GENUINE The Food Drink for all Ages—Others are Imitations BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR A COLD Father John's Medicine Is A J' Free From Injurious Drugs ( m Years in Use I PjjSifc ?jgM The daiiKer in usiii:; patent medl- I W*!P if* fTUgyaß l ines is from the stimulants and dan !■" - ®Sy t 'JEM irerous drusrs which manv of tliem do i V * » ÜBUMtf 1* Jjßto* V pond on for their temporary effect. V HMb llecause it is frc.< from alcohol, nar- V ! v . JUtmSS colics and dangerous drugs. Father V>. J? ABBWf John's Medicine has had 30 years of \> success as a tonic and body builder, ,or ' loa " n B throat and lungs and in II'O treatment of COUKIIS and colds. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's prescription—pure anil wholesome. Guaranteed. —Advertisement. GIKTJ COASTKU I\IM.KI> lan automobile. Her chest was crushed Mahanoy City, I'., Jan. u—Annie j State Hospital at Fountain Springs. Sticosky, t! years old. was injured on It'll the same hill Ella Kohr. IS years the Malzevllle hill while >'oasting last | old. collided with a pole, crushing her night, when she steered her sled into ' skull. WlilTEffill^PEßS(oj |U BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONLY U1 I OUR OFFER HAS I BEEN ACCEPTED I Below is a Night Letter received by us this morning, I which tells the story. WESTER N UNION NIGHT LETTER Till <>. V V Ml,. lMtl SIIH AT. Received at No. 11 X. llarrisbiirp, l*a. I>V Philadelphia. Pa., Jany. 4, IDiri. United Mfjr. <"o. !» \. Market Square, llarrisburji- Pa. HWo have accepted your offer for two hundred rp dozen Wasli Dresses ami one hundred fifty dozen of LU rri W.'isli Waists at tliirty-tlirce and one-third cents on Pfl UJ tho dollar In consideration of tho large volume of laJ business you have given us for your various stores. in n t.oods forwarded to-day. U I'HIIiA. WAIST CO. Jjjj IS"AM JAN 5 Q . For weeks we were negotiating with this firm to get them to accept our offer, and at last it has been accepted. fWhat this purchase means to the women of Harrisburg and suburbs you can well understand. qJ It Means a Saving of 66% %, or to Make S it Plain, 66 Cents on the Dollar g g This purchase contains the following materials—Crepes, Q jj Lawns, Linens, Amoskeag Ginghams and Percales, and vari- gj QJ ous kind of other good materials. m | DRESSES | g That were to be sold at $3.00 and $5.00, you can buy for g a $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 and $2.25 H | WAISTS 1 ui Consisting or Lawn, Voile. Crepe, Silks, Crepe de Chines, MS j KJ etc., and were intended to be sold from $1.50 to $5.00, you " d can buy for E3 B 49c, 79c, 95c, $1.19, $1.59 and $1.89 H gj This is your opportunity to save, and make your dollar count. JJJ In addition to the Waist and Dress Sale we are offering [JJ | SWEATERS I Al! wool, handmade, all sizes and colors; 1 o M GJ 53.00 values tb I ® b PETTICOATS gj m Jersey Top, all silk, ruffled bottom; A j-\ 1^1 ! □ $3.00 values 1 JJJ i 0 COATS O gjj Plushes, Mixtures, Zibelines, Sport and lots of other ra rg good and warm coats, that have been selling at ™ qj $19.50 and $16.50; tomorrow 1 SUITS | B Velvets, Serges, Broadcloths, Fur-trim- "1 OCA IS\ med; have sold for $24.50; tomorrow 1 > U ' SUITS K Serges, Gabardines, Corduroys. Broadcioths, Skinner's Ij satin lined; sold for $20.00 and $25.00; <t? qn I tomorrow <pOtOb I FURS 1 Sets that have sold for SIO.OO and $20.00; to-morrow $4.89 and $8.85 FOXES. CONEY SETS, ETC.—ALL COLORS. A visit to our store tomorrow means money saving to 11 you. Convince yourself. mm® HHtnara edesbcsso sraQQcisijgasi Try Telegraph Want Ads! TUESDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG SSsifet TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5, 1915. APPOINT W.H.EHEST AUDITOR FOR B. OFT. Court Names Attorney to Pass Upon Accounts of Henderson Gilbert, Trustee 1 i i I i. ii » Attorney William [ J ft! It f/Jj H. Earnest has been ! wk/JL "PPQlnted by tho —Court to audit the _,j»* llrat and final nc >'"iint of Henderson president and trus nffairs ° f ~ip o|<i r The account was i presented in October and passed upon | by the court and the figures will now ' bo gone over and audited by Attorney ■ Earnest. With the completion of the i report the afTalrs of the Board of I Trade will l>e wound up. J The board was disbanded when the 'Chamber of Commerce was organized I more thaw, a year ago. | At the Register's Office. Register i of Wills R. C. Danner yesterday grant led letters on the estate of Ifenry Thumma, formerly of Swatara town i ship, to Benjamin Thumma. [SUBMARINE ESCAPED AFTER SINKING Till: FORMIDABLE Special to Tlh• Telegraph Eerlin, Jan. 5, by wireless to Say vllle, L. I.—An official announcement made public through the Official Press Bureau to-day says: "A German submarine boat reports , bv wireless in the Admiralty in Berlin | that it has torpedoed and sunk in the : English Channel, off Plymouth, the j British battleship Formidable. "The submarine was pursued by j British destroyers, but escaped un j damaged." THE YELLOW PERIL Japanese Warnings j The Japanese early sought for tho i truth, and their earliest knowledge ! was the principle that their strength • depended on a healthy stomach. They j eat very little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu" I —-muscular exercise from youth up. j The stomach is the center of the body | from which radiates our vitality, ; strenuosity. our fighting strength. A ! healthy stomach turns the food we ient into nourishment for tho blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's' i Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Re | moves the poisonous gases from the j system. The first day you start to take this I reliable medicine, impure germs and | accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the Liver, Bowels and Kid j neys. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on tho skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indi gestion, backache, headache and con stipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to-day at any medicine dealers; it is a powerful blood purifier, so pen etrating that it even gets at the im pure deposits in tho joints and carries them out of the system. It is not a secret remedy for its in gredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. FKEE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only.—Ad vertisement. To Cure Catarrhal Deafness and i Head Neises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will lie glad to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an internal remedy that in many in stances lias effected a complete cure after all else lias failed. ■ Sufferers who eould scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing .restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or ca tarrh. or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will have been the nvans of sav ing some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home, and' Is made as fol j lows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par niint < Double .Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to It ' t pint of iiot water and t oz. of granu lated sugar: stir until dissolved. . ake one tablespooriful four times a dav. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head- noises, headache dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the sys tem is invigorated bv the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat, are other svmntoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome i;y this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all oar troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, therefore, fliere must be m.ny people whose hearing can le restored bv this simple home treatment. Every person who Is troubled with ' head noises, catarrhal deafness or en- I tarrh in any form, should give this pre- ' scriptlon a trial.—Advertisement. jjij i!? TWCREABE the profits Vi '■of > our business by i *,» tiding jour skilled help- 'V !IJ ors to make tho beat CUM 1 , II / of (heir time. Use the [iji '? proper blanks, blank ,>, • i,c books, stationery and ad- f'l! ', < vertlui ng matter. Get tb« •| < ji j right kliul of deafening, 1 i ,7 engraviiifc, printing and !■!■ Ji* binding at the right prices ,', 1 t from ? >| The Telegraph | Printing Co. ijl !> Federal Square D 0 0 □ □ □ DO fSTFf I ! MiDiterovpn MUCH CARE SHOWN IN STEELTON FINANCES Annual Report Shows Big Cash Balance; Pass Light Ordinance \ Approve new live-year contract for street lighting. Ask (ruction company to pay cost of removing snow from streets. Read annual financial statement, burgess' message, and annual re ports of all lH>rough officers. Give mutual appropriations to lire companies and board of health. Establish new gratlc for Read ing street, final. Appoint M. F. Harlan successor to Counctlmuii Frank Sloes. Introduce ordinance for pa\ing Highland street, from Second to Third. Purchase 000 feet Paragon lire hose. Authorize acceptance of Buhl win ho'chousc. when completed. Authorize placing new lire alarm whistle on pumping station. Give merited salary Increase, 55 monthly, to AssLstant Borough Sec retary Charles T. Lelir. Pay hills amounting to $7,121.85. That, the borough of Steelton is in an excellent financial condition and has a tidy sum of money in its treas ury, was shown in the annual state ment of the finance committee to council last evening. Although more public improve ments, repairs to firehouses and streets were carried on during 1014, than in years past, tho finance committee looked after its work so well that more than $5,000 was saved out of current revenues. On January 1, 1914, there was a cash balance in the treasury, according to tho report, of $8,086.91. On December 31 the cash balance had been increased to $13,227.12. There is also an addi tional $30,000 cash on hand in a local bank, on certificates of deposit. This money will bo used for completing the municipal improvement plan. A written report on the proposed street lighting changes was sent to council by President J. V. W. Reynd ers. who is also chairman of the fi nance committee, to which committee the proposed contract with the Har risburg Light and Power Company has been referred. Recommend Light Contract The chairman of the finance com mittee reported he had induced the light company to incorporate a clause in the contract providing if any re ductions in tile cost of street lighting are made to any municipality during the term of the contract. Steelton should also be given a reduction in rates. With this clause incorporated the committee recommended the con tract. After discussing the proposed changes and the new rates, whicli are cheaper than the old. council au thorized tho chairman of the finance committee to enter into a new five year contract with the light com puny. After a year's delay and repeated heated arguments among the coun cllmen, Waggen baugh's snow ordi nance was finally disposed of last evening when the borough solicitor was instructed to prepare a resolu tion compelling the traction company to bear half the cost of removing snow from the borough streets occupied by their tracks. A resolution was also passed asking the company to abate its snow plow nuisance. Report of Burgos Burgess Fred Wigfield read his an nual report to council in which he recommended some reforms and im provement of members of the fire patrol as special police, the appoint ment of one additional patrolman and the fitting out of a detention cell for females in the borough lockup. Con ditions in the lockup, iie asserted, are unsanitary and inhumane, so far as the detention of women are concern ed. Appropriations to the tire compan ies for 1915 were made as follows: Citizen, $295; Paxtang Hook and Ladder. ?300: West Side, $240; Bald win. $280; Hygienic, S2OO, and the East End company's current bills will be paid. The Board of Health re ceived $2,100 for it's 1913 budget. Buy New Ilose M. I. Crane, of the Eureka Fire Hose Company, was given an order for 600 feet of Paragon hose, the kind now used by the tire department, af ter a heated debate. The price was sl.lO per foot. A letter from the Swatara township commissioners in reference to the iMolin street fire was read. The com missioners have appointed a commit tee of two of their members to con fer with Fire Chief John E. Shupp. Jr.. and decide what Steelton should receive for losses sustained at this fire. The borough inventory shows that property to the amount of $331.0<i4.ri6 is owned by the borough. Mr. Sellers presided in the absence of President J. V. \V. BeynJers. DECORATE TWO CARRIERS George Byrod and Levi Roth, two of Steelton's popular mail carriers, were decorated with the red star, for fifteen years of continuous service. These carriers, and Assistant Postmas ter Ed. Atticks, were members of the carrier force when free mail delivery was started sixteen years ago. No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Belief—and Costs Nothing to Try. Befor• awl After th« Fint Trial. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro truding piles, hemorrhoids and ail rec tul troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 30c a box at all drug gists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet, mailed free, in plain wrapper, on request, to Pyramid Drug Co., 516 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.—Advertisement. FOR RENT FOFI RENT Seven rooms and bath all conveniences; side entrance; bav window; 31 Chestnut street. Apply Front and Chestnut streets, Steelton. Big Highspire Revival Now Well Under Way William Webster, a boy soprano, of Harrlsburg, will sing a solo at the evangelistic services in the Illghsplre United Brethren Church this evening. The Rev. C. E .Ellis, who is in charge of a three-weeks' campaign here, will preach. Tho cottage prayer meetings have] been started under the direction of I the following committee, which has districted the town as follows: White House to Hnmmaker street, Mrs. A. A. AlcCord: Hammakcr to Ann street, Mrs. Morris Ort: Ann to Paxton 'street, Nina Wensell; Paxton to Roop street, Mrs. lrvin Ruth: Hoop to Vine (street. Carrie Mathias; Vine to Motor [street, Mrs. D. 1,. Kaufman Jury j street, Mrs. X. E. Binghainan: Market jund Pcnn to Roop street, Mrs. P. 11. ! Mozer; .Market and Penn to Vine street, H. J. Roop; Klughtown, Mrs. iJ. M. Seholl: Front and Water streets, {Mrs. Ed. Chapman and Mae Bamberg er; Cumbler's and Heagy's Heights, ! Mrs. Charles Mozcr and Mathlas Sold j ers. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Injured in Fall. —John Frederick, j Francis street, a foreman at the steel I works, was injured In a fall yester |day. He was admitted to tho hos ] pital. I Organize Booster Choir. —A booster choir has been organized to sing dur ing revival services In Grace United Evangelical Church. Ralph West brook will direct the choir. Miss I Schlessillan and Russell Sheetz will sing a duet to-morrow evening. Car Strikes Wagon.—One of Voffee Brothers' wagons was struck by a trolley car at Front and Adams street last evening. The driver escaped but the wagon was badly damaged. ON SLEIGHING* PARTY A party of Oberlin young folks en jjoyed a sleighing party to the home lof Mrs. Charles Roybuck, near Llngles jtown. An oyster supper was served. |ln the party were: Ruth Lebo, Anna Eshenaur, Lillian Etzweiler, Esther Berkheimer, Jessie Cuddy, Catharine Etnoycr, Mary Jones. Florence War ner. Norma Warner, Cathrine Rabuck, Roy Martz, Jacob Eshenaur, Ray mond lx>bo, Raymond Gerhart, John Caiman, Clair Wise, Alfred Holmes, Wilbur Hoeh, Paul McGarvey, Mirl Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabuck. STEKBTOX PERSONALS Among the students who returned to their colleges after spending the j Christmas recess at their homes here • are: J. Karl Bong, Michigan: John Porr, Philadelphia School of Pharmacy; Miss Mary Porr, School of Industrial Arts. | Philadelphia; Gilbert Yetter. State: Guy ! Beldlg, University of West Virginia; | Arthur Miller, State; William Fisher, ] State; Russell Boyles, State; Roscoe i l-.ong\ Michigan; Arthur Kein. Michi- I gan. and Martin Kocevar, Medico Chi. Frank Hoffer and Charles Messer ; smith have returned from Alt. Gretna. : Claude of Bafayette College. ' who has been ill with typhoid fever I for five weeks, was brought to his ! home, in Highspire, Saturday. Miss Jessie Sharoskey has resumed her studies at Neff College, Philadel phia. Warren Nissley, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. William I. Reed, of Pulmerton, is visiting relatives here. , SWEAR IN FIRK PATROLMEN j Ten members of the borough tire I patrol were sworn into office last even jing by Burgess Fred Wigfleld. They i were: John F. Wallet, first assistant chief: Ivan D. Seiders, second assist iunt chief: Jair.es F. Elliott, Loo Kuntz, ! William P. Norris. John M. Brinton, George O. Miller, Oliver McGary, Tvan Bogner and Charles L. Funk. OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER With services last evening, the ob servance of a week of prayer began in Centenary United Brethren Church. BURY MRS. Ml* MM A The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mum ma, who died Saturday evening, was held from the home .of her daugh ter, Mrs. David S. Keller, 134 Lincoln street, nt 2 o'clock. The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was 1 made in Baldwin Cemetery. CIVIC CLUB LECTURE TO-NIGHT Marion Ballon Fisk, a cartoonist and lecturer, will give the third num ber of the Civic Club's star course, in the high school auditorium this even ing. CONFER BLUE DEGREE Baldwin Commandery in tlic MhLst ot Many Activities Baldwin Commandery. 108 Knights of Malta, conferred the blue degree upon a class of candidates last even ing. with Sir Arthur Jl. Roberts, P. C., officiating as sir knight commander. The social committee served refresh-1 ments. i The Bluman Master Builder degree I will be conferred on a class next I Monday evening, and on Monday {evening. January IS, the Princes of l Bagdad will hold their first meeting lof the year. Officers will he elected at I this meeting and the degree of "77" conferred. CONTINUE REVIVAL The ( revival started in the Bast Steeltori Church of God Sunday even ing will continue all week, at 7.30 o'clock, each evening. Special sing ing and good preaching by different persons will be a feature of the week. BI'RY MltS. SHEIJIJEY THURSDAY The funeral of Mrs. Pnidence Shel ley. who died Sunday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late home, 2» North Front street. The Itev. .T. H. Uoyer. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. FOl'R IIIT.T COASTING Four young people were injured last evening when a bobsled on which they were coasting on Swatara hill crashed into a telephone pole. They are: Miss Maynie Devlin, Harrisburg, fractured knee and body bruises; Miss Marie Llekel, sprained wrist and body bruises, Karl itodke, cuts and bruises about the face and head; Charles Neuspeidel. shoulder broken, lacerated knee and body bruises. Earl liodke, one of the injured, is a blind boy. Ten young people were on the sled, which was guided by Charles Turner. ————— t AUTHORITIES ARE REMOVED By Associated I'rrss Rio Janeiro, Jan. 5. —The German steamer Holgor, having secretly loft the harbor of Pernambuco. presum ably with supplies for the German warships still at large in South Amer ican waters, the federal government has removed from office the authori ties who should have guarded against such a breath of neutrality. The re sponsible officials have also been or* dcred before a hoard of inquiry. mm SUCCESSFUL i minis in | [Continued From First Page] the situation in the Caucasus as pro- . pressing favorably for the Turks. Heavy fighting at Sari Kamysh has : resulted In a decisive Turkish victory. The Turks have taken 2,000 prisoners,' 8 cannon and 13 machine Runs since j' t'hristmas. besides largo stores of am-1 munition and provisions." EMPEROR WILLIAM SAYS lIE WILL AI, SO EAT WAR BREAD Berlin, Jan. 5, via The Hague and London, 10.30 a. in.—Emperor Wll-i liam has given orders that the so -called war bread be served to'liimselt sand the members of his entourage. I This bread, styled also "Iv" bread, j consists of 85 per cent, of rye flour and 15 per cent, of potato flakes. It I is being consumed In accordance with a war time proclamation with the Idea , of making the supply of foodstuffs in the empire last longer. Up to the present time it has not been bought readily by the general public. It ts hoped, however, that the decision of the Emperor to eat this bread himself will influence the people lo follow his exa niple. j Berlin, via The Hague and London, JOJI. Fl_. 10.30 a. ui. —The death of An ton Von Werner, the artist, is an- | nouneed here, lierr Von Werner was . born in 1843. He achieved fame by | his very large allegorical canvasses , j representing the most important epl- I , sodes in the foundation of the Ger- I man empire. Ho pictured among I other things the war of 1870. HILL WOMEN TO ! SEW ID I BELIEF I [Continued From First Page] ■ tion of the general committee, but . active work was postponed until after , the Christmas holidays. One of the ' leaders in the organization of this circle is Mrs. James F. Bullitt, who is ; president of the foreign branch of j the general committee. ; The meetings at St. Andrew's are j open to any women who wish to join: the. circlo has no connection at all ' with St. Andrew's Church. While the . women sew, addresses on various sub jects will be given by different worn-1 en, this being the plan which was , followed two years ago at a series of i neighborhood meetings at the same, ' place. Mrs. Olmsted to Speak The speaker to-morrow afternoon I • will be Mrs. Alarlin E. Olmsted, who' ; will discuss "The Work of the Home , and War Belief Committee." At the ! end of the period tea will be served at 10 cents per cup, the proceeds to go ' to the general committee; the hos-! tesses will be Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, I , Mrs. Gilbert W. Mattson, Mrs. (.'has. Russell Smith and Mrs. W. H. Smyser. The remainder of the program, up to Lent, follows: Printed announce ments. bearing an invitation to all women, have been distributed gener ally in the neighborhood: January 13—"Associated Charity," Miss Hazel Clark. January 20 —"The Young Women's Christian Association," Mrs. John W. Reily. The Embroidery Guild of St. , Andrew's Church will serve tea. January 27—"On the Edge of the . Balkans." Miss Martha Bueliler. This address will be illustrated with l&n --' tern slides. February 3—"Music For Children," Mrs. Ralph G. Wormell. February 10 —"The Civic Club," Miss Shunk. •" On January 13 and February 10, the members of the Woman's Auxil iary of St. Andrew's Church will as semble at 2:30 o'clock for their reg ular meetings. Starting on Wednesday, February 17, the sewing circle, instead of hear ing addresses on general topics, will discuss "The Social Aspect of Mis jslons," taking in missions of all Prot , i estant churches. The leader in these discussions will be Miss Bella D. Baltzell. Guests Introduced to Children of the Mayor A large number of friends of the Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal had the pleasure of meeting their son aiTit daughter, John Douglass Miller Royal and Miss Elizabeth Royal, last even ing at an informal reception held at the Board of Trade Building. Killar ney roses and Annunciation lilies re lieved the heavy green of palms and ferns In the decorations and the Up degrove Orchestra played for the dancing, especially enjoyed by the younger contingent. Among those in attendance were the Governor and Mrs. Tener, the Rev. Dr. Kills X. ICremer, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser. Mr. and Mrs. Reyn ders. Miss Mary Spofford, Miss Kath arine Spofford, Miss Eleanor Ruther ford Elder, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sites, Air. , and Mrs. Henry F. Qulckel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellenberger. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shtrey. Miss Jennie Dull, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Wierman, Miss Anne AlcCormick, Miss Minster, Miss Emma Bross, Miss Alarjorie Mer cer, Miss Elizabeth Mercer. Miss Isa bel Ryder, Miss Martha Snavely, Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, Miss Arta Wil liams, Miss Katherine Middleton, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Katherine Coover, 1 Miss Marthii Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Mary Sponsler. Miss lsa belle Nissley. Miss Sara McCullough, Miss Katherine Gorgas, Miss AlcFar land, Miss Katherine Bailey, Miss Emily Adams, Mlss Cora Albright, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ha ill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lusk, Dr. and Airs. David S. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Cas i per Shook, Mrs. Henry AlcCormick, I Professor and Mrs. H. R. Omwake, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. IF. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. | Tate, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mr. land Mrs. ,T. R. Fletcher, Mi. and Mrs. | George Rein6ehl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'I,. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. H. ('. Ross, i Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Air. and i Mrs. .1. T. Balsley, Mrs. Louisa Kel- i ker, Mr. and Airs. Henry W. Gough, i Atr. and Mrs. George Hill, Air. and;< Mrs. Edward S. Thompson, Air. and 1 Airs. C. AI. Kaltwasser, Mr. and Mrs. i J. P. McCullough, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, Air. and Mrs. Horace Ale- i Farland, Dr. and Mrs. Henry AI. Stlne, l Air. and Airs. AV. R. Denehey, Air. .< and Airs. Charles Spleer, Airs. James ( S. Splcer, Air. and Mrs. F. B. Ash, t Mr. and Mrs. E. Aloeslein, Air. and Airs. Alartin E. Eager, Mr. .and Mrs. t R. K. Spicer. Airs. J. Fred v Orth. of , Washington; Dr. and Airs. C. R. Phil- i lips, Vance C. McCormtok, Casper | Dull, .Daniel M. Dull, Charles Wll- \ liams, D. J. Carpenter, David Shot- i well. Boas Sites, William Aliddleton, i Charles E. Dasher, David Fleming,3d, t Clarence Fink. Dr. Carson Coover, J. Motter Fletcher, Spfencer Ross, t Thompson S. Alartin, Henry Gross, J. a Donald Carruthers, Curzon Fager, a Aleade D. Detweiler, Jr., Judge and t Airs. George Kunkel, Air. and Airs, r Lewis At. Neiffer, Dr. and Airs. J. AI. a J. Raunick, Air. and Mrs. Thomas M. v | Jones, Afr. and Airs. Paul Kunkel, Air. t land Airs. Robert W. lloy. DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shoot ing through your head, when your skull seems us If it would split. Just rub n little MUSTEROLB ori the tem ples and neck. It draws out the in llnmmation, soothes away the pain— gives iiulek relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital six s for $2.60. Be sure jfc>« got. the genuine MI'S TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterolo i (Company. < Cleveland , < )hlo. Escape winter's cold by going to (aiifaia where zero weather is i unknown. Happy weeks may be | spent in an ideal climate— -1 January is like June. It IS the 1 and of the orange and lemon, of the fig and the vine. You walk d own wide avenues of magnolias and palms, and along lanes of pepper trees. Pop pies set the hillsides aflame. Go "Santa Fe all the way" The California Limited is an all-steel train exclu sively for first-class travel Three otli er daily Santa Fe I trains to California; and the Santa Fe de-Luxe, weekly in winter. Fred Harvey meal service. On /■our way visit the I Grand Canyon of Arizona. Nineteen-fifteen is Exposi tion year at San Francisco and San Diego. Write to C.L. Seagraves. Gen.Colonization Atfent, 2301 Railway Exchange, Chicago, for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land booklet!. ®Ask for Psnama Expositions, California Limited and Grand Canyon booklet.. 9. B. St. John, 0. A., 711 Chwtnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9 KEEP URIC ACID ' DDI OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known author ity. We are advised to dress warmlj : keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism Is a direct result of eat ing too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It in the function of the kidneys lo tllter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine; the pores of the skin arc also a means of freeing the blood oi this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin .pores are close-l thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pa:n called rheumatism. I At the first twinge of rheumatism Ket from uny pharmacy about four ounces of .Tad Salts; put a tablespoon - fill In a glass of water and drink bo fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject, to rheumatism. Here you have a picas ant. effervescent litliia-watcr drink; which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kldncvd as well.— Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers