, as tears ran down their cheeks. Some could not refrain from cheering as flagstaffs were placed in their hands and all hung on to their prizes as if th<- were the most precious things on earth. "Grouped on the sidewalk in com pany formation, fours front, the men carrying the banners awaited the word to march, and preceded by their es cort of comrades and guardsmen, they followed a short route to the Capitoi. It was a warm day, an* the route was cut as short as possible out of defer ence to the infirmities of the men." Impressive in All of the Exercises Says Phila. Press The Philadelphia Press in its ac count of the day's exercises says: "Veterans of - regiments whose! achievements form bright pages in Pennsylvania history marched withj their colors to-day for the last time i and the battleflags of three wars were' borne in triumphal procession through j the streets of the State Capital as part I of the ceremony attending their trans- j fer from the State Museum to the niches in the marble rotunda of the Capitol. It was one of the most im pressive ceremonies witnessed in Har risburg since the days of the Civil war when most of the standards which figured in to-day's event were given into the hands of regimental com manders by Governor Andrew Gregg Curtin. In many respects it surpassed the notable dedication of the Capitol and the perfect weather conditions made it beyond comparison with the inaugurations In cold and stormy January. The passage of the flags was marked by continuous cheering and when the veterans bearing the colors marched between the lines of the escorting National Guardsmen and veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars in State street fronting the State house the scene became inspiring and there were tears in the eyes of veterans and spectators. "Many veterans were deeply mov ed when they received their flags at the Museum before the parade. It was the first time some of them hail seen them in years and one color bearer of a Bucktail regiment cheer ed as he was given the flag which he had carried." North Complimented For His Stand For the Transfer Bill Among those who gathered at the Capitol yesterday afternoon was Rep resentative S. Taylor North, of Punx sutawney, the chairman of the appro priations committee of the last House and the man who fought down the at tack on the bill which made yester day's celebration possible. When the bill was reported out by the appropriations committee a couple of members made an attack on it, asking why State money should be used to pay for a ceremony. The remarks Irritated Mr. North and he arose and without even waiting for recognition proceeded to declare that as far as he was concerned he pro posed to see that the funds were pro vided to honor the men in blue and the flags they hore. As a result the Houoe passed the bill and Governor Tner signed it as a matter of course. Some of the people connected with the last Legislature recalled what Mr. North had done and congratulated him upon the success of the event. Exercises Will Not Be Forgotten by Those Attending Not only were the exercises held at the Capitol thoroughly in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, but from first to last they moved like clock work—on time and without a delay. The speeches of the Governor and Chairman Martin led up to the bril liant oration of Major Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, whose utterances were tilled with the glory of Pennsylvania and .ter sons. When the exercises were opened by the singing of Pennsylvania two huge n tional and State Hags were broken out above the veterans and 100 school children sanp\ One of the notable features was the song of ennsylva nia's battle flags written by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and splendidly spng by Abner W. Hartman with a children's chorus. The program closed with "America" and then while the na tional anthem was played the veter ans of the First Defenders and other regiments up to the Seventy-fifth, in cluding the famous Reserves, marched from their stand in single column, passing the Governor and State offi cials on the reviewing stand and through a lane made by State police men through masses of people into the Capitol. The bands played war time tunes as the roll of the regiments, I troops and batteries was called and to the air of "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and "Marching Through Georgia" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" the veteran bearers moved with quickened steps in the rays of the setting sun on their last parade. Dixon Prepared For the Well Being of the Aged Color Men Just to illustrate the thoroughness with which the preparations to take the best of care of the veterans were made it may be stated that Dr. Sam uel G. Dixon, commissioner of health, had sufficient people and equipment to look after fifty men. He had a iirst aid station for men and one for women in the Capitol and two automo biles and an ambulance with full corps of physicians and nurses were with the parade. At the Capitol doctors with chev rons bearing the familiar green key stone were about, ready to extend aid, and no sooner had the veterans finish ed their march than boys went from the Health Department with pitchers of water and sanitary drinking cups among the men. Nothing better could have been planned than the work of the Health Department and some one said the preventive work was so thorough that it included the day. The doctors and nurses had practically nothing to do. Notable Among the Marchers Was the Venerable Taylor Prominent in the line were General J. F. Taylor, the first commander of the First Pennsylvania or Juniata Cavalry, who is eighty-eight and who was supported by Colonel David Gard ner, who succeeded him in command of that regiment, and F. C. Rohm, sergeant of Capitol police; Color Bear er Lukens with the flag of the One Hundred and Fiftieth, captured at Gettysburg and recovered when Jef ferson Davis was taken; Captain John W. Morrison with the flag of the One Hundredth and many men prominent in veterans' affairs, some of whom wore the caps and coats which they had when mustered out. The flags of the Twenty-ninth, Geary's command, and the Seventy-third, which was car ried through a rebel prison, attracted much attention. In the Spanish war division Harry Cundall, of Washington, Pa., carried the colors of the Tenth Pennsylvania which he bore throughout the Philip pine campaign and wore his tropical uniform and the flag carrier he used in Luzon. Stewart Arranged the Plans For the Notable Ceremony ■ Much of the success of the cere monies attending the transfer of the flags is due to Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart. The general con ceived the idea of having the flags taken from the Museum to the ro tunda of the Capitol in place of statues and his suggestion was first published in the Telegraph about Decoration day, 1909. The general was secretary of the commission in charge of the arrange ments. which means that he ran the whole thing, and he worked early and late in the details, B. W. Demming and Major Frank D. Beary rendering him capable assistance as did everyone else connected with the Adjutant General's Department. The general was a veteran of the war and might have carried the flag of his regiment, but he stood aside and when he marched by the file leader of the last division into the granite VETA STOVE POLISH is the handiest thing ever put on the j po^OE «mY«ol««i itutue for iiuUni uh. Jut _ Tin oS-bUck!" |oo *ll 'l*«l«ni. Mfit. Co.. Al!wit«ira. Pa. Business Locals THREE TIMES A DAY Most people find it necessary to eat. Some deem it advisable to take a bite or two between meals. Whatever your requirements, whether breakfast, quick lunch or dinner, you will find the Busy Bee centrally located a few doors north of Fourth and Market streets, opposite the D., P. & s. store. Tables and lunch bar. REAL MILLINERY VALUES Everything. Including our beautiful stock of summer hats, has been re duced In price one-half and many of them less. When you can buy a sls hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $5, and a $5 hat for $3 then It's worth looking into. Children's hats way down low! [Mary C. Olass, 1306 Market street. portico of .he Capitol he was heartily cheered. . Throughout all of yesterday s exer cises there were comments upon the admirable manner in which the ar rangements were carried out and the State police came in for a good share of the praise. The detail of Major Groom's men were men who had been throug the Gettysburg celebration and knew their business from the ground up. The arrangement of the stands un der the trees was a happy thought and Superintendent S. M. liambo and Con troller S. C. Todd, who looked after the seating of the guests and the vet erans, were thanked by many of them for the solicitude shown for their wel fare. MOVING PICTURES OF THE FUG TRANSFER [Continued From First Page] A member of the Pennsylvania Pan ama Exposition Commission to-day made arrangements with the Tele graph to have the pictures shown in the Pennsylvania building at San Francisco every day during the exposi tion. They will accompany moving pic tures of the Gettysburg anniversary .last year and other pictures yet to be made of scenes and incidents about the State Capitol, all made under the supervision of the Telegraph Pictorial Department. The Telegraph has arranged to have the flag transfer reels run off on Fri day and Saturday of this week at the Photoplay Theated in Market street as a part of the regular bill. Other thea ters desiring the films should address Telegraph Pictorial Department, Tele graph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. WATER METERS TO COST FOLK LESS [Continued From First I'age] by Mr. Bowman stipulating the changes of price and the reduction from the old rates. All told approximately 700 new met ers will be put in between now and April 1. 1915, and the saving to the citizens will run into several thousand dollars. The change in prices was made pos sible by Commissioner Bowman's plan of advertising for bids and letting the contract for the devices to the lowest responsible bidders. The bids were opened several weeks ago and since then the commissioner has been work ing out a system whereby the reduc tion could be included in the 1914 meter purchases. The new rates go into effect July 1, 1914. Five types of new meters will be bought, including sizes ranging from five-eighth to two inches and the new and old prices, will be as follows: New Price. Old Price r >g-inch $8.50 $11.50 % -inch 14.00 17.50 1-inch 18.00 24.00 31.50 40.00 50.50 64.00 1 '4-inch 2-inch . EILHOKPI ADLAIE. STEVENSON [Continued From lirst I*ago] dent Adlai E. Stevenson. he body lay in state in the rotunda of the courthouse for two hours while thou sonds filed past. The procession to the church was headed by a band, a troop of the Illinois National Guard and surviving members of the Stevenson Escort Club, a famous marching or ganization of the campaign of 1892, which accompanied the Vice-Presi dent-elect to the inauguration at Washington. There followed 300 miners from the McLean county mine, o fwhich Mr. Stevenson was for many years president, members of the Bar Association, the Mayor and city offi cials and numerous local organiza tions. The Second Presbyterian Church held but a fraction of those assembled. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. N. Elliott and the Rev. Edgar D. Jones, of Bloomington, and the Rev. Martin D. Hardin, of Chicago, the latter a son-in-law of Mr. Steven son. The burial at the Bloomington Cem etery was private. The list of honorary pallbearers include many men promi nent in law. politics and business, headed by James S. Ewlng, formerly Ambassador to Belgium and long Mr. Stevenson's law partner; ex-Governor Joseph W. Fifer, Congressman Fitz heny, and ex-Congressman Sterling. Among the notable persons present were ex- Vice-President Fairbanks, ex- Governor Francis, of Missouri, and Governor and Mrs. Dunne. m&kt) thi MILLION ' DOLLAR MYSTERY CUPID WEEPS HU THE CiICIL SMILE Marriage Bureau at Standstill While Desertion Court Is Filled With Victims MANY ARE YOUNG COUPLES One Man Picks Booze When It Came to Choice Between That and Wife The cynical soul who likes to scoff at this June-is-the-month-of-roses and-brides stu«» could have had a whole lot ol' satisfaction out of to day's session of court. For June de sertion and nonsupport court began to-day. More than a dozen cases were dis posed of apiece by President Judge Kunkel und Additional Law Judge McCarrell, and in most instances the stories were as those that have been told—and probably always will be told. And oddly enough up until noon the marriage license bureau hadn't done a single bit of business. Among other stories was the tale of the failure of the matrimonial ven ture of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sherk. Sherk is a painter and plays the trom bone on the side. The arrival of a girl-cousin of Mrs. Sherk at the Sherk home, according to the wife's story to the court, was the cause of the marital upheaval. Sherk, she said, quite plainly demonstrated that he thought a whole lot of the cousin. Among other things he hold her, she said, was a desire to divorce her in payment of SI,OOO. Sherk was directed to pay his wife $4 weekly. Byrem Rosner was ordered to pay his pretty wife Maude sls a month. She is a Wiconisco girl. She declared Byrem "treated her just awful," wouldn't work, and liked to run around with the other girls and boys. David Brady was b fore the court 'at the instance of his wife Emma. What hair David still has is silvery. He tentatively rubbed his bald spot as he stood before the court. "Why don't you behave?" demand ed Judge Kunkel. "Well, I'm old enough, Mr. Kunkel, Your Honor." "Vou are," agreed the court dryly. Another tough luck story was told by Mrs. Tim Sullivan whose Tim was directed to pay $4 weekly. The house of Sullivan has its ups and downs most every court. Tim just now it appears is in jail on a charge of assault and battery, Mrs. Tim, whose maiden name is Mary, serving as the assault and-batteree. Mary had to be brought from the jail o appear, however. She is doing a few' months on a charge of conducting a disorderly house. Because Earl Houser was only 17, young and stprightly, he ought to be allowed a little freedom even though he is married, was the opinion voiced by his parents when Earl was arraign ed to answer for failure to support his pretty sixteen-year-old wife and tiny baby. Both father and mother thought there wasn't any harm in Earl's going out for a dance now and then. "Yes, indeed, six years ago, I did go right to his house and took my daughter away because she was only fifteen years old and he stole her." That was the admission Mrs. Edna Keim's mother made to Senator E. E. Beidleman, counsel for Erwin, when the latter was arraigned for desertion and nonsupport. It appeared from counsel's explanation that the two ran off to Hagerstown and were mar ried and upon their return the angry mother had promptly taken her daughter home. "For a Woman's Only a Woman" If the choice he left to him, John Heiney frankly admitted on the wit ness stand that he'll take liquor for his every time rather than live with his wife. "He's a drinker," the wife declared pointedly. "Not so. She's the drinker of this family," retorted Heiney. "Why I'm a Christian and I only want you to join church and let booze alone and then I'll be willing to put up with you. You must decide be tween booze—and me." "Huh," returned Heiney, "me for booze." Three Fires Kept Men Busy During Night Three telephone calls for small fires were recorded last night. At 11.10 the Relly Company was called to 1815 North Second street. Alexander Long discovered a blaze un der the counter in his cigar and to bacco store. The damage amounted to SSO. Between 8 and 9 o'clock last night the Shamrock Company was called to Eighteenth and Boas streets to fight a big blaze on the Stelner plot. At 2 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in a pile of shavings in the old Ensminger lumber yard. Eighteenth and Derry streets. The Royal Company was called out. The damage was slight. IF SKIN ITCHES HID BREAKS OUT «PWSUIPI| Get ounce of bold-sulphur cream and heal Eczema erup tions right up. For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous affections, by rea son of Its parasite-destroying prop erty. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and re markably healing: in irritable and in flammatory conditions of the skin. The moment you apply It to an itch ing or broken out skin the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. Just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a per manent cure. It never fails to subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears 011 the skin. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant arid the prompt relief afforded is very wel come, particularly when the eruption is accompanied with itching. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. FRENCH RECIPE TO QUICKLY DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR If you use tliis French Recipe, no one can Discover It has been Applied, but it! a Few Days you will have Soft, Dark, (ilossj Ilalr and Look 10 Years Younger If you want your hair to have that youthful, vigorous 'appearance that will compel the admiration of everybody, step into your druggist the first chance you get and secure 7 ounces (a large bottle) of LeMay's Cream of Sage and quinine for not more than 50 cents. With ,i few applications your gray or faded hair will be gone, instead you will have a lovely even shade of dark, lustrous hair and your best friends won't know you are using any thing. Furthermore, your scalp will become immaculately clean and free from dandruff and itchiness in less t'".an a week. This safe and sure French recipe is not a dye and con tains no lead or injurious substance. You can always obtain LeMay's Cream of Sage and quinine at Frank J. Althouse, Bowman Mell & Co.. J Nelson Clark, Wm. Deiss, Eckels Bros., C. M. Forney, Chas. T. George, George A. Gorgas, John W. Hay, Ken nedy Bros., Geo. C. Potts, T. A. Thor ley.—Advertisement. French Remedy For Stomach Trouble The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years' standing ' are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffer ing from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedj" It is now sold here by Geo. A. Gorgas and all druggists.—Advertisement. Business luteals YOUR EYES CHANGE As you grow older, or your eyes change fop various other reasons; the glasses you are wearing to-day may not fit you now no matter how perfectly they were adjusted when first fitted. When your glasses do not seem to give the proper service or your eyes trouble 'you, consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight Specialist, 807 North Third street. GIFTS OF FURNITURE A wealth of pleasing suggestions in odd pieces of furniture are here ap propriate for wedding gifts. Corner chairs, easy chairs, rockers, lounges, settees, tables and desks, in many charming designs and woods. And bookcases, massive round or square tables, combination reading and writ ing tables, deep-seated, leather-cov ered easy chairs and couches for the library. Joseph Goldsmith, 206 Wal nut and 209 Locust streets. NO RANGE TOO GOOD For your own home. The Yearound Range fills every demand for a com plete combination range for the per fect use of both coal and gas in every way. It will last a lifetime; full equip ment for every possible use of both fuels; smooth gun metal finished top and durable velvet black body. Write or call, William W. Zeiders & Son, 1436 Derry street. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers