mmcsn
Fin SPELLS
Asbury Park Woman Had
p Complete Nervous Break
down—Restored to Health
by Vinol.
Asbury Park. N. J.—"l was in such
a nervous, weak, run-down condition
that I could not sleep nigtaU. overs' .
little thing disturbed me, my appetite
was very poor, and I was losing tlesn. j,
1 was so nervous at times that I used '
to faint and have hysterics. 1 do my j
housework for a family of four, and i (
they became alarmed at my condition.. -
1 tried beef, iron and wine and cod i j
liver oil emulsions without benefit. ,
One dav our druggist suggested that I 1
try Vlnol and told me how it had j'
helped others. I did so, and it has <
simply done wonders for nie. as I am '
a well woman and entirely cured of j'
my nervousness." —Mrs. Katherine E. ■
Klein. Asbury Park. X. J.
Such reliable testimony should con- i
vince others of the value of Vinol, j
therefore if you are worn out, weak j I
and nervous and want new strength ;
and more vitality, we ask you to take j <
•Vinol, our delicious cod !i%er and iron j <
tonic. If It fails to benefit ycu we give
back vour money.
Vlnol is a constitutional remedy for <
all weak, nervous and run-down con- I
dltions of men. women and children. ;
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's i<
Medicine Store, oil Market street; ji
C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; 11
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1325 Derry |,
street. Harrisburg. Pa. j i
NOTE.—You can get Vinol at the 1 1
leading drug store in every town where j
this paper circulates.— Advertisement, j
COLORED MAX ATTACKS WOMAN j
A colored man whose identity is not
known, yesterday beat up Mrs. Re
becca Rosen, aged 42 years, 506 North
Cameron street, proprietress of a
small store. The man, it is believed,
intended to rob the place. Mrs. Rosen
was struck on the head with an Iron
pipe. The woman's screams brought [
a lodger from the second floor and the
assailant was driven away.
Rl* SSI AX *8 PLACING MIXES
Ix>ndon. Dec. 10. 4.53 A. M. —A dis
patch from Petrograd to Reuter's
Telegram Company announces that
the Russian government has notflied
neutral shipping that military rea
sons compel it to place mines ofT the
Russian and Turkish ports and ports
in the Black Sea.
How She Discarded
Unsightly Complexion
1
How often 1 exclaimed as I beheld my j
ugly complexion in the mirror. "If I i
only could tear off this old skint" And, |
do you know, I've learned how to do j
thai very thing? Not to actually re
move the entire skin all of a sudden:
would be too heroic a method and
too. I imagine. The worn-out
"utlcle comes oft In such tiny particles,
and so gradually—requiring about ten
days to complete the transformation—
it doesn't hurt a bit. Day by day the
beautiful complexion underneath
conies forth. Marvelous! No mat
ter how muddy, rough. blotchy
or aged your complexion, you
can surely discard it by this simple pro
cess. Just get an ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax at your druggist's, ap
ply nightly like cold cream, washing
It off mornings.
My wrinkles I got rid of by an equal
ly simple method. By dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxollte In a half
pint witch hazel and bathing my face
in th" solution, every line completely
disappeared. First the finer lines. :
finally even the deep crow's feet, van- I
ished entirely.—Mona Morrow in Town
Tattler,
"LIVE
XMAS TREES
ULJ
The finest ever. After
Christmas stand on the front
porch for an all-winter dec
oration. 3to 5 feet high.
$1.50 to $3.00 Each
Phone early and we'll de
liver when you say.
The Berryhill
Nursery Co.
Bell Phone 3790
K( \
Look at Gorgas'
For Xmas. Gifts
16 X. Third St. and Penna. Station
FRENCH IVORY
A beautiful assortment at one
half the regular price.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
* ——/
THURSDAY EVENING,
CITY TEIEHEHS TO
HEIR DOCTOR LEW
Noted Pittsburgh Theologian and
Orator Will Speak at Tech
High Tonight
Under the direction of the Harris
burg Teachers' Association. Dr. J.
Leonard Levy, the noted lecturer of
Pittsburgh, will speak at the Tech
nical High School auditorium on
"Marching On."
He has been brought here by tha
teachers of the city as one of the
speakers in a series of lecture courses
held throughout the year. The lecture
will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Two vears ago he lectured before
the teachers' Institute of Montgomery
county. Pa-, where many great men of
the platform have ben herd, and .he
following day the press of Norris
town declared that the lecture of Dr.
was one of the greatest ever de
livered before the institute.
He is the minister of a large and in
fluential congregation in iPttsburgh.
He has devoted- his energies to theol
ogy, philanthropy, economics and lit
erature.
He is president of the Pittsburgh
Peace Society; trustee of the Tuber
culosis Society of Pittsburgh; a trus
tee of the University of Pittsburgh;
a trustee of the National Hospital for
Consumptives of Denver, Colorado;
trustee of the Universal Peace Pnion;
trustee of the Pennsylvania Tuber
culosis Society, and is an officer in a
number of other worthy movements.
The latest distinction conferred on
him was his election as a member of
the Royal Society of Arts. London.
RELIEF BOOV STUDIES
PHIUDELPHU METHOD
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert Made Chair
man of Committee; Start
Work Next Week
Several members of the Home and
War Belief Committee of this city
went to Philadelphia yesterday to
study the work o fthe Emergency Aid
Committee of that city. The Belgian,
Red Cross, Home and War depart
ments were visited and plans and ideas
weer obtained by the chairman of
each one on how to conduct the work
! in Harrisburg.
i Work will be given out to people of i
' this city by next week and many men
| and women will be given yarns, dry
j goods and other merchandise to make
up into dresses and other warm cloth
ing for the needy of the war-stricken
nations.
Officers for the Home and War Re
lief Committee were elected last night
at the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert. 203 North Front
street. Mrs. Gilbert was chosen as
chairman; Mrs. John Fox Weiss, sec
retary, and John F. Sweeney, of tho
Mechanics' Trust Compajiy, treasurer.
Members of the executive committee
are Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Marlin E. Olm
sted. Mrs. Fannie J. Hall. Miss Anne
MeCormick, Carl B. Ely. W. O.
Hiekok. 3d, Edwin S. Herman, W. M.
Ogelsby and John Fox Weiss.
MID MIS
FOB URGED ARMY
[Continued From First Page]
national peril upon citizenry trained
and accustomed to arms,' says the
President." said Representative Gard
ner. "But how are we to get enough
citizenry, as he calls us ordinary peo
ple? Does the President realize that
there are only 120,000 militiamen in
this whole nation? Does he under
stand that 23.000 of them did not even
show up last year for annual inspec
tion? Does he know that 31.000 did
' not appear at the annual encamp
ment? Is he aware that 53.000, or
nearly half, of this citizenry never ap
peared at the rifle range during the
whole course of last year?
Wood's Request Rejected y
"Where Is this citizenry to get the
weapons of war? According to the
last report of the chief of staff, we
are short 316 field guns and 1,322,384
rounds of ammunition necessary to
equip our military in time of war.
Last year General Wood asked for
enough guns and ammunition to brint,
the United States up to the standard of
Bulgaria. That immodest demand was
rejected.
"I will not say that we have only
enough field artillery ammunition to
last for a single day's battle if all our
guns were engaged, but I will say that
such is the statement which has been
made to me by one of the highest offi
' cers in the United States Army. Ido
not. however, hesitate to assert that if
■ war were to break out to-day it would
be found that our coast defenses have
not sufficient ammunition for an hour's
fighting.
"Our officers and officials have told
us that we lack men for our navy,
men for our coast defense and men for
our army: that we lack artillery and
the ammunition with which to ehargt
that artillery; that we lack great war
ships to sail the seas and little scouts
to act as their messengers and their
eyes; that we have a sadly deficient
undersea navy and practically no over
head fleet at all.
"I have proposed that an independ
ent commission be appointed to In
vestigate all these things, to recom-
Cored His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re
turned. although 1 am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no opera
tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell, but will give full in
formation about how .vou may And a
complete cure without operation, if
you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter. 311 A Marcellus Avenue.
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show It to any others who
are ruptured—you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation.
—Advertisement.
UMBRELLAS
J "Hull's Famous" Gold and Silver
Mounted Handles, for toadies and
Gentlemen from SI.OO up.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant nnd Jeweler
No. t North Third St.
3 Pipe S
To Every Purchaser of a 40c Tin Humidor of i UXEDO Tobacco
No smoker's pipe-rack is complete without a briar pipe! Here s your opportunity
to get free a genuine French Briar Pipe that delights the heart of every smoker. This
pipe is a beauty, with its finely grained and finished bowl of imported French Briar,
nobby band and neat vulcanite bit. The longer you smoke this briar the sweeter it
gets —you'll make it your favorite pipe.
We make this generous free offer to induce you to give mild, healthful, delight
ful Tuxedo tobacco a trial. (Only one pipe to a customer.)
gwii rrfMiiMiii m YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
v M Convenient pouch, inner- Faraoui green tin with 4 A
M -z §m . Mm lined with moisture-proof letterinc, curved I llf*
5T t BE Isjjß Jf* paper ....... ilv to fit the pocket .. . XVV
tobacco grown in Kentucky—carefully ripened, ii
cured and aged until perfectly mild and mel- Rffi j J
low. Then treated by the secret "Tuxedo Pro- BSjfpl § i
cess" that removes the last of |B
T? Take advantage of this Free Offer J
if if If 61 today and avoid disappointment. Deal
ers have only a limited supply of these
French Briar Pipes and cannot get more. Look for Free
Offer sign in a dealer's window—get a 40c tin of
Tuxedo and ask for the French Briar Pipe, FREE.*
THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THIS OFFER:
J - H W *STfc, h Third St. * " PA,IK ' «I Race St. C ' *' S „t h St. * " M.rk* St.
W. H. DIFFEXDERFKR. riSTl'lt J. T. AMMON, ti. W. COWERS, f 2«3 South FroVit St.
, s ,S4rt st " ' Fourteenth' anil Berry Sta. Susquehanna A Hamilton Stu. 720 naee St. MHS n SMITHt
418 Market St. e. L. HESS. C. U. KRAMER. I» A. SMITH, , " 7 Christian St.
S. RVREM, Thirteenth nn«l Berry St». 1421) North Third St. 1744 North loiirth t. FATRIAMH,
701 -Vorlh Third St. GEORGE II SECHRIST. S. COOPER. C. I'. MOVER, Front and I.ocust St».
J.AMES McCARROI.L, utui«.K. !«» SwHlar. St. 1I2» Mulberry St. 1011 North Sixth St.
J H HOOJ*FS XOrth Th ' ,d S< O. C. CHALLEWEK, HEXRT A GII.MORE, A. 1). IIOOVr.It. 1 * K * H "'a«s North Front St.
J. B. HOm.. V r h Thirj st rJ43 Market St. Eleventh nad Market St.. Pa.
c H KOC H C. W. BRIGHTON, F. A. WIESEMAN, C. I. HOLLER. A « GRBEKBWALT,
Moon
mend to us a definite policy for our
future guidance.
"For the first time In the history of
this country, so far as I know, a com
mittee of this House has refused a
hearing to one of the House's members.
Countries Unprepared
"Arbitration! What a grand word!
All that Carnegie has to show for his
money is an unprepared England ana
an unprepared Belgium. Possibly i
ought to accord him one other scalp to
his tomahawk, although that scalp I*
made of Imitation lialr. The pacificists
boast that their efforts have at least
made every nation disclaim the re
sponsibility for the war. Had Belgium.'
like Switzerland and Holland, put more
confidence in her troops and less In
scraps of papers she might to-day bt
free from the agony of Invasion.
"Vet. every scrap of paper to which
America puis her sign manual must be
scrupulously redeemed. Come what
may. we must fulfill our treaty obliga
tions. even If every other nation on
earth is false. But suppose that at
some future time we find our path
beset by nations with smaller con
sciences and larger howitzers—what
then? Shall we defend ourselves with
mammoth rolls of Sunday school slg- !
natures or shall we place our depend
ance in Chautauqua lectures?"
TELKPHONE SERVICE RENEWED
Telephone service was resumed
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon on all the Bell Teephone Com
pany lines over the circuit running
north to Sunbury, Wllkes-Barre and
the smaller towns connected with these
centers.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FORTY TAX APPEAL l
VERDICTS RETURNEDj
Corporation Cases Ranging in
Amounts From S4O to SB,OOO
Settled in Court
■ j Forty State cor-
and
fSir J defense, were passed
b>' a special
in the Dauphin
IllHthe cases were de-
in the State's
» favor and twenty
two for the defending companies. The
corporations in which the amount of
taxes imposed had been raised In
cluded leather manufacturing, trac
tion, railroad, coal, gas and electric
companies. The sums ranged from
540.39 to $8,225.
Commissioners to Consider Audit
Bills. —The County Commissioners to
morrow will likely settle the question
of paying the bills of County Auditors
Francis W. Relgle and Fred W. Hus
ton for work on the 1913 report. The
commissioners expect to pay the audi
tors on an eight-liour instead of a six- ]
hour basis.
$2." For Pipe I.lne Privilege. The j
County Commissioners yesterday de
cided to permit the Mlddletown and j
Kwatara .Water Company to use tiie;
nev." bridge over the Swatara creek for |
its water mains at an annual rental i
of
Secretary Daniels
Favors Larger Navy
By Atsociated Presi
Washington, Dec. 10. Secretary
Daniels was the star witness to-day
before the House naval committee.
"I havo recommended this year,,
that we continue the regular and nor
mal construction recommended last
year," said the secretary. "It seems to
mo wise policy for steady enlargement.
This includes two dreadnaughts, six
destroyers, eight submarines or more
(one of sea going and seven or more of
the coast defense type), one gunboat
and one oiler. The President approves
this."
Mr. Daniels characterized as "ex
travagant" suggestions that in the
light of the European experience
there should be 100 submarines and
fifty battleships. The President, he
said, believes, "in (he steady develop
ment of the navy."
lit HT IN FA 1,1, FROM Al TO
Ralph Andrews, 'lt years old. 315
Hamilton street, a bellboy for several
, years at the Harrisburg Hospital, fell
from an automobile yesterday and sus
tained bruises of the back and an
; abrasion of the right knee. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
DECEMBER 10, 1014.
FUNERAIj OF MRS. KKITI2R
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Kelter, aged 81 years, mother-in-law |
of George Mcllhenny. treasurer of the
Harrisburg School Board, will be held
to-morrow afternoon, at 4:15, at the
home of Mr. Mcllhenny. 25 North Thir
teenth street. The body will be taken
to Williarnstown. Saturday afternoon,
at 1 o'clock, where burial will be
made.
Mrs. Keiter was the widow of the
late P. W. Keiter, of Williarnstown. She
is survived by the following children:
Dr. I. A. Keiter. Wlconlsco; Dr. C. F.
Keiter, Philadelphia; Charles O.
Th& Bssf Food-Drink Lunch at Fountain*
If Ask For
ORIOIML llApi
GENUINE nVßlUvfl 9
Avoid Imitations— Take Mo Substhuto
Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.
Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home,
invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A Quick lunch prepared in a
13
Keiter, Liverpool, Pa.: Mrs. Klllo
Thompson, WllHamstown; Mrs. Georgn
iW. Mcllhenny. Annin R. Kelter and
Jennie M. Kelter, of this city. The
following sisters also Hurvlve: Mrs.
James Messersmlth, of this city; Mrs.
Kmma Messner, Wllliamstown; Mrs. H.
Koush, Middleburg. There are seven
surviving grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
HEARS OF BROTHER'S DEATH
J. A. Freeman, 1315 State street, wa»
notified this morning of the death of
his brother. Frank Freeman, of
Angeles, Cal.