14 NOW DESTROY YOUR SUPER FLUOUS HAIR I M ill Srail f'rrr to All llradrn Secret by Which I Dfitmyrd My Own Growth tlarvelou* niacoverr llanlabea I nilght- I ?' Hair on Ktt'e, Arms, Neck or IClaewhere I say that you need no longer pay out tour money for worthless depilatories hut that T can rid you of your super fluous hair with a simple home treat ment. without electricity, tweezers, or .ither ineffective and painful devices of the beauty doctor. Don't shut your eyes and say "Im possible." but put me to the test. Vou have tried everything you ever heard of. and have spent vour good money rlg-ht and left .lust as others have. I say well and good: let ine prove my claims to you beyond ques lion. Let me send you without charge the complete instructions which result ed in my own cure after many things had failed. I am willing to put my time against yours and to prove that I speak the truth. #| f' j So send nie your name and address. J stating whether Mrs. or Miss and 1 will ' send you at once sealed in plain en-I yelope full particulars of the secret I ' destroyed my own growth I so that it never returned. The number I " f ,his papc to whom I ran j tell tilt secret is limited. So make! jour application quickly and take ad-I xantage of tills offer before it is too late. Remember this offer costs you except a two-cent stamp for riturn postage. I'in the coupon below •YV' 1 ' letter and address Mrs. Kathryn aiife 'ii 1 .;...'.,'.'- FREE COUPON leader of Harrisburg Telegraph to Mis. .lenklns Free Confidential In structions for the banishment of Su perfluous llalr, if sent with 2c stamp for postage. Good for immediate use only. Address Mrs. Kntlinyn , Jenkins. Box 111, r„ \V. Wentworth Building-, Boston, Mass. SPECIAL NOTIOK. AVe earnesl v "ad . ise every lady who wishes to be 'rid of 'he disfigurement of superfluous hair .o accept above offer at once. This re markable offer is sincere and genuine '.he standing of donor being unques tioned.—Adv. Many Good Plays On List For Majestic Next Week Arthur Chatterdon Company Comes to Majestic at Popular Prices The Majestic Theater announces for next week another series of well known high-class plays to be. pre sented by a stock company of recog nized merit at popular prices. Nathan Appell will present the Arthur Chat terdon Stock Company, matinee and evening, during the week, in a reper toire of nine different pieces, each of which has the reputation of a long run in Broadway, and successful tours of the country with celebrated stars in their casts. Following is a list of the plays that will be given: Monday afternoon. "Kindling." Monday evening, "A Grain or Dust." Tuesday afternoon. "The Girl From Nowhere." Tuesday evening, "The Girl in the Taxi." Wednesday afternoon. "A Grain of Dust." Wednesday evening, "Kindling." Thursday afternoon, "The Girl in the Taxi." Thursday evening, "Tess of the storm Country." Friday afternoon, "What a Woman Will Do." Friday evening. "The Traveling Salesman." Saturday afternoon, (to be an nounced). Saturday evening. "Sins of Society." Some 01 the very best of modern <lay dramas and comedies are offeree! in the above outlined repertoire. Mr. Arthur Chatterdon is one <4 the best-known stock actors on th« stage. He is surrounded by a com petent and large company, and elab orate settings arc carried to enable the company to present these plays on the same scale that was accorded them by the original managers who charged high prices. Mr. Chatterdon's company has en joyed a remarkable season breaking records in many cities, and alwava leaving the audiences well pleased with a welcome awaiting a return en gagement. On Tuesday afternoon, during the performance of "The Girl in the I Taxi," Mr. Chatterdon and Miss Ade- | lyn Bushnell. a charming young worn- 1 an who appears with him in his plays, I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EXTRA! EXTRA! By special arrangement with the publishers of the famous humorous magazine, PUCK Folks who make a weekly habit of readir have a perfect right to be stuck up. The cleverest people in America have suddenly adopted as their own particular property. Try it! we will give free with each Saturday issue of the Har nsburg Telegraph commencing January 30, 1915, a copy of a beautiful number of Puck. This arrange ment was made with the Puck Publishing Corpora tion at considerable expense to the Harrisburg Tele graph. There is nothing too good for our readers. Do not fail to buy this issue. Order from your newsdealer at once. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG %&!(&$ TELEGRILPH JANUARY 29, 1915 1 Columbia P. 0. S. of A. Has Banquet on Anniversary l ■"■■ pi B.VCHY . Spfetal to The Trlrgraph Columbia, Pa., .Tan. 29. —Washing- ton Camp, No. 209, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held a banquet in their hall in honor of the anniversary of the camp, which is one of the strongest of that order in the coun ty. President Horace A. Monchey was tonstmaster and there was n larjje gathering of members and friends. Mr. Menchey is president of the county organization and is well-known among the members of the order in various sections. He is a member of No. 209 and is a prominent merchant of the borough. Thieves Raid Refrigerator of Minister, Who Is 111 Refrigerator thieves working in Harrisburg are no respecters of per sons. night they visited the homo of the Rev. E. A. G. Hossler, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church, and carried away a supply of sausage and canned peaches. The refrigerator was on the back porch. The Rev. Mr. Bossier is ill. ,| , ?■ ■ • IHr r "'' "P9 l - AKTHUR CHATTERDON will introduce some new and graceful steps in society dancing, and Friday afternoon, following the matinee of "What a Woman Will Do'' there will be a Tango Tea 011 the stage, to which the audience will be invited. The sale of seats for the Chatter don engagement will begin at the Ma jestic to-morrow.—Advertisement. LEGISLATIVE NEWS REVENUES RIVET MUCH ATTENTION Aggregate of the Appropriations of Three Sessions Was Over $177,000,000 Figures compiled by people who have been studying legislative appro priations and their relation to the rovntiea show that the aggregate of the appropriations approved for the sessions of 1909, 1911 and 1913 is $177,945,082.89. The last session ap propriations amounted to about $89.- 000,000 and were cut to $66,209,141.22 to make them fit the re"enues. the State having more money for the ap propriation period than ever known before, due to the large collections of the Auditor General's Department and the general increase in income. In 1911 the aggregate approved was $5.9,339,528.03 and in 1909 $52,396,- 413.64. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh is making an effort to obtain front the fiscal officers revised data on the prospective revenues, which, it is un officially reported, will be greater than expected a month ago. A statement issued by the Auditor General's Department showing the cash balances of the State Treasury on January 15 and on the same date four years ago shows how the in creased appropriations authorized by the last General Assembly because of the plethoric condition of the State Treasury decreased the general fund. On that date for years ago the total balances were $10,042,231.27, of which $2,4 40,958.60 was in the sinking fund. Since that time over $2,000,000 worth of bonds issued in the eighties have been redeemed. The balance on Jan uary 15 this year is given as $6,130,- 629.84. divided as follows: General fund, $4,734,513.93; sinking fund, $813,1 75.64; »uinvested school fund, $14,997.27;. motor license fund, $567,930. Bogus Bank Messengers Try to Swindle Woman The police are searching for a young man who to-day tried to get sls by representing himself as a hank mes senger. He called at an uptown resi dence and told a woman that a bank had sent him to collect sls which rep resented a shortage in her account. The woman could not understand why the bank would send a man to her house and called the bank by tele phone for an explanation. In the meantime the young man made his escape. The police department was notified and other banks warned. TAKE A TIP FROM BEAUTY'S LIPS Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Cleanse Your Blood, Revitalize Your Pores and Make Your Skin Clean and Clear. It is a positive crime the way some women try to remove facial blemishes by the use of creams, aeids, massages, lotions, electricity, needles, masks, etc. These lines of treatment only mar beauty. The trouble lies with your blood. i v\ lab \ll >\ ■iii .1 !•>« i tbf Rxqulalte I harm of a Ciood, Clear Complexion and H llralthy skin."' Stuart's Calcium Waters have a repu tation for blood purifying that no doc tor in all the world can approach. L.II -I*l ally, hundreds of thousands of men and women have demonstrated under every test of skin and blood diseases that these little pleasant, harmless wafers have been the means of curing them. They have proven this to their own satisfaction and by their words of praise they have made Stuart's Calcium AYafers the most sought after blood, skin and beauty remedy in the world. Every drug store in this country worthy of the name carries them in stock, where you may obtain a box. Price SO cents. Surely you can see that what they have done for others they can do for you and you should buy a box to-day. One week after using them you will be astounded at the change you will read ily see. A small sample package mail ed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.—Ad vertisement. > v j Special SUNKIST Orange Sale Sweet, luscious, tender-meated ! SUNKIST Seedless Naval Oranges from the finest of California's fa mous orange groves will be on . sale at this store ALL WEEK at a specially attractive price per dozen. Correspondingly lower prices by the box. Don't miss this special sale This is your opportunity to lay in a good supply of this health ful fruit. Drop in here to-mor row. S. S. POMEROY 7 South Mr rket Square Quick Relief for Coughs. Gold* and Hnarnenesn. Clear ttie Voice—Fin® for Speakers and Singers. 21k*. EYESIGHT TEST FOR HOISTS Washers' Bill Appears to Have Encountered Opposition Early in the Game Owners of automobiles and trucks are sending here for information about a bill presented to the Senate by Sen ator Henry Washers, of York, which would require applicants for licenses to operate oars to present certificates from physicians that they are in good physical condition and have good eye sight. Presumably they would be re quired to meet mental tests as well. The bill has already been opposed by some motor clubs in this section and individual motorists here are commencing to stir against it. They point to the fact that they are al ready paying for their cars or chauff eurs over a million dollars to the State for licenses and that it would mean a million and a quarter more for phy sicians, certificates and Impose a hardship. Backers of the bill contend that regulation of operation of cars is essential and that the sight, mental steadiness and strength of a driver is a matter of vital concern to the public. It is expected that demands for hear ings will be made next week and that a battle as keen as that over suffrage or local option or child labor will be waged among the legislators. The provisions of the bill are as follows: "No license to operate a mo tor vehicle shall be Issued unless tho application therefore is accompanied by a certificate from a physician li censed to practice medicine in Penn sylvania that he has examined the applicant and that the eyesight of tho applicant is normal or that any ab normality or weakness is corrected by means of eve glasses or spectacles and that the applicant has no physical or mental defect that might impair the ability of the applicant to operate a motor vehicle without danger to the public." "Jack Axe" and "Triangle" Submit Only Bids in New Royal Firehouse Contest Modern electrically operated "trips" for the fire horses which will release the doors of the stalls and the doors of the firehouse automatically with the sounding of the alarm are to be pro vided for the new Royal firehouse. The "trips" are provided for in the specifications for the Royal's new home, plans for which were opened yesterday by Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor. Only two architects com peted. and according to the terms of the competition they signed fictitious names to the plans. One signed no name, but merely drew a triangle to serve instead. The other signed the plans "Jack Axe." MAX WHO KILLED WIFE DIES Houston, Texas, Jan. 29.—Ward Snyder, the oil man who killed his wife, Lorena Beresford Snyder, ih a sanatorium here yesterday, died early to-day from poison he swallowed after the crime. Snyder was the son of X. S. Snyder, a Pittsburgh, Pa., capitalist and oil man. Governor Brumbaugh Looks Into State Jobs According to stories in circulation on the "Hill." effort is to be made by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh to stop the practice of creating positions by legislative appropriation and through the medium of contingent funds. Whether or not an attempt will be made in this session to put through a statute fixing the number and salaries of all state employes has not been fully determined, as it is a gigantic task. The Governor has made up his mind that this Legislature will be urged to discontinue the practice and he has conveyed his views to Chairman James F. Woodward and Clarence J. Buck man, of the House and Senate appro priations committees. The situation, which was not generally known, was brought to light through the report of the Economy and Efficiency Commis sion. If it is decided to stamp out the practice at this session and establish every position on the "Hill" by statute, there Is a possibility that a number of places may be abolished. The Gov ernor is making considerable Investi gation into the needs of various de partments and will later formulate his plans. In the meantime legislators will be slow to encourage any more jobs by the appropriation and contin gent fund routes. The work of preparing departmental appropriation bills is under way and they will specify every place instead of making lump sums for clerk hire. Evangelistic Chorus Will Rehearse Monday Night The llarrisburg evangelistic choir under the direction of Professor Charles F. Clipplnger. will hold Its reg ular monthly rehearsal Monday even ing, February 1, at 7.30 o'clock in Ridge Avenut Methodist Church in stead of February 8 as announced. The rehearsal will prepare for the Melvin E. Trotter meetings in Chest nut street hall Tuesday, with a wo man's chorus for the afternoon and a men's chorus for night. The work of the organization is now well under way. bast Monday a dele gation of 125 members assisted the! Rev. R. C. Runyan at the St. Paul's Jlethodist revival service. A trip to thoi [Weaver tabernacle In Mechanicsburg. with a. party of 400 singers Is being proposed and will be planned at the rehearsal. Other engagements will be. discussed. HEDDV NAYS HE OAV KEEP AWAY FROM BOOZE WHILE AWAY' In a letter from Joe Reddy. who is at the Soldiers' Home at Hampton Roads, Va., received by a friend to-day, Reddy sends his grfeetings to Harris j burg friends and says: • 1 "I have forgotten all about booze. It gets you into too much trouble, and I | have decided to cut It out entirelv. I can do it as long as J stay away from I llarrisburg. I miss my friends, but I guess this is the best place for me." Deaths and Funerals INFANT DAUGHTER Bt'RIED The funeral of Frances L. Pagan ell!, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paganelli, 1629 Market street, was held thisafternoon. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. BI'RY AT MIDniJOTOWX The funeral of Charles Warfleld, son of Mrs. Florence Warfleld, was held from the home, 1422 North. Fourth street, this afternoon. Undertaker T. M. Mauk and Son took the body to Mlddletown for burial. SERVICES OF MRS. RU.MPF Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa S. Rumpf, 1526 North Sixth street, took place this morning in St. Lawrenco German Catholic Church. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. One More Day of the vrntM And pant a. In nil womrn'N W V of All C unlay special. I A genuine Scotch Mixture Baliuacaan for $1.98. rr.r iim'n shirt*. well-known s(>.oo value. But it's only an example 10 iliir.cn now. M.. W- M ~ trrmh pnttrmx M. ~ * KL-*/V -ym i>l the remarkable reductions on every garment in in nil nlth It-■ Hfpnmtr m our stoc ' < or l ' ,e ' ast ( ' a . v ut this clearance sale. | 1 7 A $ sr ' "I'ITS TO PICK FROM—the prettiest «f *1.50 Hoy.' \SiT L ,C " r " ~~ 10,,, C " ml , " ,Wr ' (jivMlorn. V J I \ In the accepted mntcrlalN mid I'lilnn, Or u y woo I v I ** sweaters. In all / } »- COATS TO PICK PHO»l—more than In* clai" for""Wtur- J / • month*' wenr tlil* aeaaoß ami eneh mrment no day, only . . 7.V / / vi 'r 1 . advanced In ulylf to lie niiltalilc fop early Fall, v— / 4 \\ i f ill \\ I Suit* and i'oatM I Suit* and i oat* I Halmarannn and f /// I X > .... A I ril I 111 l < hlldrm'* fr-oo t» ».-.00 // \\ f ' I u,> 9 " M I ' »«<»■ »«» to »5.»8. *.,.«© jy l\[ SIO.OO #r>.oo $ 1.t, 8 260 pairs wo- A , \[ 1 men's high "/ yfj\ \ ———_^______________ shoes .. (1.00 M mlrx s Saturday Specials in the Bargain Basement 10ii KI pair's' eIV/u droit's shoes perfects, large size; one to a I Rubbers high heels, 'MU B , ,L. •*> '**-%. ustonier ...... n* I no nnii, iilii I ,o< ' muslin unbleached— "u" little / /». \ V j I '!6 inehes wide a gents shoes, 39c Galvanized Ash Can, I Htf" T~ 1 'THE DI>TIWII MWHKUJIHH M ' "t A ' :r::; DnL: «TATRAN.rtR , M ,;:r r r KOuIDSODS Brand, #Be 9 w orsl . - a THißßtmroiiD n , GOVERNOR WILL HUNT IIBMITION Governor Brumbaugh does not In tend to await the meetings planned for this city for discussion of the com pensation act, but is going right out after information. Speaking at Philadelphia last night he said: "On Monday I am going to send Francis Shunk Brown, the new attorney general of Pennsylvania, to r, 'Picked Ripe from the Orange T ▼ m TtV" v . Groves of Sunny California— I J |\| I 'I "" These Big, Delicious, Firm, Tender- AKj JL Meated Seedless Navels I rainloads arc arriving daily in all markets, handy fruit dishes between meals, and and California never sent better fruit. in salads and desserts. If you want luscious oranges, heavy with q . i healthful juice, telephone your grocer or fruit OlinKlSt LCITIOnS %3AbbU dealer 1101 V , • L ,ike the Sunkist Orange, the Sun- jJSpMK. nou ' kist Lemon is the finest ot Its kind. It 22; Don't say merely "oranges" or "lemons"— is juicy, tart, full-flavored, practically 4iO l * a.x i seedless, and the cleanest, best look- * Say bunkist, tor that name marks ing lemon to serve with fish, meats a standard of quality that is unsur- a " d tea - l Use th * i"L ce [ n P lace of . , . vinegar. Learn the 85 other ways to JMi passed in any Other product. employ Sunkist Lemons. (303) S'• f/i« ' " r«PP«r»"foVwm n "R<?*«»' * rr Son ruaranteed silverware. rV Address California Fndt Cr«wtn Auction! Auction! Don't fail to attend the Great Jewelry Auction Sale of Diamonds, Watches # Silverware, Clocks, Opera and Field Glasses, Umbrellas, &c. Sale starts 2.30 Saturday afternoon, January 30. Sales Daily at 2.30 and 7.30 P. M. COHEN & SON 431 MARKET STREET Jewelers and Broker New York to confer with John Mitchell, the labor leader, on the drafting; of a Workmen's Compensa tion act for Pennsylvania. "It appears that the present Consti tution of Pennsylvania will not permit us to adopt any of the acts existing in the other States. So an entirely new measure must bo worked out. It is our purpose to include in the new hill all the best features of the laws now in operation in various States, so that when completed the Pennsylvania law will be a model for every other Com monwealth in the Union. "I feel that the advice of John Mitchell, who Is fairly acquainted with labor conditions in the United States, will be of great value to us in draw ing up the new act." BAIIjKY HEADS I'NION RKAT, ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. The stockholders of the Union Real Kstate and Investment Company ha\\> elected the following board of direc tors for the ensuing year: W. E. Bailey, Charles L. Bailey, N. E. Hausc, Herman P. Miller, Walter E. Dietrich, \V. P. Miller and M. T. Baker. TOES CRUSHED BY BAR William Coleman, 48 North Summit street, received three fractured toes when a heavy far fell on his left foot, at the llarrisburs Pipe and Pipe Bend ing Works to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers