Blood Remedy Sustains World Myriad* Have Learned of Its Re markable Curative Value. From the Tery fact that S. S. S., th« famous blood purifier Is a natural medi cine, It Is opposed by those who can not glre up mercury and other dangerous drugs. Habit is a strange master. Af flicted people ÜBe mercury with a blind force of habit. Not warned by the rheu matism they see all around them, un mindful of the locomotor ataxia, paraly sis and other dreaded results of mineral poisoning, they cling to the fast disap pearing treatment so surely and positive ly being replaced by S. 8. S., whereyer the light strikes In. f>. S. 8. Is fast be coming the world's panacea for all blood troubles because It Is welcome to a weak stomach. Is taken naturally Into ths blood. Is a ware of purifying lnfluenc* known by Its remarkable curative results, and Is the standby of a host of people. It goes into the blood and remains a strong medicinal Influence to the end and this without any other effect than that of a purely cleansing property. It Is the most universally recom mended blood remedy known, and has sustained its reputation for half a cen tury. Its ingredients are Nature's defi nite antidotes for germs that create our worst afflictions. Get a bottle today of any druggist. Refuse all substitutes. Write the medical department. The Swift Specific Co.. 02 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga., for free advice on blood troubles, and how to overcome them. This department Is one of the finest helps to men to be found anywhere, and it Is entirely free. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lajneness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only j once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet ah lolutely harmless and doesn't burn tIA skin. rCothlng <- "! stops lumbago, sciat ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!— A dvertisement. Rabbi Freund Delivers Lecture to Tech Boys birthday was celebrated at Tech this afternoon, when Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of the Ohev Sholom congregation delivered an illustrated lecture on the development of Utah. He showed that the same pioneer work which had been done by Lincoln in Illinois, was also acomplished In Utah. Rabbi Freund showed some fine views of the mining camps, and inter ior views of the Mormon temples, which were secured through the cour tesy of the president of the Mormon church. The lecturer spent nine years in Salt Lake City prior to coming to Harrisburg. Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I am not surprised to observe the number of men who come into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend,' " remarked a leading druggist. The expectant mother if she hasn't heard of this splendid embrocation Is probably not reading the papers to much extent. And if she does it is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" is applied externally over the abdominal muscle 3. It is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene trates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of expectation. And particularly to young mothers Is this remedial application of Inestimable value since in thus keeping the muscles firm but pliant it enables them to go through the ordeal without laceration of the epidermis often tile case when this gentle attention is neglected. "Mother's Friend" is highly recom mended by a host of women. Wrlto Rradfleld Regulator Co.. 408 Ijimnr Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. and we will send you a val uable little book to expectant mothers. Basket Ball TO-MORROW NIGHT Chestnut Street Auditorium Harrisburg Independence S '■ Garnets, of Philadelphia DAXCINO AFTER THE GAME Loeaer's Orchestra ADMISSION t 2Se \ ' Quick Relief for Concha, Cold* and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Ipwfcrrs and Singers. 25r. _ , . GORQAS' DRUG STORKS Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY F.VENING. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, 1915 DR.CLARK'S NAMESAKES TOOCCUPY I SEA TS OF HONOR Hundreds of Endeavorers Will Ma rch to Big Rally Tonight, Which Will Mark Close of Week's Observance REV. I>R. F. E. CLARK - HHLn ;;f " SWEIGERT SCHILLING Hundreds of Endeavorers attended the West End district rally held in the Augsburg Lutheran Church last evening. The Itev. F. I. H. Thomas, pastor of Maclay Street Church of God. made an address on "The Con tract —Our Pledge" and B, B. Drum, rice-president of the district, presided. The choir of the Sixth Street United Brethren society sang. Among the societies represented were the following: Covenant Presby terian, Bethany Presbyterian, Pine Street Presbyterian, Olivet Presby terian. Westminster Presbyterian, Ma clay Street Church of God, Green Street Church of God, Augsburg Lu theran, Bethlehem Lutheran. St. Mat thew's Lutheran, Second Reformed, St. Johns Reformed, First United Brethren, Otterbein United Brethren. West End United Brethren, Harris Street United Evangelical. Will March to Bis Rally Christian Endeavor societies from this city and surrounding counties will make a great demonstration when the delegations march to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green and Cumber land streets, this evening. Miss Cromleigh, organist of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will play. The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, under the direction of J. Frank Palmer, president, will ar rive earlv and lead in a song service which will be followed by the various societies. The music, entitled "Crown Him King of Kings." which was the | song of the international Christian Endeavor convention. Atlantic City, will be rendered by the choral union. A. C. Dean, president of the Harris burg Christian Endeavor Uriion, will preside and the Rev. .1, B. Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will conduct the devotional exercises. The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Bos ton. founder of the world-wide Chris tian Endeavor movement, will speak on "The Full Signillcance of Christian Endeavor Week." Dr. Clark's Namesakes The Rev. Dr. Clark has been presi dent of the World's Christian En deavor Union for a number of years and has had the honor of having sev eral boys named for him. Two boys of this city, namesakes of Dr. Clark, will have the honor of sitting with him at the banquet and rally this evening. They are Uriah Clark Swengel, aged 15 years, and Clark Sweigert Schilling, aged 9 years. Banquet at 6 o'clock Fully 173 Endeavorers will attend the banquet, to be held in the Harris Street T'nited Evangelical Church at 6 o'clock this evening, in honor of the Rev. Dr. Clark. The following will be present: The Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., of Bos ton; H. B. Macrory, state secretary of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, Pittsburgh; E. J. Iluggins, su perintendent intermediate department, Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, this city; Bishop U. F. Swengel. D. D„ of the United Evangelical Church, the only trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor in this city; Mrs. U. F. Swengel: the Rev. W. j N. Yates, pastor Fourth Street Church of God. formerly president of the State Christian Endeavor Union; Mrs. W. N. Yates; Miss Emily Edwards, secretary Harrisburg Christian En deavor Union: A. C. Dean, president Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union; Benjamin Whitman, chairman ban quet committee and ex-president Dau- The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus trous and absolutely free from dan druff Is not so much a gift of nature a-s a matter of care and proper nour ishment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless It lias attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sane, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easily applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and well ruhbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be liumilated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un attractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every wo man to retain her charm and youthful appearance.—Advertisement URIAH CLARK SWENGEL En " '' I - <- f BISHOP U. F. SWENGEL. Phin County Christian Endeavor t "ion; E. S. Schilling, chairman pub licity committee and ex-superintend ent of the State Christian Endeavor press department; Mrs. E. S. Schilling. Clark S. Schilling, Harris Street United Evangelical Church; F. S. Montgom ery, ex-president Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union; Mrs. F. S Montgomery. Paul A. Strickler, treas urer Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, ex-president Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union; Enos Wen rich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek, Fourth Street Church of God: Ralph B. Manley, Derry Street United Breth ren Church; Paul Selsam, George T. Burtnett, Second Reformed; Miss Francis Gelwicks and Miss Miriam Himes, Olivet Presbyterian; Miss Es ther Sadler, Howard Hilner, Mrs. Levena Grove, John Crider, St. Mat thew's Lutheran; Miss Georgina Weigle, Miss Grace Long, Pine Street Presbyterian; the Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Yates, Olivet Presbyterian; Charles W. Black, Steelton, president Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union- Harry Phelps. Miss Nell Gorlev, the Rev. William Cook, Miss Cook, Market Square Presbyterian; the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor Penbroolt Churcli of God: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bartlev Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Urich. Park Street United Evangelical; H. K. Laucks, Re formed. Hummelstown; Charles Hess Christ Lutheran; the Rev. E. E Cur tis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lightner, West minster; Frank Dapp, Penbrook Lu theran: Miss E. Horstetter, Miss Mar tha Reese, Bethlehem Lutheran: Mr Ml " s - F- E. Schwartz, Delrov \\ hite. I P. Bowman. F. E. Musser. Harris Street United Evangelical; Orover C. Negley, Miss Ida Mover Lutheran, New Cumberland; J. McWil ,.aru' vice-president. African Methodist Episcopal Zion; Mrs L T S Lee per, African Methodist Episcopal! mm l u Hond - African Methodist Episcopal, State; Norman Klnes, president Perry Counts- Christian Endeavor Union; Esther Smith, Nelson Maus, First United Brethren; Mr. Cooper, Howard Zim merman. Milltown Church of God' Dr A. C. Yahn, Church of God; Mr 'and Mrs William St.!.' Church of God, nnd vice-president, fourth Reformed; the Rev. Homer S May pasto,- Fourth Reformed; Miss Elizabeth Albert. Mr. and Mrs J A Drum. Bethlehem Lutheran; J. D Sine J. C. Baker, Church of God, New Cum berland; William Etnoyer, friend Lnited Brethren, Penbrook; P Grubb friend Penbrook; Mrs. John Hemmer' 1 nited Brethren, Wormievsburg- J I Greene. Calvary United Brethren Le moyne: Miss Duss. two delegates T Ut, L Pran - Stee, ton; j. R Wachtman. Lutheran. West Fairview; A\. F. Worlej, Lutheran, West Fair veiw; Miss Sadie Gordon. vice-pru dent, del-gate. Maclay Street Church th r ,( ' Ai n ls ' v l ' G ' Wa SK°ner, Lu theran, Millersburg; Miss Ella Bein ~ I, nitp d Brethren, Oberlin- Mrs G .W. Smeltzer. Miss Pearl Smeltzer Lnited Brethren, Oberlin; president' vice-persident. Fourth Street Church of God; Walter SlaymakerEmanuel Presbyterian: Miss Knaby, Enola: Miss Anna Wolf, Mrs. Mountz, st Paul's Lutheran, Highspire: Mr. Pryor. Ralph \i r r° W H Lm Evangelical. Lemoyne; Mr. Bowermaster, delegate Bethnnv Presbyterian; 11. J. Jackson, Market Street Baptist. R. Barnhart, Market Street Baptist; the Rov. G. F Schaum pastor Harris Street United Evan' gellcal: W. J. Seheiflley. the Rev and Mrs W M . Stanford, Harris street Lnited Evangelical; Mr. and Mrs TT W Keltel St. Johns Reformed; Mr and Mrs. James Lusk. the R ev and Mrs. A. M. Stamets, Augsbure' Lu theran; John Stout. Derrv Church- Paul Gingrich. Derry Church; Ralph Parthemore, Harry Hoke, John Whit tie Edgar Hastings, United Hrethren Highspire; the Rev. I. x. Albright' United Brethren. Middletown r v' Jackson. H. R. Bander. Miss Mara*ret Miller. United Brethren. Middletlwn- SA. Brehm. Highspire; Robert (& b'ing, Harry Reynolds, Main Street Church of God. Steelton; G C Wolf the Rev. E. Victor Roland, Church of the Redeemer; the Rel- Harrv Klaer, Miss Helen Hampton, Ros's Wirt. Covenant Presbyterian?" presi dent, vice-president, the Rev c R Segelken, First Presbyterian, Steelton-' Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drum. Sixth Streel United Brethren: Ross Derrick Slvth Street United Brethren: Miss tnna Boyer, Emanuel Presbvterian- Mta Elva Stauffer. Derry Street United Brethren: the Rev. J. A. Straub Miss Anna Dickey, Nagle Street Church of God. VETERAN FIREMEN EXPECT TO ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK \ eteran volunteer firemen expect to formulate a permanent organization next week. At a meeting held in the office of 2. Holstein last night a constitution and by-laws were consid ered. Tomorrow Night Ends the Piano Sale BIG EXTRA CUT ON ALL USED PIANOS and PLAYERS TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERYTHING TOMORROW Square Pianos at $lO Used Uprights S9B Used Player-Pianos $225 Our business is to sell new instruments. That's where we make our profit. Selling used instruments at the prices we've marked on them for tomorrow does not pay for the advertising, but we can't afford to hold these instruments for the prices they So we have decided to slash lllllllft 1 lllftli ill prices tomorrow-and tomorrow jlklilllNllinili, 11111 lif I I only. Its quick results we want, and MllllllHlHimiimi 111 m«i mB I if you miss this sale tomorrow, you'll miss the ©ne big chance of the year to §} |fl || get a guarantee used piano or player at a iT|ij]l||||| Iff price that will astonish and delight you. I | 11 |l|j|||F |||||||]|l| | iTl'lf fll'il Every instrument in the sale I ! BlWf| M' Ell I is worthy of a place in any home, IBJ 1 _ I and our guarantee goes with each. |ijg J#"■"■t"——Li|P^ Come early in the morning for best -JiMr choice—such bargains may not last "Lx throughout the day. onl y Tomorrow Cpr Will Send Your Choice More a Month Home Tomorrow u Will Pay for Last of the Used Uprights New Shop-Worn Pianos and Players All Like New at These Prices Tomorrow $125 Buys a $350 HAINES One HINZIE, mahogany $l9O Was $250 $l4O Buys a $350 STODARD Two HARRINGTONS, mahogany ... .$2lO Was $350 $l5O Buys a $275 BENNETT BRETZ One WHITNEY, walnut $225 Was $325 !}?!! R UyS a Ifsn TotkHART one MERRILL, mahogany $240 Was $350 $lB5 Buys a $350 FOSTER One KIMBALL, walnut $250 Was $350 $l9O Buys a S3OO HENSEL One SHONINGER, mahogany $285 Was S4OO $2lO Buys a $375 MERRILL One ANGELUS, Player $550 Was $675 $225 Buys a $375 KIMBALL One EMERSON-ANGELUS S7OO Was $825 Store Opens 8 A . Af., Closes 10 P. M. Come Early. This Is Your Last Opportunity J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Hearers Recall Lincoln's Battlefield Address Forever associated with the mem ory of Abraham Lincoln Is Gettysburg and his battlefield address. Many from Central Pennsylvania heard the Judge M. W. Jacobs, J. C. Salzglver, of this city, and Isaac W. Hoffman, of Millersburg were among this number. H. M. Irwin, of Oregon, reported the speech for a Harrlsburg newspaper. EVERYTHING IN READINESS TOR POST OFFICE BANQUET At the Colonial Club to-night, the fifteenth annual banquet of Harrisburg branch. No. 89. National Association of Post Offlce Clerks will be held. Cov- ( er? will be placed for seventy-five guests, including Congressman Aaron S. Kreider who came to Harrisburg i late this afternoon. Following the banquet there will be dancing, bowl ing and pool contests. Postmaster . Frank C. Sites will be toastmaster. . APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE FOR CLASS DAY Norman Stiteler, president of the < r Senior class of the Technical High ' School, has appointed a class day com inlttec that will make a report to the 1 class on the advisability of having a • lass day exercise this Spring. The following are members: Garland, chairman: Metzler, Todd, Anderson. Morgan, Bernheisel, Shuey , and Fllcklnger, William Scheffer, Alexander, Evans, Menger, Little and < Wagner constitute an appointment to ' arrange for the place for holding the - baccalaureate sermon. I MINERS RBTI'RX TO WORK By Associated Press St. Johns, N. P., Feb. 12. Opnra tlnns In the mines of New Foundland, which were practically suspended at ' the outbreak of the war, have been partly resumed. Five hundred men, a quarter of the number usually employ ed In the winter, are now at work. EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE By Associated Press I Stockholm. Feb. 12. Via London, 12:05 P. M. An ammunition factory outside ot Stockholm was the scene ! last night of an explosion which re- Milted in the death of five persons and the destruction of a considerable supply of ammunition. The loss, however, will have comparatively little effect on the supplies of the army and navy. PREPARING FOR CONCERT The Technlca 1 High School or chestra is hard at work under the leadership of Prof. George W. Upde grove preparing for Its annual con cert which will be held in the school auditorium Friday, February 26. The proceeds will be used for the benetlt of the orchestra and the library fund. FOUNDATIONS OF FAITH A series of seven lectures on the Foundations of the Christian faith will be given by the minister In charge, tho Rev. William B. Cooke, at the Market Square Presbyterian Church each Friday at 7:30. They are in tended especially for new believers but any one is welcome. To-ttlght'* theme is "I Believe in God." INDIANS TO VISIT TECH O. 11. Llpps, superintendent In charge of the Carlisle Indian School, is preparing to send a squad of "braves" to this city to visit several In dustrial establishments and to inspect the shops of the Technical High School next Tuesdays
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers