Uneeda Biscuit
Nourisliment—fine fla
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomeness. All
for s cents, in the
moisture-pro of package.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. io cents.
SNAFAROONS
A delightful new bis
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh, xo cents.
| Buy baked bjf
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
s
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back—worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonder
ful. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, wo will give one 50c bottle
132 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name ami
address, with 10c to help pav distribu
tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Wil
liams Company, Dept. 2485, Post Office
Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at
Once and you will receive bv parcel post
a regular 50c bottle, without charge and
without incurring any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.—Advertise
ment.
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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27,1914
PHILOSOPHY CAUSE
OF EUHOPEIIO
World War Is Conflict of Force
Against Sacrifice; Latter
Will Conquer
CROSS TO DELIVER WORLD
Crucifixion Is Wonderful Story of
Christ's Love Defeating
Pride of Lives
"BY THIS SIGN CONQUER."
The International Sunday School Les
son for Novrtnber 29 Is ''Christ
Crucified.".—Mark 15:21-41. Luke
23:39-43.
By William T. Ellis.
When visitors enter the room
where the Declaration of Independ
ence was signed, In Philadelphia, they
instinctively remove their hats. They
are in the presence of a great and
■acred transaction. The deeps of re
verence are touched. So when we ap
proach this story of the Crucifixion we
pause and bow our heads in awed
meditation. This is the greatest
theme that mortal pen ever essayed.
Here is the appex of history. Cal
vary is the cross-roads of time. At a
common wooden, blood-stained cross
on a hill outside the wall of old
Jerusalem, heaven touched earth.
Even the cherubim and the arch
angels must veil their faces as they
contemplate Calvary.
There never was an hour in all the
long course of time when mankind
was readier to hearken to the story of
the Cross and Its broken-hearted Vic
tim than now, when the spirit of the
world Is crushed In sorrow. The only
symbol of hope on the earth's horizon
is the cross emblem.
In a sense not meant by Constan
tine, —the first Christian Roman em
peror, whose name is borne by the
great city on the Bosphorus which is
one of the day's war centers the
cross bears the message of hope, "By
this sign conquer." Only the cross
and its message can deliver the world
in this hour of woe. The world has
come to a new Golgotha, may It not
miss the meaning of the cross that
conquers stubborn human pride and
redeems all of life.
When Book And Cross Clash
The world war is a conflict between
the empire of force and the empire
of sacrifice and suffering. Once again
the battle is on between the Roman
idea of imperialism and the Jeru
salem message of atonement: and
who can doubt the issue?
For it was philosophy which caus
ed this present war, the latest and
most fashionable form of worldly wis
dom. We could name the philoso
phers responsible, it that were wise.
This sophistry made its appeal to
man's natural pride, his desire to be
"hard-headed" and "worldly wise" and
"up-to-date" and "scientific." So the
rule of might and pride and ag
grandisement and selfishness cast Us
alluring spell over the minds of mil
lions. It is easiest for human nature
to accept the philosophy of self-Inter
est. Deft to himself, man has always
gravitated that way. Therefore this
prldeful modern philosophy has
plunged the world into a wicked, woe
ful, wasteful war beyond words.
When The Auto Wan Wrecked.
Argument we can withstand, but
love overwhelms us. That is a truth
in which the cross is planted. It is
not when seated at the head of all
the world's teachers that Jesus wins
the allegiance of mankind, but when
raised on the cross of ultimate sac
rifice and devotion. We cannot for
get that the most philosophical of or
ganized expressions of Christianity
have been most barren of results:
whereas the stumbling, blundering
proclamation of the cross has meant
new life. The history of that day by
the hill outside the Jerusalem wall
is ever being repeated: the Crucified
One overcomes Roman pride, Jewish
ecclesiastical arrogance and Greek
sophistication. We can say with
Watts:
"When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of glory died.
My richest gain I count but loss.
And pour contempt on all my
pride."
7 have a friend, a noble Christian
business man, whose religion always
takes precedence of everything else,
who met with a serious accident this
past summer. He was riding in an
automobile with a business friend
whom he had long tried to win Hor
Christ. Apparently, he could make
no impression on the thick shell of
his indifference. Then, on this occa
sion, the automobile was wrecked,
my friend suffering terrible injuries
that laid him aside for months; The
man who drove the machine felt re
sponsible for the accident, from
which he had escaped unhurt, and he
was sorely distressed. The Injured
man, however, so far from finding
fault, used the long, painful journey
to the hospital as an occasion for
talking about spiritual things: and
for the first time his friend listened
and yielded. The message proclalm
er through suffering was Irresistible.
He heard the voice of the Cross.
Tlie Greatest Story in the World.
No comments upon the Crucifixion
narrative can equal a reading of the
story Itself, In the words of the in
spired writers. The fourfold gospel
account has been woven Into one by
one by three Chicago pastors who
have issued the combined gospels in
a little book called "His Life." From
that T quote.
"They took Jesus therefore: and he
went out, bearing the cross for him
self.
"And ns they came out. they laid
hold upon one Simon of Cyrene, the
father of Alexander and Rufus, who
If you suffer from Blood Poison. Rheu
matism In any form, Lumbago, Gout, Blad
der or Kidney Trouble, Scrofula. Slozema
or any skin disease, Bad Blood, Pimples
or other facial or body eruptions or sores,
write at once to THE SORRELL C0.,Ml
Borre.ll Building, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
All advice, physician's diagnosis, and many
remedies are sent entirely FREE.
* as paßsing by, coming from the
countrv; him they compelled to go
with them, and laid on him the cross,
that he might bear it after Jesus.
"And there followed him a great
multitude of the people, and of worn
en wh° bewailed and lamented him.
"But Jesus turning unto them
said, 'Daughters of Jerusalem, weep
not for me, but weep' for yourselves,
and for your children. For behold,
the days are coming, in which they
shall say, "Blessed are the barren.
a ™ the wombs that never bare, and
the breasts that never gave suck."
Then shall they begin to say to the
mountains, "Fall on us;" and to the
hills, "Cover us." For If they do
these things in the green trees, what
shall be done in the dry?*
"And there were also two others,
malefactors, led with him to be put
to death.
"And when they came nuto a place
called Golgotha, that is to say, The
place of a skull, they gave him wine
to drink mingled with gall: and when
he had tasted it, he would not drink.
"There they crucified him, and the
malefactors, one on the right hand
and the other on the left.
"And Jesus said, 'Father, forgive
them; for they know not what they
do."
"And Pilate wrote a title also, and
put It on the cross, And there was
written:
•Jesus of Nazarctli, The King of The
"This title therefore read many of
the Jews, for the place where Jesus
was crucified was nigh to the city;
and it was written in Hebrew, and
in Latin, and in Greek.
"The chief priests of the Jews
therefore said to PUate, 'Write not,
"The King of the Jews," but that he
said, "I am King of the Jews." '
"Pilate answered, 'What I have
written I have written.'
"The soldiers. therefore, when
they had crucified Jesus, took his gar
ments and made four parts, to every
soldier a part; and also the coat: now
the coat was without seam, woven
from the top throughout. They said
therefore one to another, 'Let us not
rend it, but cast lots for It, whose
it shall be': that the scripture might
be fulfilled, which saith,
"They parted my garments among
them.
And upon my vesture did they cast
lots.'
"These things therefore the sol
diers did; and they sat and watched
them there.
"And the people stood beholding.
"And they that passed by railed
on him, wagging their heads, and
saying, 'Thou that destroyest the
temple, and buildest it in three days,
save thyself: if thou art the Son of
God. come down from the cross.'
"In like manner also, the chief
priests mocking him, with the scribes
and elders, said, 'He saved others;
himself he cannot save.' Let the
Christ, the King of Israel, now come
down from the cross, that we may
see and believe.. He trusteth on God:
let him deliver him now, if he de
sireth him: for he said, 1 am the Son
of God.'
"And one of the malefactors that
were hanged railed on him, saying,
'Art not thou the Christ? Save thy
self and us.'
"But the other answered, and re
buking him said, 'Dost thou not even
fear God. seeing thou art in the same
condemnation? And we indeed just
ly; for we receive the due reward of
our deeds: but this man hath done
nothing amiss.' And he said. 'Jesus,
remember me when thou cqmest in
thy kingdom."
"And he said unto him, 'Verily, I
say unto three, To-day shalt thou be
with me in Paradise.'
"But there were standing by the
cross of Jesus his mother, and his
mother's sister, Mary, the wife of
Cleopas, and Mary Magdalene. When
Jesus therefore saw his mother, and
the disciple standing by whom he
loved, he saith unto his mother,
'Woman, behold thy son!"
"Then he saith to the disciple, 'Be
hold, thy mother!'
"And from that hour the disciple
took her unto his own home.
"And when the- sixth hour was
come, there was darkness over the
whole land until the ninth hour.
And at the ninth hour Jesus cried
with a loud voice, 'Eloi, Eloi, lama
sabachthani?' which is, being inter
preted, 'My God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me.'
"And some of them that stood by,
when they heard it, said, 'Behold, He
calleth Elijah.'
"After this, Jesus, knowing that
all things are now finished, that the
Scripture might be accompanied,
saith, 'I thirst.'
"There was set there a vessel full
of vinegar; so they put a sponge full
of the vinegar upon hyssop, and
brought it to his mouth. When Jesus
therefore had received the vinegar,
He said, 'lt. is finished.'
"And Jesus, crying with a loud
voice, said. 'Father into Thy hands I
commend my spirit,' and having said
this. He gave up the ghost.
"And behold, the veil of the tem
ple was rent in two from the top to
the bottom; and the earth did quake;
and the rocks were rent; and the
tombs were opened; and many bodies
of the saints that had fallen asleep
were raised; and coming forth out of
the tombs after His resurrection they
entered into the holy city and ap
peared unto many.
"Now the centurion, and they that
were with him watching Jesus, when
they saw the earthquake, and the
things that were done, feared ex
ceedingly, saying, 'Truly this was the
Son of God.'
"And all the multitudes that came
together to see this sight, when they
beheld the things that were done,
reurned smiting their breasis. And
many women were there beholding
from afar, who had followed Jesus
from Galilee, ministering unto Him;
among whom was Mary Magdalene,
and Mary the mother of James and
Joses, and the mother of the sons
of Zebedee.
"The Jews, herefore, because 1t
was the Preparation, that the bodies
should not remain on the cross upon
the Sabbath (for the day of that Sab
bath was a high day), asked Pilate
that their legs might be broken, and
that they might be taken away.
"The soldiers therefore came, and
brake the legs of the first, and of
the other that was crucified with
Him; but when they came to Jesus,
and saw that He was dead already,
they brake not His legs; howbeit one
of the soldiers with a spear pierced
His side, and straightway there came
out blood and water. And he that
hath seen hath borne witness, and his
witness Is true; and he knoweth that
he saith true, that ye also may be
lieve. For these things came to pass,
that the Scripture might be fulfilled.
'A bone of Him shall not be broken.'
And again another Scripture saith,
'They shnll look on Him whom they
pierced.' "
Stray Glints Prom the Cross
Companions of the cross become
servants of the cross and evangels of
the cross. Simon, of Cyrene, a black
man, was compelled by the soldiers
to bear the cross of the exhausted
Nazarene. A generation later we find
his sons, Alexander and Rufus, well
known personalities in the Chris
tian community.
A commoner to the end was Jesus.
He began life in a stable, amid the
peasants, servants and shepherds; He
ended it between two common
thieves. Verily, He was "touched
with a feellnj* of our infirmities."
Richard Croker Married
to Indian Princess
Special to The Telegraph
.New York, Nov. 27. — llichard Cro
ker. the former leader pf Tammany
llall, and Miss Rula Benton Edmond
son, the descendant of a chief of the
Cherokee tribe of Indians, were mar
ried yesterday nt the home of Nathan
Straus, 27 West Seventy-second street,
Just two hours after the wedding had
beqn scheduled to take place in the
rectory of St. Agnes' Catholic Church.
Previous to the wedding the bride and
bridegroom had been playing hide and
go seek with a large number of report
ers, photographers and moving picture
men. This, Mr. Croker said later, was
largely responsible for the delaying of
the wedding.
It was noted by those who attended
the wedding that neither of the bride
groom's sons nor his daughters were
present, although both sons, Howard
and Richard Croker. Jr.. and Mr. Cro
ker's daughter, Ethel, have their
■homes'in this city. Nor was nny other
person by the name of Croker except
the bridegroom present at the cere
mony. At the Croker home, 6 East
Seventy-fourth street, In the afteroon
it was said that both of Mr. Croker's
sons were out of the city and that his
daughter, Ethel, was in the city, but
she would not discuss the wedding.
FOR THE NEEDY CHILDREN*
Aiil Society and Nursery Home Confer
Willi Poor Itoard on Improvements
Plans for arranging better and
more extensive educational facilities
for the youngsters who come within
the jurisdiction of the Children's Aid
Society and Nursery Home were dis
cussed this morning by representa
tives of these institutions and the
Dauphin county Poor Directors.
The Poor Directors assured the con
fferees that the county would co-op
erate in every resonable way to im
prove the facilities for bettering the
children's chances in the world by
educating them. The working out of
a suitable plan will be left to the two
institutions, however, to be reported
upon later to the Poor Board.
The Children's Aid and Nursery
Home were represented respectively by
Mrs. George Kunkel and Vance C. Mc-
Cormick. and Mrs. J. H. Patton and
Mrs. J. D. Hawkins.
MRS. MARY PEARL CLESS
Mrs. Mary Pearl Cless, aged 31
years, 104 Brick Church road, Enola,
died November 25 at the Harrisburg
Hospital. Funeral services will be
helil Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
In the Lutheran Church at Enola.
Burial will be made in the Paxtang
Cemetery. She is survived by her hus
band, Charles H., two children, Norlne
and Daniel, her father, James Burd,
and four sisters.
MRS. UMBERGER DIES
Mrs. George Umberger, aged 23
years, of Williams Grove, died at 3.15
o'clock this morning at the Harris
burg Hospital. She was admitted on
ivovember 23 suffering from a com
plication of diseases.
CHICAGO IIOAHI) OF TRtI)H
By Associated t'ress
Chicago. 111., Nov. 27. Board of
Trade closing:
AVheat—December. 1.11; May. 1.17*4
Corn—December. 63May, 68 .
Oats—December, IS; Mav, 51%.
Pork—January. 15.52; May, is.B7.
Lard—January, 9.87; Mav, 10.10
Ribs—January, !l.90; Mav, 10.20.
L tUt'V'i 0 ANO COi «* H lL l rt LShI?*'o"««0
31 IfeIMINT cSS fepsiMlNTCO^i
123,462 of these bottles have been purchased in Philadelphia in the last four months by people ailing from stomach disorders. This
is the same preparation that we are giving you absolutely free at your druggists.
There's a Bottle Waiting For
You FREE! Get it NOW!
Just clip the coupon from this advertisement and present it to any of the drug PEPSIMINT IS SAFE
stores in Harrisburg listed below—and you will get absolutely FREE of all charge, Delightful to Drink
a regular sized bottle of Pepsimint. A sure relief for indigestion,
We want you to know Pepsimint. Once you have learned how pleasant it is to dyspepsia, "bad stomach,' &c.
drink and how certain it is. to aid your digestion,.you will have a bottle of it around A quick, certain relief for all
the house all the time. Don't hesitate about accepting a bottle of Pepsimint free headaches arising from the
with the thought that your druggist may be compelled to purchase in unusually st laxative
large quantities or make us some special promise in order to enjoy this privilege— Unsurpassed for mental ex
we pay him cash for every bottle of Pepsimint given away during this distribu- haustion.
tion and are reimbursed by the hundreds of sales that follow when the merit of Sweetens the breath.
Pepsimint becomes known. Excellent for sickness inci-
So go to-day—now— at once—to the nearest drug store in the list below and to cl ° se off,ce work
get YOUR bottle of Pepsimint FREE. Try it for yourself. Notice how it tones Pepsimint "docs not depress
up your digestive organs and brings you comfort. the heart.
You can drink Pepsimint, knowing that its ingredients are absolutely harm- A sparkling, pleasing bever
less and that it is a light, pleasant, mild remedy which gives immense help to your age.
digestive apparatus. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, all headaches arising from the stom- A simple remedy,
ach, Heartburn, Fullness after eating caused by excessive gas (often mistaken for , , 1 Hns to iave arou
"Heart trouble") all are relieved by Pepsimint. In short, EAT WHAT YOU 10 KUlse-
WANT, THEN DRINK PEPSIMINT. C ut out this
But try it! Try it! Try it! Don't take our word for it. It won't cost you a rminnn __j i a i. p jt '
cent to see if it does what we say it will. Cut out the coupon printed here and take "P C <1
it to any one of the following druggists and you will be presented with a bottle of neares * r
Pepsimint FREE. drug store For " ne
Where you can get a bottle of Pepsimint FREE printed here j&r Pepsimint
J. N. CLARK. 30(5 Broad St. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE, 11 S. Mar- the bear°eTto a re»ull B p
J. C. MCALLISTER, 2nd and Calder St*. ket Square. 10c size bottle of Pepsl-
B. H. JENKINS, 2300 N. 6th St. P. Q. LEIDICH, Front-and Vine Sta. mint ah solutely FREE at
J. K. Garland. 1889 N. Bth St. W. B. GOODYEAR, 19th and Derry Sta. a "y dr "K store. Simply fill In
C. A. MEHRING, 4th and Peffer Sta. F. K. KITZMILLER, 1825 Derry Su dence of'^Ssd*ft?lth 2Sd"hSdto
GEORGE A. GORGAS, 16 N. Brd St. W. F. BTEEVER, 14th and Walnut St. your druggist.
GEORGE A. GORGAS, P. R. R. Station. D. BUEHLER, 916 N. 3rd St. j£S\£
C. T. GEORGE, 1306 N. 3rd St. O. C. POTTS. 1100 N. 3rd St. /ENi*
E. Z. GROSS, 119 Market St. r. y. D. SWARGER. 3rd and Broad St. Artdrp«
J. W. COTTEREL, 800 N. 6th St. (\ KELLER, 405 Market St. '
C. H. ARNOLD, 1601 N. 6th St. W. K. MARTZ, 66 N. Front Street, S StF To the DrupKlst. We will redeem this
P. E. GRUNDEN, 933 N. 6th St. Steelton, Pa. coupon when properly filled In for 10c cash
W. WAITE, 824 N. 6th St. GOOD'S Pharmacy, New Cum- SS when presented to this company.
W. DEIHS, 4th and Walnut Sts. berland. Pa. The Pepsimint Co.. Inc., General Sales Ofllee,
T. A. THORLEY, 449 State St. ROY HOLMES, Enol*. Jiippincott Bldg.,Philadelphia, Factory, Salisbury, Bid.
■ "■ jii
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-vO- .O,' ttr O .tt v O n O A Q Q Q O O\Q Q. Q~Q\Q * © >,g Q J
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° Fresh Every »
\ Hour • I 5
0 0
o Really fresh from our manufae- "
« turing establishments right to you. ° c
o Huyler's Candies are made in 14 <> 11
o different cities I ;o ]
° a ~—No long delays in shipments c
° —No handling and rehandling. 0
o The packing of all candies is done «
H with special care to preserve fresh ©
o nese.
a Quality—purity—and freshness are °
• fii guaranteed by e
«' p
® C I
* Our Sales Agents in fJ. H. Bolier ' W. P. Cunningham ®
„ Hamsburg are _\ > F. J. Althouse b o |
o ©
o HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME «
9 °
° ° e p o 000 o o nop o o o eooooo 0000 o o 0 I
MARSHALL SPENT $160.15
John A. Marshall, the defeated can
didate for Assembly from the First city
district on the Democratic ticket, filed
his expense account to-day with Pro
thonotary H. F. Holler. He spent
$166.15, chiefly for advertising, print
ing, etc. He got SIOO from Chairman
Howard Jones, of the city Democratic
committee.
CENTRAL PRINCIPAL ILL
Professor W. S. Steele, principal of
the Central High School, has been sick
in bed since last Friday. Doctors said
that he must have a complete rest be
fore resuming woork. Professor Steele
was unable to attend the Tech-Central
game yesterday.
WED ON THANKSGIVING DAY I
Word was received to-day by Levi
Brandt, custodian of the Courthouse, ]
of the death at Yatesboro, Armstrong :
county, last evening, of his slster-in- :
law, Mrs. Samuel Enterline, aged 50, !
SPELLING BKKS IN PERRY
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., Nov. 27.—At an interest
ing spelling school held at Pine Grove
•rat evening, Reed McMillen, teacher,
Roy Arnold was best speller. Miss
Grace Zimmerman, teacher of Clark's !
Run school, held a spelling bee which
was well attended. There was a spirit- '
ed contest in the spelling off of the
sides.
I EIGHTY ADDED TO \V. C. T. U.
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 27.—The Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union of
this place has increased their mem
bership by the addition of eighty wo
men and the organization now num
bers 150. A reception was held in
Salome United Brethren Church in
honor of the new members, and Alls.s
Amanda Landes, of the Mlllei'svillo
State normal school, delivered an ad
dress.
CATTLE DISEASE IN MII'I'I/IN
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 27.—F00t and
mouth disease has struck Mifflin
county. A herd of twenty-live cows
on the Jerry Knepp farm east of town,
have been reported infected and Dr.
S. G. Hendren, a well-known veterin
ary has examined the herd. Inspec
tors from Harrisburg will determine
what is to be done with the herd.
3