Vjgotvien InrenesT^S, Why My Wife Left Me By Dorothy Dlx "I lost my wife," said the fourth man, "because I thought that a man could be one of 'the hoys and a hus band at the same time, and that a home was a good place to go to when every other place was closed. "Of course I didn't put the matter that squarely to myself. Wc rene gade husbands and wives who mako matrimony a failure and break the hearts and ruin the lives of the wo men and men who are unlucky enough to unite their fortunes with ours, never do. But that was my real theory of matrimony—that a pretty and charm ing wife' and a beautiful home were agreeable things for a man to have because they added new frills to life, hut that they should be permitted to in no way Interfere with other pleas ures to which he was accustomed. "That's a nice, cheerful matrtmoo ial creed that many men besides my self hold. What women think of It is another story that we are begin ning to find out from the increasing number of divorces. "I married as fine a woman as God ever made. She was a tall, slim, lithe young creature. Intelligent, compan ionable, capable, everything that one could wish in a wife. Wc furnished up an artistic little apartment and started out with as good a prospect for happiness as fate could have of fered any young couple. "1 was madly in love with my wife, and crazy over our little home. It was the first real home that I had ever had for my mother had died when 1 was a child and I had battered from boarding school to college, and from ixllege-to hotels ever since. My wife was a dandy housekeeper, and for the first year I couldn't get quickly enough from my work to her and home. "1 can remember still the lump that used to come Into my throat when 1 saw her dear face watching for me at the window. I can remember the rap ture with which I contemplated the very tables and chairs that were ours, and the paeons of praise with which l 1 devoured every morsel of food, be cause it had been' selected for me and prepared .iust to suit my tastes. I j was so absorbed by domesticity that you couldn't pry me away from our I lireside, and I fairly hated the peoplel who dragged us to parties and broke up our blessed solitude of two, as the French so aptly put it. The Novelty Wears Off "Then, after a while, the novelty be gan to wear off. I grew accustomed lo the gentle gayety of our lives, and 1 unconsciously began to think of my wife and home as two fixed factors of happiness in iny life, things that I could always come back to when I tired of other amusements. "This was a subconscious state of mind that I didn't realize myself, but my old friends did. Perhaps they had seen it happen with too many men be fore not to recognize the symptoms when they saw them. At any rate they reached out and drew me back into the old circle of rounders to which 1 had belonged before my mar riage. "I remember the first night that I Hearings on Filipino Measure Are Resumed ' Washington.l) . C., Dec. 31.—Hear ings on the Jones bill to extend a greater measure of self-government to the Filipinos weor resumed yesterday by the Senii'e committee on the Philip pines, with Oean C. Worcester, a for mer commissioner of the. Philippine Islands, as the star witness. The com mittee intends to hasten consideration of the bill with a view to reporting it. favorably to the Senate by the middle of January. The committee will inquire into the recent disturbances in the Philippines, and to that end Chairman Hitchcock has arranged to obtain all the infor mation on the subject in the possession of the War Department. He asserted emphatically that the disorders would not be permitted to Impede the prog ress of the bill. Other Senate leaders expressed the same view. While some amendments may be made to the House bill, they will not The SSast food-Drink Lunch at Fissmtsina W Ask For ORIGINAL |I/\P| GENUINE riVllLlvll 2$ Avoid Imitations—Take No Substitute Rich Mil It, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, /hvigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. 1 THE I | PLAN g | A MAGNIFICENT IWKSwSwm BELP * PRONOUNCIN <» text BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH ||| jSjhj WITH NEW SERIES OP HELPS, ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 coots (which covers cost of packing, transportation from factor;, checking, clerk hire and other SlF® expense items), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to *vMR be mailed, send IS cents extra for postage. THE HARRISBUK(i TELEGRAPH H iiiisiiiiiiiiiS THURSDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 31, 1914. stayed downtown to take a hand in a little game of poker. At first I re fused the invitation, but I was laughed and chaffed into accepting, and before 1 knew It I had become one of those miserable, sneaky, pussllanimous cow ards of husbands who telephone lying excuses to their wives. "I despised myself as I heard my voice telling Alice how I had been de tained by business and would be out until late, because I had an out-of town customer with whom I bad to discuss an important deal. I played a rotten game that night because my thoughts were with a dreary little woman eating a dreary dinner alone, and spending a dreary and lonely evening, and to keep my spirits up I drank more than 1 had ever done be fore. "Alice didn't reproach me when along towards morning 1 went home, a sodden, disgusting creature, but I was not so besotted that 1 did not see in her eyes that most terrible of all looks —the look of a woman who sees her gods overthrown and that her idol has feet of clay. Gives Nothing to His Wife 'I never knew how it happened, per haps none of us ever knows just how we hit the toboggan slide to perdition, [but after that I drifted back to the old crowd and the old life that 1 had led before I was married. I seldom spent an evening at borne. Often I did not even come home to dinner, and when 1 did I went out as soon as the meal was over. I drank heavily. I lost money at cards until I used up all of our little savings, and forced the most rigid economy on my wife. I wasted money on opening wine for chorus girls, because the gang I was going with was doing It, and then growled over the grocery bills at home. "I left my wife to spend lone even ings bv herself. 1 gave her nothing that she had a right to expect from her husband In the way of compan ionship or attention. I did nothing toward trying to make a happy home. I left that duty entirely to her. I even was infuriated with her when she re monstrated with me for my conduct, though God knows what 1 would have said to her had she treated me as T treated her. "You see I took liberties with the comfortable theory that women for give everything, and 'hat the prodigHl husband can always return home and have the fatted calf killed for him when the husks have given him such an indigestion that he has sickened of them. That theory is playing out. My wife had no taste for prodlgaes. She despised them as the contempti ble weaklings they are, and when 1 got ready to return home there was no home to which to go. "I had killed my wife's respect and her love for me. and she had left me. 1 have never blamed her. I had my choice between her and the boys, and it was nothing more than fail that I should have had to abide by my choice. You can't be a rounder and a good husband, and the man that tries It is bound to lose out on the home proposition." bear on the recent developments. The committee is considering an amend ment stipulating a time on which in dependence might be granted under given conditions. TO IK.HT WIM) NKAS WITH AIR Trenton. N. .!., Dec. 3J.—Philip Brasher, an engineer who won a de gree and fame as a football warrior at Princeton, proposes to fight, the angry waves of the Atlantic with com pressed all'. lie plans to blow up the combers off shore at places like Seabright. I.ong Branch and Atlantic City or where severe storms may be expected to cause heavy damage. His idea Is to install a compressing plant on shore, run pipes into the sea to the point where the waves accumu late their greatest mass and connect these pipes with cross pipes parallel to the beach. These cross pipes are to be per forated and when the waves begin to show menace the air will be released through these perforations. The force of the air is* expected to break tip the mass of the waves and render them harmless. IMNII MAKES iHX i ON IIDERWOOD TAHIFF ___ Representative Introduces Resolu tion Calling For Report on Bill For Board of Experts Special to The Telegraph Washington, Dec. 31.—Thhe fight to create a tariff board for a scientific and businesslike revision of the tariff is on In earnest in this session. Repre sentative Mann, encouraged by inde pendent Democrats who will serve in the next Congress, yesterday follow ed up his bill for such a board by a resolution calling upon the ways' and means committee to report the bill. His resolution attacking the present tariff declares that it has caused a de pression equal to that existing in the Cleveland administration. It is an in dictment of the Democratic policy written by the minority leader, who now figures as a possibility for the Republican nomination for President. It reads, in part: "Whereas, the Democratic free trade tariff law, by refusing to give duo pro tection to American industries, has brought bard times upon the country and caused a widespread depression such as has not existed since the free trade days of President Cleveland's ad ministration, and. "Whereas, a great majority of the public believe In protecting and foster ing home industries by a protective tariff sufficiently but not oppressively high; and, "Whereas, the proper rates for a protective tariff can best be ascertain ed by accurate, scientific investigation made by a permanent board of disin terested members and with the full knowledge thereby acquired reported to Congress; and. "Whereas, a revision of the tariff to be made along particular lines is cer tain to be had following the next na tional election, and Information for such revision ought properly to be ob tained in advance; "Therefore, be is resolved, that the committee of ways and means be di rected to report as speedily as possible a hill creating a tariff board." Representative Underwood, Demo cratic leader, denied the failure of the Democratic tariff, as represented in Mt. Mann's resolution. FOR THE SCHOOI GIRLS k New Frock in Redingote Style. By MAY MAN TON 8478 Girl's Dress, to to 14 years. Whatever Fashion has introduced fof the grown-ups is sure to follow for the younger contingent. Just now these! loose belted garments are exceedingly' smart. This one is the easiest thing ia I world to make end is charmingly child-like and becoming. As will be noted in the different illustrations, it ran be made all of one material or with the skirt and trimming of one, and the ovefgarment of another,andanyfrock that can be treat ed in that way is a good one for the "rowing girl since the style lends itself to retaking with great success. The 6ldrt is in two pieces, slightly full and the belted over garment is made with the blouse and skirt in one, so that there are only under arm seams to be sewed. For the 12 year size, the dress will re quire syds. of material 27, yds. 36, yds. 44 in. wide, with 3 <i yd. 27 for collar and belt, j'i yds. of Itning ma terial 36 for the upper portion of skirt. The pattern 8478 is cut in sizes from 10 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ci this paper, on receipt of ten cents Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. 1.111?: IN COLORADO WOBTII $23,000, AUSTRIA'S BELIEF Special to The Telegraph Denver, Col., Dec. 31.—Claims ag gregating $23,000, made by the gov ernment of Austria-Hungary against the State of Colorado as indemnity for the death of one Austrian and the de struction of the property of several others In the Ludlow and subsequent incidents in the eoul field in the strike were filed with Governor Amnions this morning. Similar claims will be filed In Wash ington. Deafness Cannot Be Cured br local applications. as tliey cannot reach th» ilacascd portion of the car. There I* only on# way to cvira deafness, and that In by constitution. (1 remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tbia tube la Inflamed yon hire a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness la the rcmiit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and thl» tube restored to Ita normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but •n Inflamed condition of the mucous surface!. We wilt *ltc One Hundred Dollars for any caw of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot l>» cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circu lars. free. F. .T. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, 0, BoH by Drufglsta. 75c. H*U'» FunUy I'UU tor conitli>»UoJk MAJOR ENSMINBER IS NAMED ON STAFF I Receives Commission as Aide-de * Camp Under Commander-in- Chief David J. Palmer K y ; * MAJOR JOHN T. KN'SMIXGEIt [From taken when on the staff of Major-General J. K. Sig frted in 1574.J Major John T. Ensminger, of Sec ond and Chestnut streets, has been highly honored l»y Commander-in- Chief David J. Palmer, of the Grand Army of the Republic. This morning he received a handsomely engrossed commission as aide-de-camp on the staff of the commander-in-chief and also an official badge, a handsome gold insignia of office. The commission and badge were forwarded, with the noti fication of appointment, through Gen eral George A. Newman, adjutant gen eral of the State of lowa, who is also Commander Palmer's adjutant general and chief of staff. This is Major Kns minger's second appointment on tho staff of a commander-in-chief, as he served in the same position under I Commander Harvey M. Trimble, of Illinois, in 1011. The appointment caine as a pleasant surprise to the veteran soldier. Major lOllHl. linger lias a good mili tary record, lie enlisted in the First City Zouaves in this city April 15, 1861: was second lieutenant of Com pany A, One Hundred and Twenty seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers; captain, Two Hundred and First Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers. and a major on the staffs of •Major-General Thomas J. Jordan and Major-General J. K. Sigfrled, of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, lie Is president of the Veteran Association of the First City Zouaves and ("Sty Grays. He also served as president of the McKinley Veterans, composed of soldiers of the Civil War and their sons. • 1914 BRINGS II GOOD TBS 10 CITY [Continued From First Pago] list of the good tilings which came to the city in 1914 is as follows; River dam and wall, near comple tion. ('leaning and walling of Paxton creek, about finished. Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge across the Susquehanna, now under way. Subways at Front and Mulberry and Second and Mulberry streets. The lat ter is now being built. Kxcavations for new freight sta tions for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company begin. New water main in business sec tion of the citj . Additional cluster lights at street Intersections. Ordinance passed for river and park improvements In "Ilardscrubble" dis trict. one new skyscraper, the Mechanics Until- Muildlng. finished. Eighteen new pa y-as-.vou-enter cars on Harrisburg Railways Company lines. Automobile for Fire Chief. Auto lire appartus for Friendship land Good Will Fire Companies. Removal of the overhead wires and telegraph poles. New bridge constructed in Cameron Parkway at Wildwood. Tennis house completed and golf house contracted for at Reservoir Park. Captain of police added to police department. Additional motorcycle for police de partment. New police ambulance. Polyclinic hospital secures perma nent quarters at Front and Harris streets. New bridge across Pennsylvania Railroad at Dock street. Work started on the extension to llarrißburg Post Office Building. Improvements costing $15,000 made to P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. City Plans Continuance of 1915 Improvement Program Ilarrlsbtirg's 1915 improvement pro gram will include the completion of the river wall, Paxton creek and dam jobs, the laying of several more miles of paving, a few more miles of sew ers. the construction of the asphalt re pair plant, the completion of the Sec ond street subway, the starting of the erection of the new Pennsj freight sta tion, tho extension of the cluster light ing system in Second and in Docust streets, the lighting of the river wall, the continuance of the park lights be tween Reily and Maclay and Paxton and Iron alley, the purchase of a new playground in the West End, the com pletion of the parkw-ay chain, and an other step or two forward In the movement to eliminate "Hardscrab ble." Other improvements will be the construction of new bridges In the parkways, particularly tho concrete structure over Spring creek in the Cameron strip; tho construction of the new golfhouse at Reservoir; lay ing out of more tennis courts and the completion of the new water mains In Market and Front streets, and the con struction of a municipal boatliouse on the River Front. The grading and sloping of Ihe river embankment, the completion of the park "fill" and the necessary planting of trees and shrub hery along tho river slopes are also scheduled for early In tho year. i BIEFORE the final curtain is lowered on the scene of i 1914, we wish to express our appreciation for the weHO liberal share of patronage which has been given this store throughout the entire year, and to sin cerely wish everyone a New Year laden with abundant hap piness and prosperity. Bowman & Co. Store will remain closed all day to-morrow —New Year's Day. lAMUseroeßis MAJESTIC To-morrow, evening only—David Bisp liam In a Concert Recital. Saturday, afternoon and evening—"To day." OHPHBVH Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude ville and Pictures. HISI'II\TI CREATES DRAMATIC AT MOM'IIGIIK It ha., been said that if it had been one's good fortune to have heard all the great singers except David Bisp ham that there would still be some thing in store, which this greatest of American baritones could supply, for he is singer, poet and actor, all in one. So great and compelling an actor is Bispham that he creates c. dramatic atmosphere on the concert platform and succeeds In conjuring up the figure of his sons in place of a conventional gentleman in evenine dress. Rlspham gives one of his unique con certs in Harrisburg to-morrow (Now Year's; night. Por the benefit of those who have not yet had the pleasure of heariir- him. it may be said that it is entirely different from the conventional concert and Is a mixture of sow?, story and illuminating talk. Mr. Bispham will bo assisted by I'rancis Rogers, pianist.—Advertisement. nrci.t;iA\ ratti.ekiei.d scenes The most remarkable motion pictures that h.ne ever neun exnlmteu betore in, public will be shown ai the Mit jentic tor three days commencing Mon .iay, witn matuu es Tuesuay anu Wed nesday, when tlic Popular Motion Pic ture Company will present the tirst and only authentic motion pictures ol tne European war. The tilms were made by Eowin !•'. Weigie, of the Chicago i rlbune, under tht- direction of the Bel gian Government. These unusual pic tures not only show what actual war tare is, but without any melodramatic glamor set forth the sorrow, horror and woe resulting from modern warfare, and tocm the most marvelous record ever made. The complete history of the tirst stage of the war in Belgium lias been written by the camera man, who was with the Belgian army trom the beginning of the war until the fall of Antwerp. The buttlelields ot Alost, Termonde and Malines,. and the siege of Antwerp furnish some of the more startling of the pictures. Despite the fact thai the pictures were taken on tue Belgian battlefields, they are neutral, as both Hermann and Belgians are shown giving aid to the wounded of tht> opposing sides.—Advertisement. OHI'HKUM To-night we usher In Baby 1915 at the Orpiiuum with a special midnight carnival of the greatest bill of Keith hits ever uncovered at the local thea ter. The popular theater will welcome in the new year with an all 'round gooil time.- and actors on the bill will lie given fail liberty to go as far as they like, and spring all the surprises on the audience they want to, so long as thev do not surprise them by nJt appearing at all. The regular perform ance will talos place at 8:15, then im mediately following its dismissal the revelry will begin. Reserved seats for this carnival will be sold the same as for a regular performance. It must be remembered that the current bill at the Orpheum is considered the fastest line-up of talent ever presented at a single performance in Harrisburg. Kitty (lordon, of course, tops the climax with her gorgeous act and clever cast.—Ad vertisement. COI.ONIAI. A new and fitting line-up of Keith hits are slated to appear at the Busy Corner to-day to Inaugurate the New Year. The various acts arc excellently varied and each one of them is of suf ficient merit to appear on "big time" vaudeville offerings. Professor Ap dale's Animal Circus, including bears, monkeys, dogs and ant eater, will de light children of all ages; Mack. Al bright and Mack, are also favorites as Itarmonv singers and comedians; Ann Sutherland and company, will present a funny sketch well played, entitled, "10. 20. 30," and Barrington. a sensa tional ventriloquist, will complete the show. Ail especially interesting pro gram in moving pictures has been ob tained to delight followers of that type of entertainment. —Advertisement. PAI.ACE TODAY—"THREE MEN WHO KNEW" »n this picture the ever entertaining mvstlcism of India Is combined in a logical sequence, with a plot woven about the strange religious supersti tions of the Orientals and still holding perfectly logical. The wrath of a High Priest follows the three men after they have insulted an Idol. The men try to laugh, they try to hide their inrtinc tlve dread of Impending catastrophe under a surface of bravado, but the curse is ever with them. It is this curse which provides the plot of the story. "Adventures of Nimble Dollar." Con fidence and Dollars are lovers in this picturesque and clever allegorv. Their warm friend is Dr. Optimism, who aids them In nvf - way. This denial fellow keeps merchants, farmers and the peo ple In happiness and health. But the three friends have a bitter, bitter enemy fn Pessimism, the bandit, who would rob the world of all good. Pessimism nnd IPs band of Olooms in vade the market nlaces. filling every corner with woe. Then he Koes about HmoiiK the formers and Instills fear tliet cropH will not be irood. Dr. Optimism and Miss Confidence bring Dollar Into tho port of trade and business activity U restored. —Adver- tisement. DEMOCRATS GROUCHY AT REPUBLICAN CLUB? Elizabethville Puzzles Over Wash ington Authorities' Failure to Accept Quarters Kllzabethville, Pa., lJee. 31. Did the national administration at Washing ton refuse to permit the use of W. .1. Daniels' newly remodeled store build ing at the behest of some of the lead ing Democrats here, becauso Mr. Dan iels had recently rented a part of the building to the Republican Club for headquarters? The folks here are at a loss for a better solution to the queer and sudden decision of the Government authori ties in the matter. Here are the facts: Months ago. according to Mr. Dan iels, he was asked by a postal Inspector whether he would consider making some necessary alterations and re modeling of Ills building for use as prospective post office because the present quarters aro inadequate. Mr. Daniels agreed and did a lot of re modeling, bought some fixtures and in fact was ready to turn over the build ing by December I. No word came from the Post Office Department at Washington. Mr. Daniels figured that January 1 would be the time selected. And yesterday be got a letter to the effect that tlic Government had decided not to use bis building. Itumor lias been current for quite a while to the effect that Democrats, sore to the verge of tears, at the way "things went—or rather "didn't go"— at the November election, had taken the grave problem up with Messrs. Mc- Cormlck and Palmer, ex-candidates. And the argument advanced, it Is said, was that Mr. Daniels' building ought not to be used as a post office —because the owner was a Republican and rented other portions of Ills building to the Republican Club. VICTORIA COI.OII FKATtRK Without doubt the most wonderful motion picture ever shown in Harris burg playhouses is "More Than Queen," a royal romance full of dignity and beauty with remarkable night views of a burning palace in four reels colored in natural tints by hand which Is to day's lieadliner at the Victoria Theater. i! 23 Market stree.. T'-e l'ntlie Color feature story Is undeniably senti mental and tile plot Is luld In an extra ordinary background of Parisian narks and palaces and throne rooms and gar den scenes which make the offering un usually acceptable and bound to attract large crowds. The burning of the pal ace at night is also a niost sensational scene, and is one of the astonishing views shown In the four parts of the piny. Another exceptional showing at the Victoria to-day is "Wild West Dove." a Keystone comedy In one reel.—Adver tisement. PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY IN THE FIELD Importance of keeping body well nourished In time of war, the greatest effort Is always made toward cutting off the enemy's base of supplies. It is the well-nourished people who fight the strongest and live the longe f and con tribute most to human progress. Is your stomach doing its duty—does it convert food into good blood and t's sue? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical -Discov ery has been so successful In the treat ment of Indigestion, that thousands of former sufferers owe their good health of to-day to its wonderful pow er, and testimonials prove It. It arouses the little muscular fibres into activity and causes the gastric juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because It supplies the stomach with pure, rich blood. It's weak, impure blood that causes stom ach weakness. (Jet good blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery, and you will have no more indigestion. It is the world's proved blood puri fier. It's not a secret remedy for its Ingredients are printed on the wrap per. Start to take It to-day and before another day has passed, the impuri ties of the blood will begin to leave your body through the liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, and In a few days you will know by your steadier nerves, firmer step, keener mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood is passing out, ajid new, rich, pure blood Is tilling your veins and arter ies. The same good blood will cause pim ples, acne, eczema and all skin erup tions to dry up and disappear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the helpful remedy that nearly every one needs. It contains no alcohol or narcotics of any kind. —Advertise- ment. WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding J rugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a bnon to sufferers from Astnmt.Theaircarryinglhc antiseptic vapor.ln haled withev»ry breath, makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat y ant: r.tops the couflh, J ik/ . Tfiuf' assuring rcstiul nig' ts. a r Wpisffi flMk. It la Ir.valuAOi* fa molhart F! , with youno children. & AjM ,L\a?W|* Jr? Send us postal for v' i'lr descriptive booklet BF Sold by Drugs'*!* JJ VAPO CRESOLENE CO. I,"-. , Jlfff K C»rtU»4t St.. W.Y. Tt is IMPORTANT that you should have your eyes scientifi cally tested if you suspect there is anything wrong with them. It is IMPORTANT that you srive them attention at once, be fore serious trouble develops. It is IMPORTANT that your glasses should bo accurately fitted to remedy the trouble, if any. 11. is IMPORTANT that you should not trust the fate or your eyes to anyone but an eye sight specialist of recognized ability and integrity. The hope of saving a dollar may prove costly in the long run. It is IMPORTANT that you should have new glassi's if the ones you are wearing do not seem to be just right. I linve fitted 20.000 eyes In Harrteburg and vicinity with glasses. T guarantee satisfaction and my prices are as reasonable as you can get reliable service for anywhere. With 11. C. Cluster, 302 Market St. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr at 5:03, •7:50 a. in., *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambers burg. Car« lisle, Mechanicsburg and intarrnedlata stations at 5:03. *7:50, *ll :63 a. ut. •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mecbanlusburg at H:4B *• 2:18. 3:27. 6:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40. 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. »J1 othor trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONOB. Q. jl EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Da/ and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WINTER TERM" BEGINS MONDAY. JAN. -ITIf DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, 1»A. tmDICItTAKISRS RUDOLPH K. SPICER - Funeral Director and Embalm er; IU Walnut at. Mall Pkoaa 3
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