"Heart of the Sunset*' by Rex Beach D«to I-aw - Trxai Ranger— l«r at the water hole in the de»«rt, waiting for the Mex ican gunman he wanted. In stead, a woman stumbled into hi* hiding place a woman, footsore, almost crazed by thirst, aflame with the agony of the blinding heat. So begina the swift action of "Heart of the Snnset"—a Breathless tale that rirala "The Spoiler*". It throbs with the elemental life of the border: the ranches; Mexico in revolt. Begin it TODAY—in January Hearst's Father John's Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Drugs Never wait for a cold to wear off—.it wears away the lungs in stead. Father John's Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat and lung troubles. I'rw from alcohol ami uerve-de- Mmyitis drugs upon which many medi cines <tc|M'iHl lor their temporary effect, anil \x hicli are dangerous, be cause tliey weaken the hotly and allow the dlsea.se to get a deeper hold. PUT STOMICH IK FINE CONDITION Sayj Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested food delayed in the i stomach decays, or. rather, ferments I the same as food left in the open air, j says a notod authority. Ho also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity, meaning, there is an excess of i hydrochloric acid in the stomach. | which prevents complete digestion and ' starts food fermentation. Thus every- j thing eaten sours in the stomach tnuch like garbage sours in a can, ! forming acrid fluids and gases which j inflate the stomach like a toy balloon, i Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery! Sn the chest, we belch up gas, we erue- i tate sour food or have heartburn, flat- I ulence. water-brash or nausea. Ho tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from anv phar macy four ounces of Jad Sailts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and further more. to continue this for a week. \\ hile relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, re move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adver tisement. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY. JAN. ITH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARKISUIRG, PA. 1 ' "WW »WWMI .!> JJUli«!tyu...P|ipi,pHl...l, . 141 _.\ ; r» - ' '« ' THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG sd9li& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7, 1915. AT THE VICTORIA TOMORROW v. *. - '• v • ; - . • v ■- I i A Scene From "The Llne-l'p." Advertisement. State School Directors Planning Annual Session A feature of the first day's program of the annual convention of the Penn sylvania State School Directors" As sociation hero February 4 and 5, will ho an address by President Harry A. Boyer. Illuminating facts and figures about tiie city's tax assessments and their application for school taxation purposes will be included. Mr. Boyer. who is head of the State association, i* also president of the School Board, and in that capacity he has had ample opportunity to acquaint himself with the subject. The session, which will be attended |by school directors from all over Pennsylvania, will be held in Tech | nical High School auditorium. The [ Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westmin ■ ster Presbyttrian Church, will otli jciate, the address of welcome will be delivered by Additional I.aw Judge !S. J. M. MeCarrell. and .1. Newton Klioads, Reading, will respond. C. S. I'oos. Reading, will open the discus sion on "What is the Matter With the j Public Schools?" and half a dozen ior more fellow-directors will fo!l6w. ' Dr. George J. Becht. State Board of 1 Education; Dr. Charles Albert, Hloonisburg: J. F\ McCaskey, Lancas ter. and Congressman S. D. Fess, Ohio, are among the other speakers scheduled to talk on the opening day. Friday morning Dr. Samuel Hamilton, I superintendent of the Allegheny schools, will talk at a meeting in Central ITigh School. A question tox will be conducted by Dr. Becht. KI.AIIOIt ATE CEREMONIES Special to The Telezrafh Selinsgrove, Pa.. Jan. 7.—Most eia j borate of all installation ceremonies | was the recent conduct into otfiee of ■ orticials of the local body, Selin lodge of Rebekas, I. O. O. F. Mrs. Itenry A.J ; Gemberling. district deputy, officiated |at the ceremony. The officers are: ; N'ohle grand, Mrs. Agnes Mover: vice grand. Mrs. Mable Rishel; secretary. ! Mrs. Annie Doebler; treasurer. Miss j Maude Wendt. FINED FOR VIOLATING QUARAN TINE Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 7.—Stanley Ross, an insurance agent, was arrested here yesterday upon information of Dr. C. 11. Hunt, a State health board ex pert. charged with entering a home quarantined for contagious disease, j Ho pleaded guilty and paid a tine of | SSO and costs. NEW TELEPHONIC CABLE Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 7.—A new j telephone cable 2,000 feet in length jis being erected here by the Bell Telephone Company. The work has already begun and is in charge of | Guy Keim, plant chief. Chambers burg. and John Wyncoop, wire chief, j this city. Deaths and Funerals BI'KY SIRS. SIS.W WETZHL Funeral services for .Mrs. Susan Wet- Zel. wife of George Wetzel, mil South Front street, wno died Tuesday morning at the Harrisburg Hospital, were held tills afternoon, the Rev. Frank P. Mi> Kenzie, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. BOOTH Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Booth, wife of Ervin 1,. Booth, 11 "J N'audain street, who died at the Har risburg Hospital, will be held from th<; home to-night, at 7:."!0 o'clock, the Rev. !J. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street I United Brethren Church, and the Rev. lit. S. May. pastor of Fourth Reformed • 'hurch, officiating. The body will be i taken to Reading to-morrow morning, ,at 8 o'clock, by Undertaker Fackler, [ where further services will be held at I the home '>t her sister. Burial will be I in a Reading cemetery. SERVICES FOR MISS DC LAP ' Funeral services for Miss Eunice Dun l lap. aged 20 years, who died at Phila delphia on Monday, will be held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Saturday aft ernoon, at 12:30 o'clock, the Rev. U. D. Leeper officiating. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. BODY TO BE BROUGHT IIKIIR Funeral services for James Johnson, ! who died at the German Hospital. 1 Philadelphia, will be held to-morrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock, in the ohapel of j Undertaker Hooper. 804 Forster street, i the Rev. U. G. Leeper officiating, j Burial will be made in Lincoln Ceme- ] tery. , MRS. KERNS Bl RIKI) Funeral services for Mrs. A. Grace I .Kerns, wife of Charles Kerns. 2022 Sus quehanna street, who was hurned to i death while visiting her sister, Mrs. j John McGowan. near Newville. were ' held from the home at 11 o'clock this I morning, the Rev. P. H. Balsb.ugh. pastor of Sixth Street United Brethren ; Church, officiating. The body was ! taken to Stoverdale for burial by Un- i dertaker Speese. /Jf NECK AS LONG A 9 THIS FELLOW, M AND HAD jj SORE THROAT ($1 TONS I LINE lVm, WoUl ° Q u,Mir relieve it. » A ™ 2Sc. and 50c. Hospital Size, Sl* " AU ORJOZ'OTi^ WILL LECTURE BEFORE ALRICKS ASSOCIATION I "The Essentials of Success" to Be Delivered by Captain George F. Lumb Tomorrow j Captain George F. Lumb. deputy super intendent of State police, will lecture upon "The Essentials ,** of Success" to-mor * iX+A row evening at the j ,_• JBijS monthly business i ricks Association at - rJjMiQL. ft- Andrew's parish house. Nineteen th lilktliiiaia and .Market streets. BWfcri'WW The business meet- I 1^ ing will be held at 8 L*v A/atl o'clock and Captain I Lumb's lecture will follow. Captain Lumb is a professional lec j Hirer, in addition to his other work. ' "The Essentials of Success" is a com ! paratively new trial talk in his list ! and he has never delivered it in Hur i risburg. Invitations to to-morrow's meeting ! have been distributed widely by the (members, emphasis being laid upon it he nonsectarian character of the [club. The association is only a little ! more than three months old, and [already has eighty-seven members, i Virtually all are residents of Allison j Hill. Efforts will be made to-morrow (night to increase the enrollment to ; one hundred. Harrislmrgers "Stuck Up."—Tn an Altoona newspaper Dr. Henry W. | Stougli, the evangelist, who is con- I ducting a revival there Is quoted as saying: "1 like you people better than the people in Harrisburg. The crowd there is stuck up. They think ! they are some pumpkins. I felt like | a rat in a strange garret in Harris burg. Here I feel at home and so don't be too quick to pass Judgment on me." Tabernacle Baptist Calls Pastor. — | .Members of Tabernacle Baptist «'hurch last evening extended a call to the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, of Lewis bur;.:, Who has been acting pastor of the church since last October. The Rev. Mr. Hare has also received calls from congregations in Indianapolis and Mclveesport. He is a graduate of Bucknell University and of the Croze r Theological Seminary at Chester, he was also grad uated from the Union Theological Seminary, Xew York. The Rev. Cal vin A. Hare for several years taught at Bucknell University, of which he was assistant treasurer. I*ugilist Evangelist llcrc.— Revival services in Harris Street United Evangelical Church, this evening, will be addressed by "Big Dick" Branston. of Berwick, a converted pugilist. The meetings are attracting large attend ances. Stevens Trustees Elected. At a congregational meeting of the lte>. B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church last evening the following trustees were elected for tho conference year: John A. Affleck, James W. Barker, David R. Cadwal lader, Reuben H. Gilmar., Charles H. Hoffman, Frank B. Musser, James M. Rebuek, Al. K. Thomas and Findiay I. Thomas. The board reorganized and elected the following: officers: President. John A. Affleck: secretary Findiay I. Thomas, Charles H. Hoff man, treasurer. Many Attend Dr. Scofield Meeting.— Dr. t\ I. Seofleld continued his-general theme. "From Genesis to Revelation." before those in attendance at the fourth meeting of the V. M. C. A. Bible conference in Fahnestock Hall last evening. He dealt with the sixteen prophetical books of the Old Testa ment. dividing them into two parts, those written before the exile and those after. Dr. Scofield will continue ) the conference series in Fahnestock | Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. \Prof. Scott 30 Years Head of Wesley Sunday School j At a meeting of the Sunday school ! board of Wesley Union African Meth i odist Episcopal Zion Sunday school, if he following officers were elected for | the present year: I Superintendent, Professor J. P. ■ Scott; assistant superintendent. Pro fessor J. H. Williams; second assist ant superintendent. J. M. Williams; superintendent of infant department, Mrs. Helen K. Popel; assistant, Miss Helen B. Popel: superintendent cfadle roll. Mrs. May me Thomas; superin ! tendent missionary department, Mrs. Mary Lee; superintendent temperance department, Mrs. Mary Seigler; super intendent home department, Mrs. Leila Burchett; secretary, Miss Flora B. Williams; assistant. Miss Janie Blalock, second assistant. Vance But ler; chorister, George W. Thomas; pianist. Miss Helen B. Popel; assist ant, Miss Ruth Lee; second assistant El wood Dearing: third assistant, Mrs. Delia Mossee; librarian, Harold J. Carter; assistant. Samuel Popel; sec ond assistant, Charles Bowser: third assistant, James Allen; teacher of teachers' training class, J. Bobbin Bennett: assistant, J. M. Williams: treasurer. Mrs. Helen K. Popel; leader of orchestra, Fred W. Bright. Vacancies In positions of teacher were filled and the teachers of the respective vlasses were re-elected for the year. Profssor Scott's re-election as su perintendent of the Sunday school marks the entrance upon his thirtieth year of consecutive service as super intendent of. this school. PHILADELPHIA IS GETTING CHARTERS Letters Patent Issued For the ] James B. Sheehan Building | and Loan Association State charters have been issued to the following corporations: James M. Sheehan Building and j Loan Association, Philadelphia, capi tal $1,000,000: New Westminster Building and Loan Association, Phila delphia! capital $ 1.000,000; Cremleux [ Building and Loan Association, Phila delphia. capital $1,000,000; Empire | Equipment Company, New Castle,! capital $10,000: Delton Amusement! Company. Dermont, capital, $15,000; j A. T. llinnian. Inc.. tools and dies, Philadelphia, capital $3,000; Wine biddle Land Company, Greensburg, capital $5,000; Bunkin-Coai Real 1 Estate Company. Philadelphia, capi tal $5,000; Kibro Shoe Company, Pitts burgh, capital $15,000; C. A. Riffle, Inc., contractors, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Eureka* Paper Box Company, Willlamsport, capital $10,000; Geary Hook and Supply Company, Wilkes- Barre, capital $5,000; Greenland lee Company. Philadelphia. capital $5,000; E. Sabins Company, dies, etc., Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Hotel Iflngham Company, Philadelphia. : capital $10,000; The Hunter Horse [Shoe Company, Philadelphia, capital $25,000; Joseph Alaurer, Inc., Phila delphia. powder, etc., capital $5,000; J. R. Worley Realty Company, Johns town, capital $6,000; Philips Jenkins Company, produce, Wilkes-Barre, capital $25,000: Renton Land Com pany. Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Rit tenhouse Hotel Cpmpany, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. Tho following notices of increase of stock or debt have been filed: Washington Tin Plate Companv, j Pittsburgh, stock, $350,000 to $400,- 000; American Iron and Steel Manu-! tacturing Company, Lebanon, note' indebtedness, $500,000: Pittsburgh Hiekson Company, Beaver, stock. $500,000 to $2,000,000; Rlvettess Chain j and Engineering Company, Lebanon, debt $30,0000: Rose Point Stone and I Lime Company, Xew Castle, debt I $50,000, and Carbon Coal and Coke Company, Philadelphia, debt $72,000 to SIIS,OOO. Day Wireless Service Is Now Open With Paris Washington. D. C., Jan. 7.—The tall wireless towers at Arlington are in uninterrupted communication with Eiffel Tower, in Paris, both day and night, a feat which heretofore has ! been possible only at night because ' of static conditions. They have been in communication i during the day with San Diego, Cat. Radia experts are elated at the won- I derful developent of the station's range and power. TOBACCO CROP DESTROYED By Associated Press Havana. Jan. 7.—The heavy, unsea sonable rains of last week, which cul minated in a torrential downpour last | night, completed the destruction of the tobacco crop in almost all sections of i the island. The sugar cane also was | injured seriously, being so saturated j with water that in many localities it is yielding only about half the normal I proportion of saccharine. Thousands have already Joined OUR Christmas Savings Club For 1915 Are you one of the many who will receive a generous check next Christmas? JOIN NOW Don't Wait or You Pay a little every week and get a check for $63.75, $25.50 Just when you will need the money for the Holidays. LET EVERY ONE IN THE FAMILY BECOME A MEMBER—The Dimes, Nickels and Pennies you allow to slip through your lingers for things of little use will keep up the payments. THE FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER Union Trust Company UNION TRUST BUILDING I I THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CEHTER P Robinson's! □ THIRD iNDBMIP P January Clearance Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 o'clock It is now a custom for people to wait for this sale to supply the Winter needs of all the family. Prices on all lines of Winter merchandise are cut one-fourth, one-third and sometimes one-half. A circular, containing full information of this sale, will be at your door to-day. ———l IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN PERSONAL] MRS. S 1,1 UK ENTERTAINS HER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. J. Prank Slike gave a little holiday party last evening at her resi dence. 2155 North Fourth street, to the members of her Sunday school class. The hours passed pleasantly, with singing, contests and piano num bers by Mrs. Green prior to refresh ments. Those present were Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Minnie Warfel. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Updegraff, Miss Mary Humphrey. Miss Vesta Hall, Miss Ruth Miller. Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. llunsicker. I 011 BR I l»E-ELECT Miss Eli/.abi'th Duncan is <Mic«t of Honor at Miss Schmidt's Miss Elsie Schmidt, of 222 Footer j street, entertained Informally at din ; ner and cards last evening In honor of i Miss Elizabeth Frances Duncan, whose i engagement to Charles Stiner of this | city, was just announced. Invited to meet the bride-elect were Miss Margaret Welsman, Miss Martha ! Reese, Miss Miriam Burrows. Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss Johanna Reese and Miss Dorothy Schmidt. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. George W. King, of 527 Seneca j street, arranged a birthday party last j evening in honor of her husband, a | clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Music, contests and a birth- j day supper were features of pleasure , enjoyed by the guests. HOME FROM WILLI AM STOW N Miss Helen I. Sebold, of 1316 North I Third street, and Miss Helen E. Iloff-j man, of 441 Market street. Central high school students, are home after a | holiday visit with the Misses Estelle | Moffett and Anna Miller, at Williams- | town. M ARRI AGE A X XOUNCED Mrs. Annie Lutz. of Liverpool, an- I nounces the marriage of her daughter, I Miss Ethel Lutz, to James Holman, of J Millerstown, January 1. at Hagers town, Md., with the Rev. E. I\. Thomas, pasurr of the Baptist Church ' of that city, officiating. The couple will make their home in Pittsburgh. East End Republican Club Elects Officers At a meeting January fi the East End Republican Club installed the fol lowing officers for this year: Presi dent. 1). B. Sniouse: vice-president, Harry Falinestock; secretary, T. P. Carey; treasurer, W. A. Mcllhenny. The club starts the new year under vefy favorable conditions. 1 . S. ASKS REPARATION FOR FAMILIES OF DUCK 'HFNTTERS By Associated rress Washington. D. C„ Jan. 7.—State Department officials to-day began pre paring a note to Great Britain asking reparation for the families of Charles Dorsch and Walter Smith, the two Americans fired upon by Canadian troops while duck hunting in the Nia gara river. The representations, which will be transmitted to the British em bassy this week, will also ask. it is understood, that the Canadian troop ers be punished. Evidence has been WHEN YOU WASH YOUR' HAIR DON'T USE SOAP Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much akali. which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else'all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole fam ily for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, ard is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. presented to the department that they shot to kill. Smith was killed almost instantly and Dorsch is In a precarious condition. -HEADACHE- Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the lieod is cured. The surest way is to take SCHENCKS~ MANDRAKE I PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- I ments resulting from liver or [g stomach trouble—quickly and per- n manentljr remove giddiness, palpitation, I biliousness.indigestion, constipation, etc. I Fowlv T»g«t»bl». Plain or Sugar Coatsd. N 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE I PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheock k Son, Philadelphia K \ $25.00 Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who took 1 Universal Prism Binocular and 1 Stereo Prism Binocular from our case, between Thursday, December 31, and Monday, January 4. SIO.OO REWARD will be paid for the return of the Bin oculars in good condition and no questions asked. Kendall Optical Co. ) 228 NORTH THIRD ST. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers