'ELDERLY PEOPLE v SHOULD TAKE jffed Texas Woman Says: "Old People Who Are Weak & Feeble Should Know the Merits of Vinol Grand Saline, Texaß.—"l am an aged woman, and for a long time WHS weak wind feeble, btit t have found Vinol to , be the beat medicine to create strength | for old people and for chronic colds 1 haw over taken. It has restored my health and strength so that I feel al most young again: in fact. I am now doing.all my own housework. "Old people who are weak and fee ble should try Vinol and know its mer its as I do. I havo proved Vinol a •rood reliable medicine and much cheaper than paying doctor's bills, and you may publish what I say about Vinol for the benefit of others." —Mrs. Fannie E. Rodgers, Grand Saline, Texas. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids •digestion, enriches the blood, building up natural strength and energy. We have seen such splendid results i from its use that we return the money in every case where Vinol fails to build up and strengthen feeble old people, delicate children and the weak, ner vous, run-down and debilitated, or :«top chronic colds, coughs or bron chitis. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market wtreet; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTE.—You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where lhls paper circulates.—Advertisement. 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. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciat ed and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those suffer ers 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 present, or which may be formed, and Instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing acidity of the food contents, and us removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician. I believe in j the use of medicine whenever neces sary, but I must admit that 1 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 bisurat ed magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as di rected above, and see if I'm not right." \ —Advertisement. STAFF KXTKRTAtNF.D Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Dec. B.—The Bizaare staff, composed of members of the junior class of Lebanon Valley Col lege. was entertained last evening by Miss Viola Gruber at her home in Maple avenue. All Prices In Plain Figures LOT 25-B. LOT 36-B. 1 R B 113,50. CH B N V» / > Our Secret method. method. There is no secret signal sys tem In the marking of our Jewelry. Every tag is marked in plain figures that all may read. This is assurance to you that no curly cues are used to make pos sible price variations to your dis advantage. Plain figures and prices marked down to the low est possible margin is the sec ret of our rapid growth. Every purchase put in a neat gift box. All articles engraved without additional charge. The P CAPLAN Company JKWEI.KRft 18 North Fourth St* ! TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1914. PERRY COUHITYIDUIT GROWERS' EXHIBIT Fifth Annual Convention to Be Held at Newport This Week Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa., Dec. s.—Perry County Fruit Growers' Association will hold its fifth annual convention in Smith Bros, auditorium, beginning to-mor row and extending until Saturday, in clusive. It is hoped to make this year's exhibit the best in the asso ciation's history and no painß have been spared by the committee of ar rangements. of which J. Howard Jones, of the Sharon Fruit Farm, is the chairman. The officers of the association are: President. Daniel Rice. New Bloom field; vice-presidents, M. R. Bower, Landisburg, and Mrs. S. B. Fritz Zeig ler. Duneannon: secretary, K. T. Bower, New Bloomfield; treasurer, William S. Clegg, New Bloomfield; ex ecutive committee. Warren K. Clouser, New Bloomfield: William Stewart, Landisburg: Daniel Rice, New Bloom field; Reuben Kell, Blain; J. Howard Jones, Newport; committee on ar rangements, J. Howard Jones. New port; Warren K. Clouser, William S. Clegg and Daniel Rice, New Bloom field. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Miss Ethel Lyons, 13 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lrvln Lyons, of Madison township, Co lumbia county, died after a long ill ness. Sunbury.—Thomas Berlew, 67 years old, a widely-known resident, died at his home here of a complication of diseases. Mountville.—Mrs. Elizabeth Cohr, 86 vearsold, the oldest woman in this section, died yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. Prior to this illness she was seldom 111. One brother, a daugh ter and two sisters survive. Bainbrldge.—Mrs. Kathryn Grun don. 8 years old, died yesterday. Her maiden name was Keller. One brother survives. Luthervllle. Mrs. Amanda L. Whorl. 75 years old, died after an ill ness of four years. She is survived by six children, four sisters, one brother and thirteen grandchildren. Lancaster. —Mrs. Barbara F. Trier, 49 years old, died yesterday following a long illness. She was a native of Germany, but resided here since a child. Besides her aged father, seven children, four brothers and two sisters survive. Columbia.—John Sterllne, Sr., a well-known farmer, died at bis home at Norwood on Sunday evening. Ho was 82 years old. His widow and nine children survive. He was the oldest member of the First English Lutheran Church of Columbia, being a member of the church council for more than fifty years. Columbia Man Cuts His Throat With Butcher Knife Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Dec. B.'—Abijah Butt, an ironworker. 40 years old, committed suicide yesterday morning at his home in Eighth street by cutting his throat with a butcher knife and then Jumping into a pool. Butt had been in ill-health for some time past, but he continued to work as a roller in the Janson iron mill. Last night he retired as usual, but did not rest well. Arising earlv this morning, he went to the kitchen, procured a butcher knife and then, go ing to the cellar, drew the blade across his throat, severing the windpipe. In his delirium the man wandered to the yard and going to a pool leaped in. He is survived by a wife and one daughter. Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Miss Ida Weiss was mar ried yesterday to David N. Lichty, of Coatesville, by the Rev. Williain S. Rehrer. at the parsonage of the Terre Hill United Evangelical Church. Rainbridge.—Miss Mary Tschudv was married to-day to Hiram Ginder, of Elizabethtown at the parsonage of the St. Paul's United Brethren Church, by the pastor, the Rev. L. N. Seldom ridge. Sunbiiry.—Miss Iva E. Raup, Sun bury, and William F. Keini, of Dan ville, were married in the First Re formed Church here yesterday by the Rev. Robert O'Boyle. Sunbury.—Ralph E. Willis, foreman of the Snyder county Tribune, and Miss Blanche Zechman. of Mlddleburg, were married at the First Reformed Church by the Rev. Robert O'Boyle. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH Pouned Oil Into Parlor Stove and Ex plosion Follows Special to The Telegraph Idaville, Pa.. Dec. B.—Ruth Spang ler, 18 years old, died from burns she sustained in an explosion of oil pour ed on a stove on Sunday morning. The girl was making fire in the parlor of her home and poured the contents of an oil can into tlua stove. In an in stant the entire room was a mass of flames and her clothing ignited. Her brother, George, threw an over coat over her, but the girl was already burned over the entire body. She suffered severe pain until death came at 6 o'clock. George Spangler, the brother, was badly burned in attempting to re lieve his sister. SECOND HOSPITAL OPERATION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. B—Mrs. John Wishard, residing near Waynesboro, was operated on at the Washington county hospital, Hagerstown on Satur day. This is Mrs. Wishard»s second operation. Free Treatment for Piles Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives qnlok relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is for sale at all druggists, 60c a box. Mail this Coupon to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. filS Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mloh., with your full name and address on a slip of paper, and sample treat ment of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy, will then be sent yon at once b.v mall. FREE. in plain wrapper. CALL n : CALL 1991-ANY f FOUNDED 1871 If you have a Christmas Fund, shop FOUNDED 1871 mg J. JwPUffIU&UJ :: ™ h n you u ° I HAPBIf aUßO'li POPULAR DEPARTOINT STOPS MAARISBURC'a POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE A The Drawing Handsome Down Roll For 5c to 1 Contest Has , Comforts, Just the Wall a P ers $ f> J A yy . _ _ - All-over and floral effects; block ft mTOVCu A.IX ,'j 1 HinS For designs and set figures; borders to Exhibition of Att Finished with 12-inch satin bord- match. er; wanted colors —pink, blue, tan, Anyone making a special trip green, lavender, yellow, rose, red Ap Roll PVIY* 1 Or* -it to the display of .Santa Claus A an d all-over Persian designs. Priced drawings (on the fourth floor) 9 a t $«.?5, $7.75, #B.OO and $8.75. urt A 101/ r Wall p snol , will find their visit well reward- I All-wool White Blank... a, and U/$C Wall faper $ C There are over seven 1n,,,- j What Is More PtaC" a " d " 9 a,U ' ,B " i " ch cut " out bor ' lcrS I dreJ and it must be sa,d that IT-l A r> • Wool Nap Blankets at«l .9!, Pair match, suitable for bedrooms and ft ntos < ,c \\nr' s„, prising, tlCal 1{1(1j 1/\ | all* —large bed size, 11-4, grav and tan living rooms. iS considering the children s ages. * aiiAi* * » * ... \. „ j • , , . - t h *4 , v , *. ~. . • with blue and pink borders: slight Fourth Fioor-BowMAN'a « \\ e feel that the drawing in- r a ji * 1 imperfections; regularly $2.50. '■s structions of the Public Schools Ql ACller S LIIOVeS Satin Bed Spreads at .49—full, _ft are due a compliment if this doublo bed hemmcd ready fo ; , :f work is the result of school Little need be said as to the merits use; beautiful patterns to select i -A n?3/?n,tn^ ay S3K * of these well-known gloves. Dress from; our leader at $1.75. * | t- , ' • - .j . t gloves in dressed kid; lined and un- Marseilles Bed Spread at $1.95 2 one vote in order to" determine lined are shown at SI.OO, $1.50 double bed size; good heavy qual- 1 one vote in oraei to determine , ... . , ity; many patterns to select from; W which ten children shall receive and S«.OU. Boxed ll desired. our $2.50 leader. the handsome prizes _ Marseilles Bed Spread at $2.50 jJR tZlSfck '«■ Splendid Line of Four- full, bed size; hemmed ready for use; ft r\ . 1 ' T r ri , t». _ a good assortment of patterns to se- HW 1 : if Uecorated IS In-Hand Ties at 50c lect from: our leader at $2.98. S Linen Sheeting at $1.50 Yard— M AlxAravc AnnrP t ma " can h , ave f to ° man t y at ; 2JS yards wide; the best qualitv of JW f /Always /Appre- tractive ties, and for variety of linen we have sold at this price. . stylish patterns, as well as plain Mam FIoor— BOWMAN s /*' : 3| Pialfn shades our present assortment has ' *£ LlalCU f ew rivals. Wide open end styles. .f» Bo t ifd r r " Traveling Bags and For Mother 3 assorted fancy pieces. Monilo 1 hread bilk 17*. Turkish bath Carpet Sweeper. Table No. I.—p'lates, cups and saucers, n „ /">-/"« OUlt X Ol „ to wels Perfume. HI olive dishes, nut bowls, spoon trays, JtlOSe rOT KjlttS table. ilwn '3> ring trees, oream pitchers, hair receir- lec ' ri . u lron - Neelieee ,r. and »..o„ ,„d „„n box,, c.tee. An excellent pure thread ttflk hose ChriStmaS GlftS ST"* ,r S Tal>le No. 2—Salad dishes, cake plates. Come 111 black and colors. lCvenlng slippers. jSi olive trays, nut bowls, spoon trays, suprar Have double soles and high spliced Genuine Cowhide R a « wa l R "B for P°' rch - Kes" K"' and cream sets, syrup pitchers and plate , . R nvPf l it Uenuine L-OWhlde bags ill wal- Bread mixer. Vlmonade Ditcher :« sets and mustard mugs. Choice 49c ... rus 0 r seal grain, all leather lined; Cake mixer. Toilet sot. M'. Table No. it—Marmalade jars, sugar ! . , , ' . . . ' Ice Cream freezer. Sewing table. anil cream sets, celery trays, nut bowls, /-» I • r» . Wltll heavy brass trimmings; high Silk for waist. Turkish wash B salad dishes, fern dishes, comb and brush KsOmOinatlOn OCtS sewed comers* sizes 16 17 and 18 v'n' 1 t)asket " cloths, .S Sr n ?ht Bt,,S!TUPPltCher ;ta T j f . , .. At $3.98 and $5.00 crocheted slipper,. Chocolate to pot." « P" ' v . ' ? ••: • 75c H osier V, ties, suspenders, belts, „ . ... . _ , , Pretty brassiere. Hug for living ISf Table No. 4—Salad dishes, cake plates, . i i i Genuine Walrus Bags—all hand- Hanging mirror. t-oom ■&'. chop plates, chocolate pots syrup pitch- arm bands, supporters, and the like se wcd frames and leitlu-r lined \t Table cover. small workbasket. & ers, celery trays, comb and brush trays, have been used in makino- un the scwcu names anu leatnei linca. ,\t set of furs. casseroles. « Cho r ice a,ade .. . Ja . rs .. ™ a .. SPOOn . tr X sets Neatly arranged in attractive , r $6.98 to $9 »8 « 1 Basement—BOWMAN'S. holiday boxes. Priced at 25* to wjKtSS!wdlrtchL a 7 ' T c T? I SI.OO. A fine assortment. P 9 8 Vand SI.9H I Genuine Cowhide Cases straps Box'" "a'tr curlers L doilies" °" set of jft " all around: shirt pocket; lined with Set" of ha tum'b le r Ijl pTnow'SSSw. and J 'm. | «• . j u t , - heavv checked linen. At .... $3.98 . oriental rug for •& A Helps That Are Trave 1i n g Companions seal kin?. na " Hanging basket for : ji f I 'BL Jl fa Alwavs Anoronriatc R rain leather case containing ° cruets"' vlneKar or corset S I M Opriate brushes, combs, hand glass and oth- t !!! J p r ?J tlere<l center cover. I \V 9 Jewel boxes, for children 10<> er toilet articles. At Lace 0 collar and kins. o '' and " ap " W i I Afl lM 5 11.50 gold jewel boxes SI.OO ",(1 m*-t a n H m-, Mil! luffs1 uffs - , Box soap, cold -fk I 3 J Glass puff jars and hair receivers Jpo.JO and Up to fIWJ.OO Nut cracker and cream and powd- :?l 6 ... gold tops . 50,: Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. »> k ' kß - «r. 'M V j * Gold candle sticks; coionial patterns. .£ Ribbon sewing chatelalns, al^co'lors 500 jy Ribbon covered coat hangers, All 1 r -1 *1 26c Bt,k rtbbon.ttea, tor ?5c AH the T amllV (Jftn OllOy iff »-% .. T *T77.1l T,le new s P ani s h corrtbs, 50c to $3..>0 J J J » Parisian Ivory Will KBStStt:-—:::« | A Kennedy Needle Shower I Make A Splendid Sewing and I C iff LJ Emergency Bags ! Jt vJll l rOl ner A new shower bath which fits any bath tub and needs no curtain. su!k P 'sVissors and 50c Ihis shower has a standard price, of $6.00. and the special price, $3.85, : ]f i . 1 wi 1 add to youi Twelve 4-yard spools coiored sewing will place it on the "necessity" list in many homes. 'ii delight in choosing several pieces sll £ v 15c 1 - » . i . . 1 .. Hone winders, 3 for x ( . _ A t , . - , ■ J3r 01 even a set of this popular gift Bone bodkins i c metal—water can be made any jC ; ware. ' colored thimbles .5o I U„ , 111 If temneratiire neerls nn rnrtaJ.i Hanricnm. c.i. • , . shoe buttons. 2 dozen s<. Illiilliu hi, I ■ j ' < lHlie neeus no curtain Handsome Sets, including mirror, Gold Mfety pins, dozen st-ami'ioc (Mil §Pji | ffSI | and evervbodv knows how much '# brush and comb, and some with man- Mckei safety pins, all sizes, dozen, 5c iM Blllil:JI lllwl',' -»ll icure pieces in addition, at $4.00. Main Floor — BOWMAN'S. more sanitary the shower bath is A Complete line of pink, blue and ' ' tlia " tllC "° W oltl " fasllioned batll 4* Separate Pieces which make ap- TT l ll r> • 1 iJ7/ ! "l~ Produces a four stream shower xr propnate gifts individually, and Umbrella Special WM/Bi 111 (exactly like illustration) and when .% from which sets can be made up, are tfS^&svo/T//////////L J. \ ~ ' -Sf. here in abundance, including hand One hundred Umbrellas misSSw////W ch,ldren use it, the two upper J mirrors, combs, brushes, manicure { \\r r I r , WK ii streams may be turned off. 1 pieces, puff boxes, hair receptacles, °'- omen and Children pj|y ,'' - an adjusted to any bath tub buffers, trays, picture frames and —* as t color, paragon r / in a few minutes, and is never in the jft others. Prices range from 25<! for frame, tape edge. I I y// /wa y- H a cuticle knife to a handsome mir- T - r nil ' ** \ T nw heino- Hcmnn<strat/.fi -tt ror at $3.50, and other pieces high- ' OmorrOU), Unly 39c m ent. % er priced T Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. __ _________________ .W TELEGRAPH USUI CLOSES BEST YEAR Almost $9,000 Taken in by the Organization of the Printing Company's People The Telegraph Employes" Aseocia tion, the heneflclal and savings or ganization of the men and women, boys and girls employed in the various branches of the Telegraph Printing Company, closed its sixth and most successful year last evening, when the annual meeting was held and the very gratifying statement made that the total income of the association during 1914 was $8,928.90. This organization was founded in December, 1907, when about forty employes organized It, Frank Bell, then managing editor, being the first president. Since that time it has been growltig steudils under administra tion of men elected to office and di rectorates from the various depart ments. The expenses consist only of the salaries of the men who handle the finances. It pays death benefits and makes short time loans to its members only, the other cash being put out at Interest. The association started the year with 106 members and closed with eighty-three. The receipts from 594 shares Uuriug the year amounted to ] $",722, while interest on Investments, | short time loans to members, fines ■ and other sources yielded $1,076.66, the single death benefit paid during jthe year amounting to $130.25. The I only death was that of Samuel Jones, ithe watchman and janitor for several j years. The distribution of the /pro ceeds will be made within a day or so. This year was the most successful, the total income being $1,700 larger than last year. j The officers elected for 1915 were: I President, H. Bruce Mumma; treas j urer, Gus M. Stelnmetz; financial sec retary, Charles P. Meek; directors, Frank R. Oyster, A. Boyd Hamilton, A. E. Burkholder, Robert N. Bern heisel, Edward Ripper and Ed. H. Weigle. William C. Sourber, the retiring president, was given a rising vote of thnnks for his services during the past year. CONTRACT FOR NEW CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. B.—First United Brethren officials have award ed the contract for the main construc tion of the new church and parsonage at the corner of North Potomac ave nue and West North street, to Con tractor A. R. Warner, of this place. His bid was $19,500. There were three other bidders and one of the bids was beyond $50,000. THAI MUTTER 8 BUSY Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Dec. B.—-.Columbia trallhitters are busy since the close of the Nlcholson-Hemmlnger evange listic meetings. About three hundred have gone to Wrlghtsvllle and Mount vllle, where they assisted in evangelis tic meetings. DR. DIXI SPEAKS 1 "FIISSINESS" Says That Selfishness Has a Good Bit to Do With Making Cranks Out of People Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com missioner of Health, deals with one of the most common and easily pre ventable of ailments, fussiness, in his weekly talk on hygriene. The com missioner calls his remarks a discus sion of selfishness and hysteria and his comments on the trouble and how It starts are well worth reading. The commissioner says: One cannot say that selfishness Is responsible for nervousness, and yet, unquestionably, It is often a consider able factor In causing nervous ail ments. The self-centered individual who is continually thinking of his own com fort and who manifests annoyance over every trifle which interferes with his particular occupation or activity, is running a decided risk. With ad vancing age a marked degree of ir ritability Is almost sure to follow. If a aelflsh attitude is cultivated and consideration is demanded for indi vidual whim* without consideration for othera, this readily grows to b« little less than a mania. Our nervous systems are delicately adjusted and once the mind weakens Its control It Is apt to become a factor for pain and discomfort. In the beginning many of the things which "get on our nerves" do not really distress us. Wo note them casually. With their repetition comes the selfish wish to have our individual comfort considered without regard for general conditions. If we give way to this, the most trifling occurrences hold the possibility of causing infinite an noyance. The greatest number of sufferers from nervous diseases are not, as might bo expected, overworked indi viduals, but ere, commonly enough, people who have little or nothing to do. and for want of activity devote too much time to thinking of self. It Is common to hear some Irritable Individual say, "so and so gets on my nerves," and the very manner of the speaker has an equally Irritating ef fect upon the unfortunate auditors. Nervous irritability and selfishness be get their like. , They are contagious. I-iet us bo unselfish and avoid the spreading of this all too common com plaint. DIAMONDS Our record and reputation as Dia mond Merchants is that we think enviable, and our large and magnifi cent stock allows the best selection in the .city. H. C. Claster, Gems, Jewels, Silverware, 302 Murket Street- Adv. A FIRST VISIT IN 28 YEARS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Dec. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiles returned to their home tn Marlon, lowa, yesterday, after spending some time with their nephew, F. C. Wiles, of this place. This was Mr. Wiles' first trip her® In twenty three years. He went west twenty eight years ago and took up farming in lowfi. Discolored, Wrinkled Skin Easily Removed Since brown or yellow, over-red or blotchy complexions are decidedly not the fashion, I cannot understand why so many continue to wear them. Surelr every woman IISH heard of mercollaeil wax. This I know—from my own an.t others' experiences—will positlvelv banish overy unsightly tint. The wax really takes off a had complexion. It gradually, harmlessly, absorbs the thin layer of surface skin with all Its de fects, as chaps, liver spots, pimples, freckles, blackheads. Just as gradually the discarded skin is replaced by the clear, white, youthful skin underneath. Morcollzed wax, procurable at any druu: store. Is applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water. One ounce will produce the loveliest girlish complexion in less than a fort night. I can't understand, either, why folks will be bothered with wrinkles, since the famous saxolitc formula has be come public property. One ounce nf powdered saxollte dissolved In a half pint witch hazel, makes a wash lotion that will quickly efface overy line, even the deepest.—Julia Orff la Social Mlrros* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers