Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 20, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
8 MORE STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE Mr*. Hutchison—Eighty-One Yean Old—Usee No Other Tonic but Vinol and Recommends It to Friends GreenviOle, S. C—"lt is with pleas tiro I tell others of the great benefit I have derived, from Vlnol. for the past several years. Xam 81 years old and I find Vinol gives me strength, a healthy appetite and overcomes nerv ous disorders. Vinol is the only tonic re constructor I have used for several years. I have recommended It to a great many of my friends and It has always proved satisfactory."—Mrs. M. JL. Hutchison, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are con stantly coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol Invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the de mand. It is the tissue building, curative elements of the cod's livers, aided by the blood making strengthening prop erties of tonic iron contained In Vinol, thnt makes it so successful in build ing up strength for old people, deli cate children and for all run-down conditions. Vinol is also a most suc cessful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If It falls to benefit nny one who tries it we re turn your money. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist. Harrisburg, Penna. NOTE.-;—You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates.—-Adver tisement. INI TO SET YOUR ITMTISI? Stroll Down to Diener's Jewelry Store and Get Time by Wireless If you really want to regulate your watch according to the sun, you can easily do it nowadays by merely stroll ling down to P. G. Diener's Jewelry | Store, ill Market street, and glancing 'at the electric chronometer in tile lilg show window. For the mechanism actually operates with the sun—and Uncle Sam is au thority for it. This is the theory: As is generally known the correct itime to the fraction of a second Is (taken by the I'nited States Government tat the naval observatory via sextants, (etc., and the sun. This is Hashed to ; Arlington and from the great antenna lat Arlington, the h'i'hest powered wire less station In the orld with the pos sible exception ol the Eiffel tower, Paris, the ticks of the great clock are (flashed broadcast throughout the coun try at the rate of ISC.oOO miles per sec |ond. Arlington is about 150 miles from .'Harrisburg per crow lllght. The ticks are received by the wlre |less mast a-top of tile Diener building jnnd the current transmits It to a specl ' ally constructed clock in tlie store room. 'Hie apparatus at Arlington sends its signals with omissions for ref erence. Tile clock in the Diener Store by Herbert W. Drew, one of the foremost watch and ulock makers OJn this section, operates automatically ;so that these reference Hashes are re produced In the store window near the ! chronometer. The time never varies a second with the earth's movement around the sun. So if you want to set your watch stop and take a look at the .chronometer in the Diener window about five minutes to 11! noon any day and watch the flashes for the seconds. That'll give you the lime to the dot. WOMEN WHO WANT HEM" can best secure It through the use of Telegraph Want Ads. Sale of All Alcoholic Drinks in Russia Ended Peti*>gratl. Russia, Oct. 20. The I Russian government will never again embark in the manufacture anu sale of alcoholic drinks. This statement, confirming previous reports, has been made in the name of Emperor Nich olas himself. FEEL BAD? HEAD ACHE? ALL IN? A Dose of Morrel'n Snlln Will Fix You I'p Quick! Go out and have the man fix you up R dose right awav Oet it working. It will clean out your system and make a new man of you In short order. And 'there won't be any bad after-effect either. It leaves you as fresh as a daisy. Far better than any other "dav after" remedy, because it does the business without the use of harmful drugs. Cleans out the whole system In a prompt, mild and thorough man gier and keeps the bowels open instead of tying them up the next day. Beware of dangerous drugs that kill pain by the use of "dope."' Here's your tip that you can get the same results !ln a natural manner without harming I your stomach and nerves. Try Mor rel's Salts Just once and you will never use any substitute. Just concentrated Manitou Mineral Water from the famous spring in Sas katchewan. Canada. Put up in a rleasant. effervescent form that Is de ightful to taka and prompt In its re lief. Take one dose the morning after. If you need it—or. better still, take it the night before, Morrel's Suits is flic Kreat "come-back" remedy. A perma nent corrective for all ordinary de rangements of the nerves and digestive organs. Positively guaranteed to be free from all harmful drugs anil nar cotics. Complete analysis on every bottle. ITse It for headache, bad breath, nervousness, constipation and all liver and kidney difficulties. Ask your doctor about it. At your drup-p-lst's. Morrel's' Manitou Mineral Co., Chicago, lll.—Advertise ment. CARAMEL j ICE CR Special This Week j Walker & Messimer 411 North Second Street Fa ml Me* and I'artlea Snpp iHI on .Short Notice. ! UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER" Funeral Director and Embalmer 813 Walnut St. Bell Pkoit nTry Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1914. ONLY QUESTION OF MAJORITY FOR WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET [Continued From First Page] that Colonel Roosevelt may be able to galvanize the third party into some thing like life when ho comes Into the State next >veek, if he .comes, but the more conservative members of the third party are rather doubtful whether he will be able to arouse any enthusiasm for the fusion ticket. One of the most lamentable errors of the Washington party leaders was the withdrawal of William Draper Dewls as the party's candidate for Governor, j The suggestion that this deal between Fllnn and McCormlck was in the in terest of decent politics is not having any weight with men who understand political movements and *he alleged fight for "good citizenship" by the fusion crowd is proving a rather up hill performance. As a matter of fact, the third party vote will be trifling when the returns come in on election night. Those men who were honestly back of the Washington party are dis gusted and discouraged and most of them are lining up for Dr. Brum baugh and many of them for Senator Penrose. Post Card Game It Is expected that some effort will be made to flood the State with cards bearing the signature of Colonel Roosevelt and asking support of the fusion ticket during the last da.v or two befor.e election. This ruse was tried once before and was more or less successful, but many things have hap pened since that campaign, and any attempt to conjure with the name of Roosevelt is bound to be a failure. As a matter of fact, the Colonel Is not pulling for himself this year, and even those who still admire him are not going to be swept from their feet by any whirlwind tour of the State In the interest of a free trade Democrat and Gifford Pinchot. whose canvass has degenerated Into a seml-furcical campaign. Indeed. Fllnn and Pinchot are (tanking altogether upon the Roosevelt name and they are destined to be disappointed In the results. Palmer's Sneer Nor has A. Mitchell Palmer strength ened the Democratic cause in his letter to Judge Hrumm, the Schuyl kill county jurist, who insisted upon his withdrawal in the Interest of Pinchot. In this letter the Democratic candidate for United States Senator hit the Washington party this sting ing blow in the face: "I am sure, as an observant and intelligent man, you will soon see that Mr. Pinchot does not have a big enough party behind him to give him a chance of election, and your only hope of defeating Sen ator Penrose is by supporting me." This statement by Palmer has still further enraged the Washington party men who hoped that the fusion deal might ill the end mean something to the third party. But since Palmer has absolutely declined to withdraw, thus spurning and repudiating the sugges tion of Fllnn. who made the dicker with McCormick, there has been a further disintegration of the Washing ton party forces. Brumbaugh's Popularity Dr. Brumbaugh's canvass of the Stale, as 1 have learned In every com munity visited, has had a tremendous effect upon the voters. His manifest sincerity, his strong presentation of the reul issues, his splendid grasp of the needs of the State and his appre ciation of the achievements of the Republican party, together with his straightforward advocacy of local op tion. have made him a remarkably popular and acceptable candidate, in my judgment he will carry four-fifths of the counties of the State and be elected by the largest majority of any candidate for Governor in many years. McCormick's unfortunate break in appealing to preachers and other lead ers of civic righteousness to turn their pulpits Into politlcl rostrums has re acted against him and everywhere there has been resentment and the strongest sort of criticism. Or. Brum baugh's high christian character has made the McCormick appeal particu larly offensive to many good people and even those who were lukewarm in the campaign are now outspoken In support of Brumbaugh. McCormick's Weakness Thousands of men out of work, busi ness greatly unsettled as the result of Democratic legislation at Washington. McCormick's arbitrary and abusive attitude toward his rivals in the pri mary election, and his still more abusive course in this campaign has weakened him as a candidate and the prediction is freely made that he will be the worst defeated man that has ever run on a gubernatorial ticket. Progressive leaders are now work ing for Dr. Brumbaugh and Instead of the third party proving a factor in the campaign it is likely to cut little figure, most of the Washington party men having gone over to the Repub lican side. Dr. Brumbaugh himself tells me that he is absolutely con fident of the result and he is having real enjoyment in meeting the people face to face and discussing with them the, issues of the campaign. R. M. C. COLONIAL Expecting a vaudeville bill of un usual caliber, patrons of the Colonial turned out In big numbers yesterday to witness the tlrst bill of Improved vau deville. Four acts, and all of them really good Keith acts, were presented. The fact that the pictures are shown before and after the vaudeville bill, seemed to strike a popular note with the audiences. For the tlrst half of the week a fine little musical comedy call ed "The 801 l Boys and the Belles," is the headliner. James Kennedy, who won isvor at the Orpheum several sea sons ago. is there also, presenting a comedy called "Jack Swift," assisted by a capable company. Two other enter taining features round out the roster. At 'each performance during the first half of the week, the management Is exhibiting a reel of pictures showing the parade of the Firemen's Convention. The event in moving pictures is just as interesting as the parade itself, and many in the audiences are recognizing their friends.—Advertisement. "CAI.I.F.D TO TIIK FRONT," AT THE ■ - ~ This house observes the strict neu trality requested bv the President of this country when any war films are shown. Constant reminders In tile form of slides are thrpwn upon the screen which urge the audience to refrain from all demonstrations. To-morrow will he shown a war film called "Europe At War." The scenes depicted are war-like in every detail and hundreds of men were needed to produce the film. Theer is no stint of realism In the film, and as an advocate of pence, "Called to the Front" will teach a force ful lesson. In addition there will be shown a tliree-reel feature. "Justice or Dove," and also Ernest Shields and Ed die Boland in a Joker comedy, called "Jane's Do vers."—Advertisement. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at leaat one dreaded dl.eaas that science haa been able to cure In all its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hull s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure mm known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional dlseaae, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and glrlng the patient strength by bnlldlng up the constitution and assisting na ture In doing Its work. The proprietors DRT* »o much faith in Its caratlre powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that It falla to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. ' Bold by all prugfUta, 78c. K Take HaU'i FtmHj PIIU (or coutlpatlon, , ROBERT BURNS WAS RIGHT ABOUT IT Yvette Rngel and Johnny Dooley Prove That WJien They Sing MISS VERNON WINS HEARTS Lew Doclcstader Amuses in "My Policies"; Lucy Gillette Is Some Juggler "Maxwelton's Braes ARE Bonnie." Robert Burns was right about it. That musical comedy pair, Yvette Rugel and Johnny Dooley, late stars of "The House Warmers" prove It when they sing the old Scotch ballad at the Or pheum this week. Whether it's Yvette's charming voice and still more charming face and figure, or whether it is Johnny's tomfoolery that makes you sure about that Maxwelton's Braes affair, really doesn't matter. The Important fact Is that after they were through singing, the audience applauded for exactly four minutes by MUJC Robertson's time-keeper. And you have to be good to make an audience of Orpheum first-nighters do that little thing, eh? Mr. Dooley Is the same limber Jack that set the crowd to laughing when he was here last year, only more 80. And Yvette—tut you must see Yvette to appreciate her. Yon I>kl It, Miss Vernon "You did it." too. Miss Vernon, when you sang the little song by that name—you just stole away our hearts. You are Just what the Playgoer says you are. "A pretty girl in a pretty act" —but you are more. If a male eye can be trusted, you are a pretty girl in a pretty dress, a deucedly pretty dress. And there's not a thing the matter with your voice. Miss Ver non, by the way. Imitates a violin with her voice in a way that had the audi ence bluffed until the last note, when she shows you she wasn't playing the instrument, after ail. Lew Dockstider, the old minstrel man. in a take off on Colonel Roose velt keeps the crowd laughing In true Dockstuder manner. Fact is. Lew, you are a whole lot better in vaudeville than I have ever seen you in min strelsy. You have Roosevelt's man nerisms down to a T and your enun ciation Is perfectly Coioneisijue. I would suggest, however, that you cut your act just about ten minutes short er; It's liable to be just a trifle tire some to a lot of people toward the end. don't you know. •'Your Flag and Mine" Is a skit full of the stars anil stripes stuff which is always popular—and that saves it. The story is that of a general in the United States army selling the coast defense plans of Manila Bay to Japan and of their discovery of a young for mer lieutenant who was "broken" by the general in the ease for "conduct unbecoming a gentleman." L>b Cordova plays the part of the lieu tenant quite creditably. Lucy Gillette, a Juggler who Is bet ter than any man who ever graced the Orpheum boards, juggles everything in sight, ller work was so interesting that not a soul left the theater, al though she was the closer. Hugh Emmett, the ventriloquist, is here this week with a lot of new tricks and new jokes. The Martin Brothers are a pair of somersaultists. MAN ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC Thursday, afternoon and evening "A Girl of the Mountains." Saturday, afternoon and evening Vogei's Minstrels. Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday matinee, October 26 and 27—"The Round-Up." ORPHKIM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OKIAI. Dally—Vaudeville and Pictures. "A GIRI. OP THE MOUJfTAIXS" The story of "A Girl of the Moun tains," which conies to the Majestic, Thursday, matinee and night, deals with a young Western girl, Nellie Bonn, who has been betrayed by Rich ard Thurston. Nellie becomes cogniz ant of the awfulness of her past, and when In late years the man comes for her, Nellie Informs him that he has passed out of her life and that she is done with him forever. Nellie later meets a young mining engineer, Victor Lambert, who loves her and whom she loves. She accepts his devotion and ends bv engaging herself to him. She will not marry him, however, without telling him the truth, and this she does In a scene of no slight lramatle power. In the absence of her lover the gill's betraver reappears and tries to win her again, she defies him, the lover returns, a hand-to-hand light ensues and the betraver is shot. At this point Cupid steps in and makes the love route smooth, and all ends as should be. —Advertisement. JOHN W. VOGBI/S BIG CITY MIXSTKKI.S There is no sign of lessening of the public Interest in the coming engage ment of John W. Vowel's Big City Min strels to the Majestic, Saturday, mati nee and night. The sale of tickets starts Thursday morning. The stan dard of excellence established by this organization, vocally speaking, is on a par with the major portion of the operatic presentations, this fact, per haps. being the cause of the unprece dented demand.—Advertisement. "THE Ror fD-VP" The special train carrying the scenerv of "The Round-Up" arrives here on Sunday for the presentation of this plav at the Majestic Theater, on Monday for two nights, with a special popular matinee on Tuesday. So much has been made of the battle scene In this play and the bucking bronchos and cowbov scene that the impression may be conveyed that these incidents com pose realistic situations in a comedy where every step of the plot holds at tention extremely close. Th§ atmos phere is thoroughly Western, and the crtharacters true to life In the same breezy locality, Shep Camp will be seen in the role of "Slim" Hoover, originally played by Maclyn Arbuckle. Over a hundred people are in the cast and twentv horses are utilized In the pro duction.—Advertisement. "KIT, THE \H KA\SAW TKAVEI.EH," AT THE PHOTOPLAY Famous drama. In three acts, by F. S. Ohanfrau. has been produced by the Kalem Company In motion pictures and will be shown to-day at the Photoplay. "Kit. the Arkansaw Traveler," gives the early life of the settler along the Mis sissippi river, and the thrilling adven tures of Mary Adams, who starts on a journey to relatives In a distant part of the country, and until she is once more safe with her father, are full of western life. —Advertisement. TO USE 2 CARLOADS OF SAWDUST LAYING TABERNACLE TRAIL' i [Continued From Paee »] Walbouyn, C. E. E. Yoder, Harry Jor don. Frank Hawthorne, Samuel Wal ters, Jacob Kirk. M. E. Conrad, Harry Haas, Truman Harper, Theo. Stouffer, Henry Bruce, Harry Pressler, John G. Stouffer, Martin Gordon, Chester Shel ley. William F. Schreadley, Lloyd Lutz, S. R. Harris, J. L. Stewart, A. S. Moyer, I George Carpenter, Maurice Urich. F. I Weber, Ralph Sellmyer, Harvey Wag-1 A new musical instrument —Mr. Edison's latest invention—an instrument with practically no limitations. It is the Edison D S nd Phonograph To -morrow is Edison Day. A day set apart by Congress when a nation shall pause to give recognition to one whose service to humanity is beyond question. On this day it seems but fitting that we should show our appreciation by inviting the public to hear Mr. Edison's latest invention—The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, a musical instrument that defies description. Concerning this new instrument, Mr. Edison Says, ou fd Ickc. of P vnudic (overs lo %earr vn u&xcU 3 sprnt" - ' a& In commemoration of Edison Day, we have arranged for to-morrow a series of public Edison Diamond Disc recitals, between the hours of 9 and 11 A. M. and 2 and SP. M. These recitals provide an opportunity for you to pay tribute to the great genius of Edison, and at the same time to hear for yourself the instrument which he is satisfied to term the prefection of the Phonograph. Please feel free to come to these recitals at any hour to-morrow. Tke J. H. TROUP Music House Troup Building 15 Soutk Market Square ner. Frank McGinnis, Charles Cooh enor. Ed. Albright. C. A. Bainbridge, Franklin E. Fornwalt and William Wanbaugh. Bass and baritone Joseph Row, Banks Martin, Albert Siple. Wil liam Barnhart, L. W. Reigley, Professor H. M. McNeal, Charles Burtnett, Samuel 8. Fackler. Ross Harman, Mr. Bowder, William A. Fen ical, R. W. Heikes, E. B. Landis, J. B. Zellers, Charles Spangler, R. W. Ma thias, A. S. Lutz. G. Wolfe. Charles Singer, Ephraini Xlerner, Bert Fetter hoff, Herman Beard, Charles W. Black, llarry Holltnan, Claude R. Eugh, W. G. Whitnioyer, F. S. Whit moyer, C. W. Fisher, William Fisher, Norman Fisher. Irwin Shadle, Paul Watson, Robert Turner, Samuel Roy er, H. W. Crouse. C. 11, Miller, R. A. Carl. F. B. Barnhart, C. O. Eley, Adam Martz. E. Z. Gross, Chester Byler, Charles Hamlll, Frank Bratten, Professor L. D. Evans, Harold Binga man. Lawrence Harvey, C. A. Harman, J R Putt, Harry Miller, Christ Ger mer, C. Lester Bay, Gilbert J. Alding er, Donald Stackpole, Daniel A. Teats, D. A. Laufman, A. W. Lutz, Allen A. Leonard. S. G. Backenstoss, Harvey Klaer, Merje Harris, J. B. Livingston. A. H. Garland, Frank Korkle, Ross Wert Earl Bortel, C. C. Holland, Wll litm Weller, Walter Hail, William Jones. George Sharp, Philip Arnold, R Shoemaker. William Sprlngs.Rob ert C. Smith, A. J. Llghtner, Clarence C. Jones, James E. Robinson, Claude W Kunkle, Joseph Frantz, William B Corbett. O. R. Glrvln, Kenneth Rei nard, Alfer Davies, Harvey Bailaff, C. M Slgler, Stewart Klshpaugh, William F. Schell, George H. Reed. Elias Wag ner Charles Kirk, Olie Wagner, Percy McGinnis, Austin Llghtner, William Harder, Harry Barnhart, H. Long. Robert Bratten, Edward Mc- Manamy, Horace Helm, E. J. Fissel, John Smith, J. W. Finton, Carl Heefner, Walter S. Flshel, Frank S. Bealor, P. M. Champion, C. O. Gastrock, Ellas Fry, John Gltt, E. I? Lulgard, F. E. Schwartz, Allen Laudermllch. Earl Schwartz, John A. Swartz, Walter DIIM, Marion F. Sour beer, John Bowermast.pr, Harry Fink, G. L. Sellers, G. E. Troup. A. W. Lewis, A. R. Jerauld, John Bethel, J. F. Bogner, Roy Keller, Ellis Lawrence. Paul H. Reynolds. W. J. Llngle. John C. Gates, H. C. Baum, Ralph Hoover, Frank Hoover, Frank Stahler, George W. Coover, R. R. Posey, William Mally, G. W. Burd, F. H. Robinson, Harry Greene, Harry Reel, Benjamin Glass. A. G. Darling ton, Clinton Green. William Mell, Wil liam Rohrer. Frank Rohrer, Irvln Gelger. Harold Llngle, Harry Stetler, J. C. Goudy. Philip Lucas, William Shrelner. Frank Bowman, L. Clyde Lynch. George W. Stotz, G. Y. Stamra, Robert Colllngs, Louis Row, A. J. Llngles, G. E. Runkley, F. W. Llngle, George W. Thomas, R. E. Trimmer. E. E. Stephenson. John Early, Ralph Man ley, Norman Man ley, F. W. Thdmas, David Moon, Harry Mark, Warren Lynne, Walter Hackman, James H. Ging rich. F. J. Walllß, John W. Smith, C. M. Conover, Mr. Markley, F. E. Crist, W. H. BHcker, E. 8. Selple, Frank O. i Meek, E. H. James, D. E. Burkholder, W. Alford Johnson. John C. Reed. F. Lawrence, John Holbqrt. The instrumentalists for the taber narle meetings Include: First violin—Ralph Warrleks, Harry IJ. Weirlok, George Slothower, Carl Smelgh, Mr. Rich, Miss Grace Slgler, Charles Folk, Frank Hawthorne, Stan ley Smith, George Milllgan, Mr. Trox el, C. R. Engle, Earl Eaton, Mr. Dum, Miss Caroline Boyer, Hammnod Pierce, Curtis Coble, F. Marlon Sour beer, A. Jerauld, Dwight Jerauld, Lyle Fink, Edgar Convertogo, George Beard, William Wanhaugh, Morris Slmonetti. R. C. Deimler, Paul Shoop, Jay Smith, T. B. Dimm. Second viollh —Mrs. Mary Bears, Mrs. Wagner, Miss Margaret Bossier, Earl Clouser, Arthur Bushman. First cornet—M/\ Ely, Alfred Con vertogo, Benjamin Convertogo, Grant Re mm, William Engle, Eugene Sewik, Wash. Burris, Seth H. Barnhart, Charles Folk, Ed. McElhoes, H. D. Sollenberger, W. D. Reed, Mrs. Bertha Houdeshell. Second cornet—Carl P. Bratten, Ed ward Richardson, E. A. Batdorf, John Johnston, Barnes Jones, F. E. Stouffer. Trombone—Paul Grimm, George Hamer. 'Cello —William Kitzmlller, W. J. | Don't Merely "Stop" a ? Cough j Stop the Thin* that Caoaea It S 5 and the I'ough will | Stop ItMlf A cough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there ia in flammation or obstruction in a danger ous place. Therefore, when you get a bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself With a lot of drugs that merely "stou" the cough temporarily by deadening the fhroat nerves. Treat the cause—heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish (nore quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives vou a full pint of toe most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 64 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes sq gently and promptly that you wonder now it does it. Also loosens si dry, hoarse Or tight cough and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com« pound of Norway pine extract, rich ill guaiacol, and is famous the world ovel" for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2U, ounces of Pinex," and don t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Dunlap. Bass viol John Roberts, John Flute and piccolo—George Roberts. Swartz. Flute—Miss Francis Dunlap, George Clarionet—George Raymond, Ed- Roberts, Fred Sears, John Fraim. ward Hossler. Celebrate If ■■ Edison Day in your own home I \r The most fitting tribute any of us could possibly pay to the genius of Edison on October 21, would be to place in our homes the highest development of his greatest invention— EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Electric light is now an inexpensive luxury that all may enjoy for EDISON MAZDAS have taken electric light out of the , high-coßt-of-living list and placed it among the economies. EDISON MAZDAS give from 3 to 6 times a 9 much light as the ordinary carbon lamps give— without using any more electri city. That means more light without any increase in your lighting bill. If your house isn't wired—let us tell you how easily and cheaply the work can |pe done. M Harrisburg Light and Power Co.