to. : How Schmidt Gets the j Choicest Flowers j * Perhaps to many who buy flowers, there is little difference in the GRADE of the blossoms. It may be often thought that a flower is a flower, but the fact is, there is a vast difference between Schmidt flowers and the average kind. We take great care in selecting our flowers. Freshness is not only an absolute condition, but also size of the blooms as well as color and con formation of the individual flower. These finer details may escape the purchaser, but are usually noticed by the recipient. Our experience and intimate acquaintance with the largest and best growers of cut flowers often enables us to sell choice flowers at greatly reduced prices. (As we do in our Saturday special sales; watch for the advertisement). The Schmidt name stands for the very high est quality of flowers, and the immense propor tions of our flower business shows that we have gained the confidence of those who demand the best. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street and P. R. R. Station Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPINC COUCH SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS ifa&P&vse&M, 0 lit A simple, safe and effective treatment •void iM drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothesthesore throat. ■ IMIIMI ai I and stop* the cough. WKTIA .MM •wring restful nights, IV -*7:' -a* 71 Cr >ae is invaluable WT with young A w\ilUT and a boon to n sufferers from Asthma. |R 'jKiljWrjyH S*nd » postal for IJL I dtteriptivt booklet I fry c A)I ■OLD av DtuoanTi |3c*\ nrociyoifNKO. EDUCATIONAL larrisburg Business College 329 Market St. all term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN" NEXT MONDAY IX DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. ;CHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq.. llarrisburjc Pa. (51 North Prince St.. Lancaster, Pa. j FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO tCKSOKHLLE and rrtxirm »33.80 BAVA.NXAH and return *- , ,V00 Including meals and stateroom ac mimodations. Through 11ikat3 to all jints. Fine steamers. Beat- service, taterooma da luxe. B&tha. Wire leas slegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam r Tuesday and Friday. Send for book it. V. r. TURJiER. O. P. A.. Baltimore. MdL I FREE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 5x7 picture from your kodak films, with every order amounting to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPFLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10. 29 N. Second Street Pictorial Review Patterns alone, lend to yottr dress that y / certain chic and style so much \J. by ail good dressers. X'A. it is the reason i\ F all first-class //T //$// 1 \\v -at - 'rh you hawe never J Pictorial /FT Review / b \\ Pattern [ I r one just to con- J ■ \\ ce you of their I T U criority over any jj U ather pattern. f l\ braarj Styles ? I I now on sale , * Li\ also the Winter il in «H4— Ife Fashion Book *°- -, Dives Pomeroy (&. Stewart MONDAY EVENING, | Mi:\ ARK SELFISH IN BUSINESS ANI) RKLIGKIN. SAYS MINISTER Persona! glory as the mot lye of many church people In tlielr ef forts to nave soul* was criticised be fore an audience of men yesterday by jthe Rev. William N. Yates in the , Fourth Street Church of God. lie also said men in political power do not irun the city for the public good. but to entrench their own parties in \ power. During the revival services last night ten persons were converted and nineteen new members received into jthe church. Revival services will i continue every night this week. Tues jday will be "Men s Night": Wednes day will be "Boys' and Girls' Night"; and Thursday "Women's Night." Will .Start .Revival Ten .(lavs' evangelistic services at the First 'Baptist Church, Second and Pine ■streets, will commence to-night in 'charge of the Rev. O. Slmms, of (Pittsburgh. Preliminary song service I will open at 7.30 o'clock. jHot Tea Breaks ! a Cold—Try Thist Get a small package of Hamburg ! Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at ; any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful I of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time, ft is the most effective way to break a ! cold and cure grip, as it opens the i pores, relieving congestion. Also loos ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. Tt is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless. Adve r-1 tisement. .Try Telegraph Want Ads. Quick Relief for Cough*. Cold* and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES HUME COMMITEES OF DIG MENS CUSS Plan to Boost Membership of Strong Allison Hill Group to 500 Mark ! Committees to! take charge of the | various lines of the! class activity wero j appointed j ester; day by o. K. Rines. j *i» * *l.* president of thej f UM| Derrj Street United • * 'KM- Brethren Men's ' * t Class, following. ' their selection l>y ' * t * le executive coiti- Pfß) MB. in It tee at a meeting MUI IIBWMB Saturday night at; HESHH the home of Mr.' Kines. 1608 Market i The plan of action' for 1915 In- i eludes the boosting of the member-1 ship, which is now 300 to the 500 j mark. Tentative plans for a big ban- i <iuet on Washington's birthday have been announced. The music commit-! tec is considering the organization of! an orchestra and a twenty-four voice' chorus. The evangelistic committee j is busy bringing men into the church ; in connection with the big revival now on at the Derry Street church. The! committee appointments are us fol lows: Membership Committee —C. Ray mond Wolfe, chairman; S. 13. Bcidie man, assistant chairman; J. Boyd crouse. Oscar Rupp, Charles Spang le r, 11. W. Kebe. howaru Fox, Theo dore M. Persons, Hikes Knell. Harry Arnold, Ralph Kox. D(ivid Bcidelman, George Heaps, William H. Rellers, C. D. Behney, James Sehultz, Frank Mc- Donald, D. C. Halley, Harry W. Bradi gan, Herbert Striekler, W. E. Koons, Elmer William J. Fitz patrlck, J. Edward Hoover. Music— J. It. Henry, chairman; Harry Marks, Early E. itenn, J. P. Zellers, D. F. Hauaer, Ralph Manley, \\ alter Man ley. Publicity—Lawrence Shepley, chairman; Early E. Renn, Frank Mc- Donald, Ralph Manley. Finance —O. G. Brenneman, chairman; W. G. Star ry, Harry Hayes, William Runklc, H. K. Lookman. Social J. E. Dare, chairman; William Fenical, assistant chairman; Raymond Gilbert, William Kunkle, J. Frank Barley, Jr. , T. P. Kines, David Mohn, Kobert, Hartzeil, C. S. Spangler, J. E. Hoover, H. C. Rupp, Robert Filbert, W. G. Starry, Harry Arnold, C. Raymond Wolf. Evangelistic—A. T. Sides. Chairman; W. O. Myers, A. T. Baker, F. S. 171- rich, R. Y. Heikes. Room—Frank McDonald, chairman; George Moore. Ray Barley, Samuel Myers, J. K. Stephens. Paper—Ed. Sterling, chair-I man; Earl Snyder, assistant chairman: j S. H. Albright, assistant chairman.; Librarians —Charles Lynch, Lewis I Blottch. David Beidelman, W. C. Hot-' teicher, M. H. Gottschall, Hurrv Man-' ley. I Rev. Calvin A. Hare Accepts Tabernacle Baptist Call The Rev. Calvin A. Hare, temporary pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Forster street near Sixth last night accepted the invitation of the congregation to become perma nent pastor. The Rev. Mr. Hare is a graduate of Bucknell and was a member of the faculty until he came to Harrisburg October 1. He has traveled widely, having spent much time in the Hoiy Lands in study and research. CHRISTIAN WORKERS TO MEET TO-XIGHT FOR BIBLE STUDY The Christian Workers" society, con sisting of fifty boys and young men who hit the trail during the Stough campaign will meet tonight at Stude baker's hall. Second and State streets, to study the topic. "Seven steps from out of Death into Glory." The society meets every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7.30 o'clock for Bible study under the guidance of G. W. Ueinhard. William Davidson is president and Dale Zeid ers. secretary. LIBRARY TO BE CI/OSED The Harrisburg Public Library will be closed during to-morrow afternoon, but will be open from 6 to 9 o'clock. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush your kidneys occasionally if you cat meat regularly No man or woman who eals meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. .Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache, liver trou ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness. sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for genera tions to Bush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no long er causes ifritation, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adver tisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. 1111 TRAINS leave Harriibur*— For Winchester and Martlnsburc M 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *2:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Cbambenburg. Car* lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50. *11:61 a. m •J:4O, 8:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:41 a. m.. 1:19, i;ij 6:30. 9:30 a. ra. For Dillsburg at 6:01, *7:60 aod •11:63 a. m.. 1:T», *3:40. 6:31 and «:*• p. in. •Dall7< All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGS. a P. A. f harrjsburg TELEGRAPH ► Check Your CAU 1991-ANY PHONE. p, nna ' j Parcels at jt) #J c „ 5 Information Desk a * c a £* ' Tomorrow warrispur®'* popular dkraptmknt stop* JOc each f [ f Business Will Be Temporarily Suspended Tomorrow During the Inaugural Procession h ■ - , ; 3,273 Pairs Stylish Lasts — ; All Sizes Com |: UNPARALLELED SALE OF I WOMEN'S SHOES : Starting To-morrow ■ Without a shadow of doubt, the greatest sale of its kind ever held in this city, for reason of the vast * quantities, the good styles, the complete size range, and the very unusual values. * They represent the entire stock of women's and growing girls'shoes, purchased from one of the lan*- ' est retailers in the country, operating a chain of 1 17 shoe stores, one of which is located in Harrisburg, i ► and for this reason we were requested not to use the name of these well-known shoes in advertising tlieni, > ► so all identifying marks have been removed. < ► These shoes have a standard retail price and under ordinary conditions are never sold for less. To- < ► morrow every pair will go on sale at . < $149 . A Pair \ ; 5 ► I < ► f \ ; • Important to Know Personnel of the Shoes v J v. 1 y This assortment is NOT a clearance lot, nor is it Styles— 1 | ► an accumulation of several years. The concern from Newly-fashioned lasts for women and growing ] j ► whom the? were purchased, suddeny decided to dis- girls fin button, lace and blucher stvles.* broad. A j ► continue handling women s shoes and took this medium and round toes —high, medium and low 4 \ ► method of disposing of them quickly. Many had heels. J ►' been purchased for Spring selling and never have *l r ' 4 ► been in stock before, and we venture to say, not a . 1 ► pair in the entire lot was made over a vear ago. ' an - dilieient kinds, including pal cut colt, j * trun metal, vtci kid and tan Russia rnlf. r - a : Convenient Arrangement S,z siz e range -from i s indnsive. < y ' ' Widths from Bto E. Sizes for long, short, wide '< ►, In order to enable our greatly increased force and narrow feet. < y of salespeople to render quick and satisfactory serv- ah r j u/ j t i ► ice, the shoes have been arranged on tables, and oniv d Tarn-- < | ► one size on a table. ' Xo n,adl,ne sewecl sl,ocs »< the entire >?t. < I► , i ► J A Word to Institutions New Electric Elevators ' v Deposit you directly into our enlarged This is a splendid opportunity for institutions, Shoe Department—third floor. etc.. to obtain a supply o.f women's shoes at less than Adjoining, is our newly opened rest room half their usual prices, notwithstanding the fact that and comfort station for women. y leather is steadily advancing in price. § __J STRIKING TRIBUTE TO COIiIISSIOIR DIXON William Perrine in Philadelphia Bulletin Praises Work of Health Department Head A striking tribute is paid to State Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon in the Philadelphia Evenins Bulletin on Saturday by 'William Per rine. He says: "There has been no department of State authority at Harrisburg created in recent years that has given more satisfaction, as a rule, to the people throughout the Commonwealth than the Department of Health. There have been complaints from time to time relating to an excess of zeal on the part of subordinates in enforcing law against contagious diseases, in in terfering with personal rights when quarantines have been declared, or in putting property owners to trouble when rigid measures have been neces sary for protecting streams of drink ing water from pollution. But the gen eral trend of the police of the depart » ■ ■ ■ H SUmi ment has been beneficial in results, and Doctor Dixon as its head has ap plied to it the soundest principles of modern sanitation for the protection of populous communities. Established nine years ago under Governor Penny packer's administration, it has been conducted continuously under the same commissioner, and Doctor Dixon has > fully Justified its existence as a branch of the organized authority of the Com monwealth. His annual report at the present time places Pennsylvania high i among the States which have advanced jin their hygienic condition. Thus one | of the remarkable things for the bet ! ter which have been effected by it re . lates to typhoid fever, for during the past year the number of cases had ; fallen, in round numbers, from twenty* ! four thousand to seven thousand, and ! the number of deaths had declined in ! the same proportion. These figures i represent the difference between 1914 | and 1913, and it may be justly con t tended that a very much longer period i must be noted in order to determine ] whether this change will b main- J taine<' "lereafter* in the same degree. | But i i a fact that a decided check j has i placed on the ravages of ' typln Ur some time past when we [ coinp.i the present conditions of it in Pennsyl' ania with those which for merly existed to a frightful extent in | some parts of the State. "In fact. Doctor Dixon sees some [ thing like a steady decline in nearly all the principal diseases that afflict our population. He continues to point to things which seem to warrant his belief that tuberculosis has come to be held permanently in check, largely through the agencies of the sanatoria, and among the well-known maladies the only one that appears to be mak ing headway is cancer. The death rate of Pennsylvania is now 14.1 to every thousand of inhabitants, and this is to be considered as low when we bear in mind the peculiarly diversified nature of its large population, the va riety of dangerous or extra-hazardous pursuits which enter into its indus tries. and especially the modes of life pertaining to vast bodies of men who work in coal mines, steel mines, rail roads and other pursuits In which there is more than an ordinary amount of risks and hardships." QCARTET FROM BOOSTER CHOIR SINGS AT REVIVAL SERVICES I Four local boys, members of the! Stough Campaign Booster choir, made a big hit Saturday and Sunday at Gettysburg. Masters William Web ster and Paul Cover, sopranos, and George Tomllnson and Robert Web ster.altos. former a quartet engaged to take pnrt In special revival services being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Baker, pastor of the Bt. James Evan gelical Dutheran Church, there. The boyg were accompanied and were under the direction of R. F. Webster, one of the executive commit tee of the Stoußh campaign. JANUARY 18, 1915. U ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ T ▼""▼▼▼▼ T▼ T T▼▼▼ ▼▼ ▼ fiawmant ► i I Special Announcement ■; ' The Brighten-All Twins < ! ► Are in town. • * < ►We are sending t d| < f" & "*,C cl tpi : ! * cial representa ► lege of a brief 'WE'RE demonstration. •*- • • . ► IF THEY CAN. THE HOUSEKEEPERSNELIGHT < ' when yon are 1 11 #• ** _ 4 fe\»s • y find them at your service three hundred and sixty-five days < irv the year. ► J i IAAAAAAJbA*A A * 4 A i> A A PENSION INCREASE GRANTED Annvllle, Pa.. Jan. 18.—Congress man A. S.- Kreider, representing the Eighteenth Congressional District, has CASTORIA For lirfints and Childnn. Bears the Thi Kind YovHiii Always Bought' Bign o a f ture succeeded In having passed by this House of Representatives a hill grant ing an increase of $lO a month !n the pension allowed by the govern ment to William ltiegle, of Palmyra. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers