The Globe Open Evenings Until Christmas Gifts to Make the Boys Happy TIIIS popular Boys' £tore knows a boy's needs —his likes and dislikes—and we assemble our stocks accordingly. We have gifts that boys want —that they will truly appreciate—and at prices parents will gladly pay. 85 Buys Regular SC.OO Buys Corduroys 0= $7.50 & $8.50 Suiti * v= Worth $6.50 > As this is the gift-giving season why not give your hese extra knickerbocker bov a new 'suit. Do it now- Corduroy Suits are the groat- £ A you'll make him happy and est values ever—they re sell save money at the same time. fast - to °- es ; tl , ,c - v are Some of these are the famous V diessv any boy looks neat -SflW.- RIGHT-POSTURE SUITS. and . t , nn \ in a Corduroy. Cant be beat for wear. +J mM, i 'mllllmSußmi I Buys $lO Value , Q() Buy , M.ckin.ws ' Balmacaam . 3= Worth $6.50 ||M These nobby coats are just as popular with boys as they The real sport coat for a are with the men we've a boy—never was a better coat 59 ' great line of them—made of' made for outdoor wear. Ji? cravenetted Brown and Gray Handsome plaid effects in w! Check Tweeds with con- sizes to fit boys up to 18 rag Boys' Bath Robes $2.95 &$3.50 Boys' Raincoats at $3.95 He'll surely be pleased with one of these Every boy wants a Raincoat—every boy all beautiful patterns 'the Indian Blanket needs one. A hat to match goes with these Robes are s:i.so. —worth $5.00 easily. Christmas Suggestions For Boys— Indian Play Suits. Kiddies' Sleeping Garments, ut l'ur taps at $1.50 to $2.50 Cowboy 1 lay Suits. 50c; Hockey Caps at 50<" to SI.OO Boy S<-out I lay Suits, and Holeproof Hosiery at 3 pairs Children's Velour Hats at Baseball Outfits at 50c to *3.50 Tor SI.OO $5.00 Pajamas at SI.OO Fur l.ined and Silk l.ined Boys' Sweaters at SI.OO to ( ollar Bass at 50c. Gloves at $1.25 $3.00 THE OLOBK Police Searching Ruins of Apartment House For Victims of Explosion Cleveland, Ohio, Deo. 15. Police and firemen to-day were searching ■the ruins of a two-story brick apart ment house in Madison avenue which was wrecked last night as a result ol ji gas explosion, for the bodies of three .iersons supposed to be buried in the • iebris. The bodies of seven dead have been recovered and nine persons who were more or less injured are in hos pitals. Physicians said to-day that the injured probably will recover. The fact that the explosion occurred in a foreign settlement and that those Injured speak very little English made it difficult to establish the identity of the victims and to determine whether any more were missing. Some of the firemen and police expressed belief that the death toll would not exceed nine. MESSIMER'S I Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs Candy Canes, Pretzels, Apples and Rings in assort ed flavors and colors. Popular Christmas novelty confections. You will facilitate our ' making and add to your 1 convenience if you place your order early. || ! I ! I ' ii, i | Prepare For the Chritmas Feast | ; I California Walnuts, lb., 250 5 lb. Eastlake Oleomargar- <j J! Paper Shell Almonds, lb., ine SI.OO j! Black Walnut Kernels, lb., |! ] | Mixed Nuts, lb 200 500 ! j ! j Brazil Nuts, lb 150 Plum Pudding, can, jj Table Raisins, lb., 100, 2.)f, 500 |! li; 250, .'{so Fancy 2-lb. Fruit Cake, ]! Persian Dates, lb 120 SHI.OO ji jl Fancy Figs, lb 220 Philadelphia Scrapple, 3 lb., il j; White Grapes, lb 180 400 <! Fancy Spitz Table Apples, Jones' Dairy Farm Hams, |i !; 6 for 250 Sausages, Lard. j! Casabas. each 400 Maple Sugar. !! f !; Florida Oranges, dozen, Edam Cheese SI.OO '; j 250, 300, 350 Pineapple Cheese 600 i! ;; Florida Grape Fruit, each. Imported Swiss, lb. .. 400 !! 50 Roqueford, lb 500 jj Heinz Mince Meat, lb., 200 Marvel Coffee, lb 300 !; j; 12-lb. Pastry Flour ... 350 Fine Candy in beautiful ji «! 12-lb. Pillsbury Flour, 450 boxes; lb., 250 and il !; Granulated Sugar, lb., j; Fancy Creamery Butter, lb., Brussel Sprouts, box, 200 j; 380 Large Egg Plant, each, ;! j j 5 lb. Silverchurn Oleomar- 180, 20tf j; garine $1.15 Cauliflower 180, 20f: j ;! Shellbark Kernels, lb., 700 Mushrooms, lb. ... 000 j S. S. POMEROY Grocer cn the Square TUESDAY EVENING, 010 CHURCH ARMORY FORUM'S HOP ( [( ontinucil From Mrst I'ago] the troop has the use of the hall but i , one night a week. Under the action of the board to- j 1 day the troop can have free use of the church, but must provide new windows and light and heat. It is ex pected that it will be two years at least until the church will be re [ moved and meanwhile the cavalrymen will have the use of room for equip ment, instruction and a liirgt! auditor ium for drilling. ADVISORY COINCIL MEETS By Associated Press Washingtori, D. Doc. 15.—The Federal Advisory Council, the only body authorized by the reserve bank law to give advice to the Federal Re serve Board, held its first meeting here to-day with the board. The mem bers of the council were said to be of the opinion that the policy of the board so far had been correct. ■\ Special This Week Walnut Ice Cream Walker &Messimer 411 North Second Street | Families nnd I'nrtlr* Supplied on Short Xotloe. *■ UMBRELLAS I "Hull's Famous" Gold and Silver I Mounted Handles, for Ladies and j Gentlemen from SI.OO up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant uud Jeweler Xo, 1 North Third St. ' ———_,_ j DECLARES WAR WIS FORCED Oil TURKEY Sultan Tells Why He Ordered His Troops to Fight Those of the Allies By Associated Press London, Dec. 15, fi;27 A. M.—A dis patch to Iteuter's Telegram Company from Constantinople by way of Am sterdam gives the gist of the speech i from the throne by Sultan Mchmed V at tiie opening of the Turkish parlia ment Monday. The sultan announced that he was forced to declare war when the Russian fleet attacked the Turkish fleet in the Black Sea and England and France began actual hos tilities by sending troops to the Turk ish frontiers. "The necessity was forced upon us to resist with armed force the policy of destruction which at all times has been pursued against, the Islamite world by England, Russia and France and which has assumed the character of religious persecution," the sultan declared. "In consonance with the Fetwa (sa cred Moslem law), 1 called all Mos lems to a holy war against these pow ers and those who help them. I am convinced that our forces on land and sea will add fresh victories to those gained by the glorious armies of Ger many and Austria-Hungary against the common enemies. "I can state with much satisfaction that our relations with the powers which have not participated in the general war are sincen ly friendly and especially with our neighbor, Bul garia." The sultan made a brief reference to the abrogation of the capitulations and in giving the cause for this step | said: "The special privileges which our 1 government has heretofore granted | foreigners had assumed a shape detri mental to our rights of sovereignty." 1 Don't Break the Health Laws or Brass-button Blue-coats'll Get You D. ii. E'.lingcr and W. E. Orr, sani tary officers of the city henlth bureau, came forth this morning resplendent in new "brass-button, blue-coat" uni forms. Some time ago it was decided that' tho sanitary officers of the city should wear uniforms while at work and this i morning was the first the officers wore thern. The suits are much the same j as those worn by the police sergeants] of the city. The officers wear badges on their coats, showing that they are officers of the health department. I ; IZ | ! To Have Smooth, White Soft Skin All Winter Does you skin chap or roughen easily in this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Let me tell you a quick, easy way to overcome the trouble and keep your complexion beautlfullv white, smooth and soft the winter long. Just get an ounce of ordinary mer colizod wax at the nearest drugstore and use a little before retiring, as vou would cold cream. I'pon arising, re move the coatinpr With sudsy water. The wax, through some peculiar at tribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The worn-out cuti cle conies off just like dandruff on a diseased scalp, only In almost invisible particles. Mercolizeci wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used ns re quired, it keeps the lace constantly free from devltalizeji scarf nkln and only the healthy, young-looking skin Is it; evidence. Its the' best treatment known for weothorbea'ten, aged, mud dy, freckled, pimpled and all unbeauti fill complexions. Some skins wrinkle easily In winter. There's an excellent remedy in a harm less wash lotion made hy dissolving 1 oit. powdered saxoilto in % pint witch hazel. This will quickly eradicate every line.—The Woman Beautiful. HARRISBURG s&§£& TELEGRAPH ECONOMY REPORT BEING PREPIREiI Chairman McDevitt Will Submit It to the Governor Within the Next Few Days FOUST PLANNING AN APPEAL f Will Have the Egg Decision of the Dauphin County Court Re viewed Next Year report with Governor John K. Tener. Harry S. McDevitt, chairman of tho commission, who has personally gone through all of the Capitol depart ments and visited every State institu tion and branch office, is drafting tho report and its coming is awaited with much interest at the Capitol. The work of this commission went far beyond the original scope of the resolution as information of a valu able character was gained and it is [possible that recommendations which will outline extensive changes may be made. The governor will transmit tho report to the Legislature and refer to it in his annual message. Foust to Appeal.—State Dairy and 1* °pd Commissioner James Foust will In all probability take an appeal from the decision of the Dauphin county court In a test case connected with the the cold storage law. In this case the court held that a verdict of not guilty should be returned against a ware house man arrested on a charge of having placed eggs which had been in cold storage in Chicago into cold stor age when they reached Harrisburg. It is the contention of the State that restorage is against the act of 11)13. Much interest is manifested here in the hearings to be held at Philadelphia this week by the legislative commis sion investigating cold storage. The views of State officials, cold storage men, jobbers, commission merchants and others will be heard and sugges tions for changes In the laws given. Commissioner Foust will give some suggestions regarding administrative details. More Kgg Cases. —Ten arrests for the sale of cold storage egss us fresh and eleven for the sale of rotten egKS were ordered in Philadelphia to-day by Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust. These arrests follow up the campaign started a week ago. Mattl'ess Men Here. Mattress makers from various cities will be here to-morrow to attend a conference on proposed changes to the act of 1913. It is said that there are a number of points which need to be cleared up and the operation of the act facilitated. Auto Business Good. The State Highway Departmnt to-day turned in to the State Treasury $26,000 in a lump from automobile registrations for 1915. Thus far 12,000 pneumatic tired machines have been registered. About 8,000 other licenses have been issued. Bigelow Heady. Stote Highway Commissioner Bigelow to-day said that everything was in readiness for win ter on the State highways and that the maintenance forces would be prepar ed to meet any heavy falls of snow. Mr. Bigelow says that the plans are laid to start work on the repair and maintenance of the highways as soon as weather breaks in the Spring. The commissioner said that he had not formulated any plans for construction as survey were being made on State aid road applications. Hate Case l'|>. —The Public Service Commission to-day heard in detail the complaint of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, operating mills in Blair county and vicinity, against the rates charged by the Pennsylva nia Railroad for hauling pulp wood. A large amount of freight is involved in the complaint. l,ocal Charter Grunted. —A charter has been granted to the Front-Market Auto Supply Company of this city with a capital of $5,000. The directors are Troy B. Milderniuth, .Tames B. Mer sereau. Isaac W. Matter and Mrs. Anna P. Mersereau of this city, and H. J, Wildermuth, Columbus. Spoke to Teachers. —State Zoologist It. A. Surface was at Lewisburg to day to address the Union county teachers. Capitol Visitors. Among Capitol visitors to-day were ex-Representative C. V. Johnson, Crawford; Representa tive F. E. Keiser, Easton; Senator J. H. Thompson. Beaver Falls; A. A. Stevens, Tyrone; Representative F. C. Ehrhardt, Scranton. Laugh on Norristown, —Norristown, which voted down the proposed loan for a sewage disposal plant, has com plained to the commissioner of health that other towns are polluting the wa ters of the Schuylkill, whence it draws its water supply. Appointed Trustee.—Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer, wife of the Columbia mem ber, has been appointed a trustee of the mothers' pension fund of that county. Appointments To-day.—Justices of tiie peace have been named as follows, John D. Cottage, Conway, and Harry Schuyler, Darby. DRUG STORE THIEVES MAKE A GOOD HAUL [Continued From First Page] safe were scattered over the store. The loot taken included soap, toilet ar ticles, knives( pocketbooks, brushes, etc. It Is the belief that the thieves first gained an entrance through a rear window, which they broken open. Once in the store, they opened a rear door and made a number of visits. On their last visit they were evidently frightened and ran to the cellar,where they hid a lot of stolen goods in a coal pile. Later they broken open a ventilator, through which they crawled to the yard in the rear. Close to the rear door was found a box con taining stolen goods valued at SSO. ' His Sheaffer, manager of the tsore, discovered the back door open when he came to the store this morning. Later he found several silver nail tiles in the coal pile when he went to the cellar to tire up the furnace. Calling in Chi6f of UPolice Hauser, an inves tigation wps made and more goods in the coal pile was discovered. The thieves left behind an overcoat. . 800 ENTOMBED IN MINE By Associated I're&t Toklo, Dec. 15. —An explosion oc curred to-day in a coal mine at Eu kuoka as a result of which 800 labor era are Imprisoned in the workings of the mine. Eukuoka is on the seacost sixty-five miles to the north of Naga saki. »»STeeLTon«^l 52 WANT CHILDREN ' FOR CISTIS MY Charity Plan Suggested by U. B. Pastor Meets With Favor in Borough Hearty response is being made to the "Take-a-chlld - Into - your -v.home" movement recently inaugurated l>y the Rev/A. K. Wier, pastor of. Centenary United Brethren Church. Already iifty-two families have volunteered to take from one to three children who oitherwlse would not have enjoyed a turkey dinner this Christmas, into their homes. This means that at least 100 children will be cared for. A committee of three members of Centenary Church has been appointed to receive the offers of the families and the names of the needy children and assign them to the various homes. The chairman of this committee is A. 1. Fetterhoff, 240 Pine street. Any family that is willing to take a child into its homo Christmas Day will be furnished with the name of a child who is deserving by applying to Mr. Fetterhoff or the Kev. A. K. Wier, 232 South Second street. The commit tee also requests that they be fur nished with the names ol any needy children about the borough, so that the committee may arrange to make their Christmas happy. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Hulit llolilirry SuxitretN. Mile Mll jevic and llliju Savic, two foreigners, were arraigned be/oit' Squire Gardner, last evening, charged with having broken a window In F. K. Smith's wholesale liquor store and stealing six quarts of whiskey. Miljevic, according to Squire Gardner, admitted the thett and explained that he stole tile booze so he criuld go to jail. Both defend ants were held for court and In default of bail were committed to jail. Motlirm to Meet. A meeting for mothers will be held in the First Methodist Church, to-morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting is under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. DeGray will speak, and Mrs. K. M. J. Golio, of Ilar risburg, will talk on "Mission Co-op erative With Temperance." .\lHHlry» Kiitrrlnlii. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nlssley entertained in honor of a party from Royalton, at their home, in North Front street, Saturday. Mr*. Dli'kry Hrvutera. Mrs. Rosa Dickey, 321 Poplar street, lias recov ered from the effects of two poison tablets swallowed last Tuesday In mis take for headache tablets. She was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Xo Hills Received. The Swatara township school board met last even ing at Oberlin to open bills for $17,000 worth of improvement bonds. No bids were received. Charities Moot. The Steeltnn As sociated Charities board met' in the Stelton Trust Building last evening. Miss Marie Wizemann, the charities investigator, reported that there was an increased demand for shoes, cloth ing and coal. Gels Thirty Days. Jomcs Lewis got thirty days for drunkenness and disorderly conduct before Squire Gardner this mornlnf. lie was picked lup by Constable Bomgardner. Charges Assault. Jovan Fetrovic was arrested this morning by-Consta ble Gibb. He is charged with assault ing Jura Sikllc. He will be arraigned before Squire Gardner for a hearing. Will Hold Masquerade. A mas querade dance will he given by St. Mary's Athletic Club in Croatian Hall, Tuesday, Al Centenary V. B. Plans for Christmas at Centenary United Breth ren Church are nearly completed. The Sunday school .will give its entertain ment Christmas evening. Seventy-five young people will leave the church Christmas eve to sing carols before about 100 homes. Next Sunday will be observed as Christmas. An evan gelislte service will be held in the evening and a special Christmas ser mon 'will be delivered in the morning. Xcw Year's Promenade.—The Hen ton Catholic Club will hold a New Year's promenade in Benton Hall, Thursday evening, December 31. Plan Cantata. —Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will give a cantata, under the direction of Charles Howard, Christmas night. THAT'S IT; HE DIDN'T KNOW Troubling Alioiit What Happened to Him Was Why He trpd Arrest A foreigner who came into the oflice of Squire Gardner this morning had a laconic way of describing what hap pened to him when he was struck on the head by a fellow foreigner. Said he: "Mr. Squire, I be Marko Knijac; me wanta pinch Jovan Cukovic." "What for?" inquired the Squire. "We tight: him flxum me." "You mean he hit you," prompted the Squire. "Well, what happened then?" "That's it," shrugged the foreigner, "I don't know." M ARRIED AT H KiKRSTOAVIf Special to The Telegraph Tlagerstown, Md., Dec. 15. Mi* Helen A. Hocli and Kalph Ulrich, both of Steelton, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the .United Kvangelical Church, in this city, by the Itev. E. C. Basom, pastor. STEELTON PERSONA I ,S Albert Hagy, of Berwick, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ilagy, 321 Poplar street. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterolc And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MIJSTEItOLiE Is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like It for quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism. I.umbago, Pains and Aches of the back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (It often pre vents Pneumonia). Nothing like SIUS TEROI.E for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. mai ~ DECEMBER 15, 1914. flrseimn b jig hbb 2§J Forlnfen^and^Chlldrem II rAsrami Mothers now at lt§ Genuine Castoria HISJ 8 similating iteFbodanUßegula mvva J l3 / . \ UK S tingUic Stomachs aiulßowelsof -r, M vsf T\l* |i| Beaxs the /JUr KlHi ; Promotes Digestion, l Cheerfii- Signature/ If.Jr ■ft®, ncssandßest.Coutauisneillwr /[\ '\U titio Opiuni.Morplune norMiuraL nt # t \\. 1# CTj Not Narcotic. ux (I^l/ Pjg Rtcift of Old fcSMXUJHMR 1/V wz'l Ir.' r -yjs- l/V | ■ AmtrStti* , % I ft s&&%** (\ »iri f in p^. n x Jak T II o o i; AperfectßemedyforConsflpa A\[ Alt II O U ' Kipii t ion. Sour Sloinacli.Dlarrtoeaj I M ly www f£&e«v "Wovras,ConvulsionsJFeverisß- I Ik/ _ . m mi \ y For Qver fflH !: Tic Simile Signature of V/ IUI WV UI sfi I T l " x M I Thirty Years liIIICASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI CLHTAUI , COMMMT , HCW IOM CITV. iiwi ii ■imn in imii imii t iaiaBMWM— STDUGH CAMPAIGN EXTENSION PLANNED Protestant Ministers and Officers to Discuss Advisability of Revival i Whether or not to inaugurate a Stough extension evangelistic cam paign in Steelton will be decided at a meeting of all the officers and official members of the various Protestant churches of Steelton, Hlghsplre, Ober lin. Knhaut and Bressler in the First Presbyterian Church, South Second street, this evening. The meeting has been called by the Ministerial Asso ciation of Steelton and vicinity and will be called to order at S o'clock. The Uev. Pi' T. Cartwright, a mem ber of the Stough party, will be pres ent to submit the proposition to the local church people. If his suggestion meats with the approval of the local people, arrangements will be com menced for the opening of the cam paign. A date will be set and a place will be decided upon for holding the meetings. It is not planned to have*the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough himself come here, but only one or more members of his party. An augmented choir will be organized, however, and a booster chorus will be formed. If the suggestion meets with the ap proval of the church people it is likely that the campaign will open next month. The proposition, however, ac cording to some of the ministers, must be endorsed by the laymen or it will not be undertaken. Hygienic Hose Company Elects Officers For 1915 Hygienic Hose Company, No. 5, has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: President, O. E. B. Malehorn; vlce prosident, 13. W. Hershcy; recording secretary, John B. Malehorn; treas urer, 11. T Hershey; iinaneial secretary, Max Rider; assistant recording secre tary, Jesse Rhoads; trustees, 11. C. Watson, James C. Sweltzcr and Wil liam Critchley; directors, W. R. and John Capella; foreman, Joseph Whlttington; llrst assistant foreman. Max Reider; second assistant foreman, Willis Miller; tire police, John C. Det weiler, Robert Ulrich, Robert Wolf; investigating committee, O. E. B. Malehorn, H. T. Hershey, Jesse Rhoades; representatives to Firemen's Relief Association, O. E. B. Malehorn, William Critchley and John P. Croll; representative to State Firemen's con vention, George H. Boyer. 4—l F SAFETY <J It is a mistake to say that life In surance, especially when it is a "life'* Income in The Equitable, does not protect life—that it slniply helps to restore to a man's widow a portion of the money value of his life. ft do s protect life by saving worry . . —the great destroyer of lives. o \ ( (| Why do Annuitants live longer than any other class of people on the face of the earth? (J Ask us for particulars. The Equitable Life Assurance Society "Strongest in the World." JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Supervisor KJ Si Union Trust nuildiiig, Harrlsbtire, I'a, *_. K v 1-MIDDLETOW7V' - • I KKEIDICH MEX GET CHECKS Checks for H.DIB.SS were distributed among the employes of the Kreider Shoe Company, who are members o£ the employes' saving fund. This Is the first year that the saving fund baa j been In existence at the Kreider plant I and it has been so successful that it j will be continued another year. It has j 200 members. | * midiiletown notes I Elect Officer*. Officers were elected jby the Church of God Sunday school, j Sunday. They Include: Superintendent, 1.1. H. Martin; assistant .superintendent, E. O. Gish; secretary. Walter Cass; as sitant secretary, H. K. Werrlck; treas urer, James Myers; pianists, Miss Ciiar lene Flshel and Marian Hut/.; librari ans, Willim Weichner, Melvin Eeonard, Jacob Myers and Charles Ackermar; or chestra leader, Robert Flory; primary department. superintendent. W. I<\ Klever; assistants. Miss Mae Nagle, Mrs. Thomas Donelly. Minnie Mona ghan and X'earl Condrln; organists. Mrs. W. F. Klever and Pearl Condron; superintendent of' home department. James Myers; assistant. Miss Ella Vance. | Will Serve Supper. The Darktown | Fire Brlgndc members are planning to I hold a New Year's supper, on Decern - | her .'!!, In the KeScue Ilosehouse. I Firemen'* Keller Klcetn. The Fire men's Relief Association met Sunday 'afternoon, in the IJberty Hosehouse and i elected the following officers: Prqesi ; dent. C S. Few. IJberty; vice-president, C. 1!. Hausmnn; secretary, \V. J. Hoop; treasurer, 11. E. Moore: examining ■ hoard, J. B. Stehmnn. Cf. W. Myers, F. IT. Shenfclt: directors. E. 11. Condran, 11. .W. Shurtz and A. It. Norton. Ilolil Parcel Sale. The Toadies' Aid Society, of the Presbyterian Church. | will hold a parcel post sale Saturday afternoon in the vacant store room In j the Klever Building, Union and Emaus j streets. jTO OKI)AIM Till'. KEV, Mil. RAINEY j Arrangements are nearly completed j for the ordination, Friday morning, at . 10 o'clock, of the Rev. S. 11. Rainey as t rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. The | Rev. Biship Darlington will be master of ceremonies. He will be assisted by fifteen visiting rectors. The Rev. S. H. Rainey succeeds the Rev. IT. A. I>ollls, who resigned several months ago. WHAT CATARRH IS It lias been said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by euriching your blood with the j oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit. 14-73 Scott & Bownc, Bloomficld, N. J. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers