4
BETHLEHEM LUTHEHI
HAS ORGAN RECITAL
Second of Musical Series Will Be
Given March 1 by Walter
Heaton
WALTER HEATON
The Bethlehem Lutheran Church is
giving the second in a series of organ
recitals at the church next Monday
evening; March 1. at S o'clock. The
successful recital by Edwin Lemaire,
of Ixjndon, last season will be followed
by Walter lleaton, also an English
man. now residing at Reafling.
Mr. Heaton. who was born at Man
chester, England, was a pupil of Sir
John Stainer, Sir Arthur Sullivan in
composition and Emil Behnke and
, Henry Hiles in voice and piano. He
won the Hargreaves musical scholar
ship in Victoria University three years
in succession, which no other student
' has ever accomplished. Called to the
'Church of the Holy Cross in Reading as
organist ami choirmaster in 1896, Mr.
Heaton has remained there despite
, many calls to larger and more infiuen
■ tial cities. Mr. Heaton has given
J nearly 200 organ recitals in the United
States and 4s ;i member Of notable
. musical societies of this country and
1 abroad.. In church music he has an
American standard and as a composer
is especially noted fur "Now the Day
Is < »\ or" and "The Magnificat."
There will be no admission to Mr
Heaton's recital. A silver offering will
be taken.
Dr. Vastine Returns
From Lakewood Sanatorium
Dr. Harry M. Vastine returned last
night from Dr. Fechtig's Osteopathic
Sanatorium at Lakewood. N. J., where
lie has been undergoing treatment and
recuperating for the past, two months
following a severe illness. Dr. Vastine
has recovered his usual vigor and will
resume his practice at once.
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matter what your age or occupation if
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We especially want to send It to those
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I
EYE CARE
No. 8
A Series by
J. S. Belsitver
No courtesy or corn
tort is left to go un
attended by this store
which makes optical
work its only business.
The completeness that is
offered in the optical field
is but one of the things
which have won us hun
dreds of patrons. Careful
attention to perfection in
our work is the paramount
feature of Belsinger Op
tical Service.
Prescription Optician
205 Locust Street
Opposite Orpheum
Bell 965 L.
Eyes Examined
Lenses Ground
Exclusive Optical Store
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PROFESSOR IROOP
TELLS Ell TALES
Delights Large Audience of Story
Telling Club and Their
Friends
I evening Professor J. G. Carter
| Troop, in the role of enchanter, by
I expressive gestures, rare imaginative
! power and fine art of speaking peopled
the ample space between the platform
and ceiling of the Technical high
! school auditorium with hundreds of
uncanny dwarfs in an eerie forest. In
a trice they vanished and he caused
to appear stately castles, both good
and wicked queens, fairy godmothers
and the blue bird.
They were there—the four hundred
grown-ups who sat with the same en
tranced interest as the real children
saw them.
Does Mr. Troop believe in fairies?
He kept the audience asking that ques
tion all evening. He said: "Fairier.
to some extent are products of the
imagination, but there must be some
thing to start the imagination; some
foundation for the fact that fairy tales
of all nations have taken literary form.
Fairies are human ideals, creatures of
art; art's tribute to the unknown. The
law of Fairyland Is a blending of
classic fatalism with the law of
chivalry. Primitive man gave every
thing a soul."
With a line irony Mr. Troop spoke
ol the materialistic stories of to-day.
about chairs, aeroplanes, etc., written
in the guise of a fairy tale. "But,"
said he, "these stories are not fairy,
because they lack the human element."
Of the several type stories he told,
the one with finest aesthetic appeal
was the "Blue Bird." written in the
; eighteenth century by Mme. d'Alnoy,
the original tale from which Maeter
linck drew r his own inspiration. In
this story happiness is symbolized by
an enchanted king transformed
through jealous motives into a blue
bird because of his loyalty to a fair
princess. The successful search of
the princess for the blue bird was
estgerly made by the audience, under
Mr. Troop's delightful guidance, just
as one follows the flashing wings of a
songster in the leafy mazes of wood
land.
Mr. Troop said that Harrisburg has
one delightful writer who can really
see the fairies—Miss Lois K. Booker,
the president of the Story Telling Club,
whose fairy verses are as light as this
tledown and whose perception is so
delicate and keen that the "little peo
ple" never hide from her.
George Washington Fete
For the Schmitt Boys
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Schmitt gave a
George Washington party nt their
home, 1932 Logan street, in honor of
their sons. Earl and William Schmitt.
who were attired as George Washing
ton and Uncle Sam to receive their
guests.
Games and music were enjoyed and
refreshments were served to the Misses
Maud Lehman, Mary Garret. Margaret
Garret. Vera Jacobs, Laura Gilfare.
frgnces Ruhrer, Janett Sprout, Edna
fcchmitt and Dorothy Schmitt, Frank
l! n . Lellma ) l . Charles Swigert, Ravmond
Swigert, Franklin Ruby, William
Jackson. Baron Kline, Ray Burns,
\\ illtam Jacobs. Gene Jacobs, Earl
and William Schmitt.
Men Couldn't Celebrate
Without the Ladies
A few evenings ago the men's
class of the Maclay Street Church of
God gave a chicken noodle soup sup
per. but the Women's Bible class did
the work. Monday evening the men
met at the home of the teacher, the
Rev. T'. I. M. Thomas. Camp street,
and the women, thinking they might
be needed to help count the money
they had earned, decided to attend the
meeting also.
The unsuspecting husbands had left
them at home, tending the children
mending and with other household du
ties. and heard them say: "Now don't
stay out late, dear," as thev left the
door. Imagine their surprise when
these very women marched right into
an important business session, the
leader bearing a huge cake iced in
white and green and with
cherries. The ice cream man receiv
ed a hurry up call and the men's
sandwiches and coffee had to be,
stretched to do double dutv.
Now the man have learned that!
when they give a church party they
wili either have to do all th» worki
themselves or divide the proceeds
evenly with the women.
| I.EAVTXG FOR WEDDING
TO-MORROW AT WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinlev Tener of
Philadelphia, and Mi\ and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Claybauglt Todd, of this
I city, are leaving for Washington, Pa.,
to-morrow to attend the marriage of
Miss Naomi Miller ,of that city, to R
IT. Rush, of Charleroi, a bank casliier
and intimate friend of theirs. Mr.
Rush attended several social events at
the Executive Mansion during the
Tener administration and has many
friends here.
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas. Heartburn,
Dyspepsia in five
minutes
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges
tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and imiserable, that's
whetv you realize the magic in Rape's
diapepsin. It makes all stomach ruls
i ery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt —if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Rape's Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach—make your next meal a
I favorite food meal, then take a little
j Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress —eat without fear. It's because
! Rape's Diapepsin "really does" regu
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Rape's
Diapepsin from any druj; store.. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
—it is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home. Advertise
! tueut.
MISS EVA KJOfER
IDS LEWIS JAMES
Pretty Marriage Ceremony Last
Evening at Bride's Home in
Green Hill
tJßi|
Si • Ar' H
MRS. LEWIS T. JAMES
The marriage of Miss Eva K. Moyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Moyer. to Lewis T. James, of this city,
wai a pretty event of last evening at
8.30 o'clock at the bride's home. Green
Hill. The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, officiated in the presence of a
goodly number of relatives and friends.
Palms, ferns and Spring flowers
were used in decorating. Mrs. Walter
Mader, the bride's sister, played the
wedding inarches and Miss Grace But
ler sang "O Promise Me."
The bride wore a dainty creation of
white crepe de chine with touches of
satin and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and maidenhair fern. Miss
Marie Spangler, the maid of honor,
wore pink crept- de chine with lace
garnitures and carried a sheaf of pink
roses. Edward James was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Miles Moyer and Russell Sturtevant.
A reception and supper followed the
service, Mr. «nd Mrs. James leaving
later for a trip to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. They will make their home
at 2149 Logan street on their return.
Mrs. James is a graduate of the
Harrisburg School of Commerce and
has held positions as stenographer with
the Harrisburg Baking Company and
at New Castle. Mr. James, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John James, of 656
Schuylkill street, is employed at the
Knisely cigar store, Secondi and Mar
ket streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Langenheim
Give an Informal Dance
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Langenheim en
tertained the following people at an
informal dance on Monday evening,
February 22, at their residence. 2209
North Second street:
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs.
Farley Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard 11.
Matthes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ry
der. Dr. and Mrs. Harvev F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Wlttenmcyer.
Miss Anna Henderson, Miss Ruth
Ryder. Miss Rertha Wittenmever, Miss
Mabel Wittenineyer. R. B. Abbott. F.
D. Langenheim. Theodore F. Seelye,
E. L. Walker and George F Wiee
hardt. 8
SAUAH AND MARY SIIEESLEY
HOSTESSES AT PARTY
A George Washington party was
given a.t the home of Mrs. T. H. Shees
ley. 2137 JefTerson street, in honor of
her daughters, Sarah and Mary. The
rooms were decorated with the na
tional colors. The evening was spent
in games and music after which the
guests were called to luncheon. Those
present were the Misses Florence Fer
ris, Helen Rufflngton. Geraldine Wer
ger. Mildred Enders, Clara Bell Nlsley
Pauline Beclc. Evelyn Beck, Beatrice
Reck, Mable Potleiger, Mary Shirk.
Margaret Wolf, Marie Zarger. Ethel
Sheesley. Edna Sheeslev. Evelyn Stum,
Irene Nis ley, Anna Early. Mildred
Tooniv. Gladys Bashore and Esther
Horning; Cloyd Horning, Cloyd Shoes
ley, Raymond Isenberg, Mrs. Shees
ley, Mrs. Ed. Sheesley, Leslie Me-
Cahan, Mr. and Mrs. T H. Sheeslev,
Sarah and Mary Sheesley.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY
FOR MISS QUAIIVS CLASS
Miss Catherine Quaid, assisted by
Miss Gertrude Grissinget l , entci lamed
the former s Sunday school class Mon
day night at a George Washington
party held at her home, IS4 3 Sus
quehanna street.
instrumental music and a. cherry
hunt were features of the evening
Prizes were won by Miss Bertie Shu
man and Mrs. Ella Peters, teacher
Refreshments were served. The
table appointments were in red, white
and blue, with miniature American
flags as favors.
MISS BLOOM TS HOSTESS
TO Mr. CARMEL VISITOR
Guests of Miss Mary Raturin of
State s.reet had the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Sydonis Bloom of Mt Carmel.
at an informal party last evening
Mrs. Charles Krause and the Misses
Bati.rin gave musical selections and a
Dutch lunch was served after an even
ing of social diversions to Mrs. ,T. W.
Katz. Mrs. Adolf Katzman, Mrs. Mever
Baturin. Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Joseph
Cop I inky. Mrs. Louis Baturin, the
Misses Sydonia Bloom, Celia Wolf of
Washington, D. C„ Sylvia Goodman of
i hariestown, W. Va.. Ulllan Wilenky
Rose Cohen, Helen and Sadye Cohen!
Tillie Basch, Mary Cooper, Mollle
Friedman, Reba Cohen of New Cum
berland. Tillie Friedman, Edna Ga
ronzik, Anna Garonzik, Etta Kline.
Bessie Kerson, Gertrude Kerson, Reba
Shulman, Cecelia Shulman. Rose
Sherman.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Getter, of
1921 Market street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ma
rie Getter, to Carl Porter Rapp. The
fnariiage will be a June event.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SCREENED BOOTH IS
1Y FtSCITIi
Guards Prevent Eager Males From
| Seeing Demonstration; "Models
Are Exquisite"
! "Oh dear! ain't that little one the
!sweetest ever!"
"And that middle-size blond with
the pretty fluffy hair! Don't she car
ry heldself well?"
"Don't talk, It's the bis brunette
that 1 like: she is the only one. Look
at her hips and her figure and the
dignity she has: yes indeed she's the
one." *
So the opinions vary, and sometimes
almost lead to serious breaches of old
time friendships anions? the custom
ers and curious ones who crowd into
i the special screened corset department
at Bowman's big store, where the live
jwire demonstration of the latest model
;corsets from New York is going on
with three human models under the
expert direction of Miss Sadie Dough
erty.
! The lady who watches at the open
ing of the portieres that hide the dis
-1 piny from undesirable curiosity seek
ers, was almost forced to send In a
'riot call to Chief of Police Hutchison
yesterday to quell a near-disturbance
among the male employes. Accord
ing to the gossip of the shopgirls, it
appears that ail the men of the store,
| who usually detest work on the second
floor where the millinery and corsets,
I etc., are kept suddenly lost their aver
sion to that department and went
there on every slightest prefext.
Gossip he\s it that several of them
formed a conspiracy, and managed to
upset part of the screens that are
placed at the door of the corset em
porium. before some of the strong
arm girls could he called to subjugate
the offenders. The riot call was not
sent in, and the police are unable to
express their relief, as It would have
been one of the most unusual and
delicate tasks in the history of the de
partment, it is said.
Males Barred
It is impossible to give a complete
description of the details of the dem
onstration. as all ordinary reporters
are denied admission. The newspa
permen were told that the only way
to get information was to listen to
Miss Dougherty's gossipy talks.
Hundreds of Harrisburg's women
have seen the displays, and several
extra attendants had to be stationed
at the door to handle the crowds.
Demonstrations will be continued to
morrow.
After the public demonstrations
each day, the women employes of
Bowman's are given special talks by
Miss Dougherty, and all of them come
away with expressions of delight.
The intricacies of corsets are not
fully understood by ordinary newspa
per writers, but according to the ad
vertisements, the new corsets are sim
ply lovely and are made to fit the real
true hour-glass form of perfect wo
manhood. The three models at Bow
man's are scantily dressed in pink
tights so as to be free to fully demon
trate all the details of corset opera
tion. which, of course, is not interest
ing to the general public.
All that is known is that the corsets
are adapted to the new spring dresses
and suits, and in such designs as are
suitable to every style of figure. Prop
er instructions for lacing are given by
Miss Dougherty.
Teachers' Training Class
in Novel Entertainment
The junior and senior classes of the
Teachers' Training school will give a
novel entertainment at the Technical
high auditorium, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 26. at 8 o'clock. Tickets will be
sold at the door and the proceeds will
be used for the purchase of a school
piano.
This entertainment will be full of
originality and variety. The first part
of the program, "College Days." por
rays the joys and pranks of the col
lege girls whose jokes will be inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music and readings. The second part
of the program comprises tableaux
accompanied by a chorus of forty
voices. Some of the students of the
training school will act as ushers.
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
Miss Jean Port, of Twenty-first and
Derry streets, entertained the P. W. D.
Embroidery club at her home last
night. Refreshments were served to
Miss Jean Allen, Miss Lucille Smucker,
Miss Winifred Wilson, Miss Alice
Schwab and Miss Bess Wilson.
CLUB \IGIIT AT COLONIAL
February club ni«ht will be cele
brated nt the Colonial Country club to
morrow evening, with the usual fes
tivities. Dancing, cards and bowling
will he featured. The Updegrove or
chestra will play.
CARDS WITH THE MEMONDS
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Niemond, of
101 South Thirteenth street, enter
tained at cards with the following
guests enjoying games of five hundred
and a supper: Mr. and Mrs. L. E
Leshcr, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yingst,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haines, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Bratton. W. J. Kopp, Miss Pearl
Black.
VISITS OPEN* AIR SCHOOLS
Miss Marian C. Williams, principal
of the Susquehanna open air school,
left this afternoon for a little trip to
Allentown and Philadelphia to visit
the open air schools of those cities.
HIKE TO LEBANON
I William F. Hoy, John Taylor. Jo-
Iseph Middaugh and Garrett Sutton
J Wall took a walk to Lebanon on Mon-
I day, Washington's Birthday, thorough
ly enjoying the hike of 26 miles.
j Mr. and Mrs. Char.les Gangi. 20:?
I South Thirteenth street, have returned
: from a ten days' trip to New York and
I Trenton.
Mrs. I. W. Binsaman. of Sunbury,
visited friends in the city yesterday.
C. K. Miller and family, of Newport,
is entertaining relatives from this city
land Altoona this week.
J. C. Hawthorne, of Carlisle, was In
the city on a business trip yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Norrls, of 431 Boas
street, Jias returned to Baltimore after
visiting for some time in this city.
John Rodman Stewart and small
son Raymond left for their Brooklyn
home to-day after a visit with his
imother, Mrs. Tillle C. Stewart, 1819
Market street.
Mrs. J. M. Hostetter entertained the
'"Hook and Needle Club" at her home,
2117 North Second street, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spahr. 327
South Sixteenth street, had as their
guests, Mrs. John J. Baskins, of Phila
delphia, end Mrs. AVilliam H. Brey, of
Highland Park, Delaware county.
CAST OR IA For Infants and Children. Bears tho
The ICirJ You Have Always Bought ,gn ot u,c
' Confer on Prospects
For Early Start on
New Sewer Building
While Contractor William Opper-1
tnan, who will put down the proposed!
new sewer system in the central busi
ness district of the city, cannot begin
work until the frost is thoroughly out
of the ground, he conferred to-day
with City Commissioner W. H. Lynch,
superintendents of streets and public
improvements, with a view to starting
the job at the earliest possible date.
Both Commissioners Lynch and
Bowman are preparing to start
the other outdoor work at the
earliest possible moment. Specifica
tions are now being prepared in Mr.
Lynch's office with a view to advertis
ing for bids about March Ir> for the
construction of the big 40 by 48 Inch
concrete drain in Rudy street, Eigh
teenth to Deiancy, Delancy, Rudy to
Spencer, Spencer, Delancy to Twen
tieth, and in Nineteenth, Spencer to
Hildrup. This sewer will be more than
(a quarter of a mile in length.
About the same time Commissioner
Bowman will open bids for construct
ing water mains, provided for by the
ordinance passed yesterday by Council
as follows:
Wiconisco, Front to Jefferson: Penn,
Emerald to Seneca: Prune. Kittatinny
to Swatara: Paxton. Rilleston to Nine
teenth: Mulberry, Eighteenth to Twen
tieth; Yale, Eugene to Mulberry, and
In Green. Woodbine to Seneca.
To-day Commissioner Lynch opened
tor traffic the new concrete bridge over
Paxton creek at Mulberry street.
Little Girl's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
ik tlt gga|teiaß
>■———— ■
PAULINE FISHMAN
Little Pauline Fishman's birthday
was happily celebrated with a party
arranged by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Fishman. at their residence, 1101-3
North Sixth street. The guests enjoyed
various social diversions, with piano
and violin selections by Miss Goldie
Katzman. Edward Fishman and Frank
Fishman.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. M.
Fishman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Katzman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Begelfer, Max Cohen,
Mr. Levin, H. lierdeman, Miss Eva
Frank, the Misses Mildred Baturin,
Lillian Sherman. Hanna Lapken, Dor
othy Begelfer,Hannah Begelfer, Esther
Cohen, Lillian Katzman, Marie Sneid
man, Zelda Rashlnsky, Anna Rashin
sky, Esther Kerdeman and Goldie
Katzman, Edward Begelfer, Isidore
Rashinsky, Charles Sneidman, Samuel
Hoffman. Edward Fishman, Frank
Fishman. Albert Fishman. Sydney
Katzman and Julius Katzman.
CLEARING VP EVELYN MUDDLE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 24. Am
basador Page, at London, has forward
ed a report of the sinking of the Eve
lyn. He says so far as known only one
man, a Spaniard, was lost. Survivors
are all being cared for. There Is some
doubt as to the safety of Captain
| Smith.
METHODS OF CLEANING SILVER
One of the easiest ways to clean sil
ver is to wash it with a soft cloth
saturated with kerosene, then rinse it
in scalding water. A long bath in
sour milk will clean badly tarnished
i silver. If vinegar cruets are filled
| with it and left awhile the films on the
inside soon disappear.
Alcohol and salt will remove egg
statns immediately, and alcohol and
soda is also a good cleanser. Many
prefer using alcohol to ammonia,
though the latter quickly does the
work.
A chamois bag filled with powdered
magnesia is very useful for polishing
all silver articles. An old piece of
velvet will prove wonderful for polish
ing silver, and a broken clothespin is
a handy contrivance. Covered with a
cloth, the flat rounded tip will be most
useful in working between the tines
of the forks and in moldings that re
quire more friction than a brush can
give.—Woman's World.
IMPORTANT HOME HELPS
A mucilage which holds with sur
prising tenacity can be made, says the
Chicago Herald, by boiling a Spanish
onion for a short time and then press
ing the juice from -it.
To improve the top crust of a pie.
brush with miik and shake a little
granulated sugar over it. The same
is good for rolls of any kind.
Screw-eyes placed In the tops of
handles of brooms, brushes and mops,
so that they may be hung on hooks In
a closet will allow a neater arrange
• ment of cleaning utensils,
j Chinese gloss starch is made of two
tablespoons raw starch and one table
spoonful borax dissolved in one and
one-half cups of water. Garments
arc dipped in this, rolled tightly and
left a few hours in a dry cloth before
ironing.
Save the lids of large lard tins and
put knobs on them—they will make
good covers for pots and pans.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
When cutting out the lining of a
blouse yoke, be sure to cut it the same
way of the material as the outside,
otherwise it will be unsatisfactory and
will not fit.
When making a cream sauce put the
milk on to heat and rub the butter
and flour together until smooth, stir
this into the boiling milk gradually
and the sauce will be smooth.
Newspapers cut as fine as possible
make a good filling for cushions.
Stockings. If raveled, can be used to
make mats and rugs: they can also be
used for the inside of iron holders.
Instead of mixing cocoa with boil
ing water to dissolve it try mixing it
with an equal amount of granulated
sugar and then pouring it into the
boiling water in the pot, stirring all
the while.
To renovate an alpaca skirt, dampen
a cloth and lay it on the wrong side
of the material: press with a mod
erately warm iron till the cloth Is dry;
continue in the same way all around
the skirt. —Dallas News.
FEBRUARY 24, 1915. 1
"Futurist" Bathing
Dress at Palm Beach
Palm Heach, Fla., Feb. 24.—Tho
most stunning bathing dress seen on
the beach this winter is that of Mrs.
T. Jefferson Evans, of Ohio, whose
bizarre costume is described as a "fu
turist creation." It is of pink and
white silk, and is the cynosure of all
eyes.
Hershey Chocolate Co.
Defendant in One of
Three Cases of Kind
tine of the three only actions of the
kind ever begun in a court of the
United States is scheduled for trial in
Dauphin County Common Pleas Court
for late to-day or to-morrow morning,
when the assumpsit suit of Paul Sny
der and Amos Snyder, his father,
against the Hershey Chocolate Com
pany to recover - about sllß unpaid
employes' bonus is begun. The only
other cases ever tried occurred in the
states of Wisconsin and Georgia.
Snyder, it appears, worked at the
Hershey plant in 1910 and was to have
shared in the percentage of receipts
which is distributed as bonus among
the employes. About 100 were fur
loughed, however, in 1911 and among
those who quit at the time was Sny
der. He got the tip, he said, from the
notification he obtained from Oscar
Fox, a messenger. He accordingly
started the action to recover what he
claims was his share of the employes'
bonus. The case, however, could never
be tried prior to this because Fox, an
important witness, couldn't be located.
In the last few years Fox has wan
dered all over the country.
The trespass sviit of Mabel and
Harry F. T.ercli against the Hummels
town and Campbellstown Trolley Com
pany was given to the jury by Judge
McCarrell this afternoon, while Judge
Kunkel instructed the jury in the tres
pass action of 10. F. Phillips against
Allen. Richard and Andrew Rudd to
return a $1,300 verdict in favor of the
plaintiff with the privilege of reserving
a point of law for argument.
GRAVY HINT
Sift flour to be used for mixing
gravies, etc., and you will be sur
prised how little trouble you have
with lumps.—Los Angeles Express.
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not butln the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.—Advertisement.
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50
All Columbia Records can
be played on Victor Talking
machines. Likewise all Co
lumbia instruments will play
Victor Records.
A. E. SPANGLER
2112 N. Sixth St.
Please send me catalog and
terms on Columbia Grafo
nolas.
Name
Address
City
CHILD DISFIGURED
FOR THREE MONTHS
Pimples Spread All Over Face.
Itching and Burning Intense,
Could Not Sleep. One Cake Cuti
cura Soap and One Box Cuticura
Ointment Healed Her. j ,
Wat«r St.; Mayville, N. Y.—" Whm my
Ittle daughter was threw years old I noticed
k bard dry scale on her forehead. Her faca
§ broke out In pimples. It
spread all over her fare,
disfiguring her for three
months. It caused the
skin to crack open and bleed.
I had to hold her hands or
■he would scratch her face
till it would bleed, the Itch
ing and burning were «<r
Intense. It would itch and
hum so she oould not sleep.
" She was under treatment for a year but
It didn't help h«. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and she found relief
right away. It took one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one bo* of Cuticura Ointment to
heal her." (Signed) Mrs. E. L. Adams,
June 13. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bom
ton." Sold throughout the world
CUT THIS OUT ~~
OLD I£NC.I,tSH REtIPG FOR CATAR
RHAL DKtr>KSS AND
IIKAD NOISES
If you know someone who Is troubled
with catarrhal deafness or head noises,
OUt out till.i formula and hand It to
them and you will have been the means
of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. Experiments con
ducted in England some time asro seem
to prove conclusively that catarrhal
deafness, head noises, etc., were direct
ly caused by constitutional trouble. It
was further brought out that salves,
sprays, inhalers, etc.. merely temporize
■with the complaint, and seldom, if ever,
elTect a permanent cure. This being so,
much time and money were spent in
perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective
tonic that would quickly dispel all
traces of the catarrhal poison from the
syst»m. The prescription which was
eventually formulated and which has
aroused the belief that catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises will soon be ex
tinct Is given below In understandable
form so that anyone can treat them
selves in their own home at little ex
pense.
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par
mint (Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home and add to It
'i pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonfu! four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action, the inflam
mation and swellinn in the Kustachlan
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
car.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive
disease.—Advertisement.
tike hatter Johns -
/ Il*i±ms T o *- Coids
And 3v»!dihj
AVhen Mrs, C. H. Dunkel, of 33 Lin
den street, Reading, Pa., was asked
why she took Father John's Medicine
for her cough, she replied, "it was rec
ommended by my doctor." The same
question was asked and a similar an
swer returned by the following: Mrs.
A. E. Hixon, 30 iyarkin street, Bangor,
Me.; Henry F. Vlllet, 25 Crown street,
Meriden. Conn.; Frank Poff, Hallam.
Pa.; Charles 1.. Brown. Irving, 111., as
well as a great many others.
Physicians, hospitals and other in
stitutions endorse Father John's Medi
cine because they know of its history
and value.
It is best for colds, coughs and
throat and lung troubles and it makes
(iesh and strength. Free from alcohol
and poisonous drugs.—Advertisement.
We Are Exclusively
Eyesight Specialists
\ J
■ and n pi-clall/.<• nn examining
'nod making the proper Kinases.
C'.mie In km and «f »11l relieve
yon of your
and eje-atraln. «» wffls 1
■re ilolnic for I
of our patron*. Wt make.l% I
Booil Kinase* In Kold A
ed frames as low an ... ■
K.i es Examined Free, No drops
used.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
31i<> Market Street, Second Floor
Open Wed. and Snt. Evening*
Hell Phone SOWW.
Sick Room Flowers
Arrange to have flowers sent
dally to your sick friends.
Both the flowers and the prices
are attractive.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
CIS Market St., and I*. R. It. Station
L., I|
EDUCATIONAL '
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St
Fall term, September first. Da%
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IS S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads