14 for Pile Sufferers Pyramid Pile WHIT# 1 7''7 Remedy nlvei jaMt / quirk relief. Mops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles. lietuorr- holds and all reo tal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. &)c a box M all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRFO COMPANY. 61S Pvvamld Blag., Marshall, Mich. Ktn<! J send me a Free samp.e of PrrunU Pile Remedy. In plain wrapper Name Street City State How Fat Folks May Become Slim A SIMPLE. SIFE AM) RELIABLE WAY THAT CALLS FOR \0 DRASTIC DIET. OR TIKE SOME EXERCISE To be excessively fat is very mortify ing. People who are too stout are mighty sensitive on this subject. Style and fat folks are strangers. Therefore people who are carrying around a bur den of unhealthy and unsightly fat will l>e glad to know that they can reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercises. If you have been setting too stout of late and want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way. spend as much titne as you can in the open air. practice deep breathing and get l'rom any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion, costs little and is designed to reduce" fatty accumulations In the system wherever located. Even a days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become tirm. the skin smooth and the general health improv ed. In fact your footstep should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is ten or fifteen pounds over normal weight should give this treatment a trial. You will prob ably find It is just what you need. Advertisement. How to Destroy the Dandruff Germ B1 V SPECIALIST Tliat the dandruff germ is respon sible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well known fact, hut when "we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for many other diseases as well, we ap preciate the importance of anv agent that will destroy its power. We are therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found after repeated tests, to completelv de stroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost Immediately stop falling hair and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair-growth after years of partial bald- ' ness. This prescription can be made up I at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: « ounces Bay Rum, > ounces ' w v°D H . *1? Composee, one-half drachm i Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughlv. and i after standing an hour it is ready fori use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger-tips If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm of • our favorite perfume. While this prep aration is not a dye it is unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color. ■ —Advertisement. . Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Rack, Says 11. C. Kennedy Rlteuma —that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting old rheumatism out of business. Kheuma cures by driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and is bettor for them than most so-called kidney cures. Porter Smith. Dobbin, W. Va., writers: "I have been a great suf ferer from rheumatism for about 26 years. The disease had become < hroni<\ I began taking Rheuma with little faith in its virtues, but was bet ter from the first day I began its use, and at this time have no more pains." H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell liheuma, and no rheumatic sufferer can afford not to use it. 50 cents u bottle. Your money back if not satis fied.—Advertisement. EASTER EXCURSION | Atlantic City Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea I»lc City. Angle »ea, Avalun, stone Harbor Saturday, April 3, 1915 $4.50 From Harrisburg 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route. * Tickets will be accepted on reg- ( ular trains and will be good re turning within sixteen days. I Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia Full particulars of Ticket Agents or A. E. BUCHANAN, I Division Passenger Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania R. R. ——— ! ITNDERTAKERB , RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director am* Embalmer , Ml I%'alaat M. Bali Pk«u I TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 30, 1915. iPRESBYTERIHNWOMEN i WILL HOLD MEETING I j I i , Foreign Missionary Society to Hold 38th Meeting at Chambers bnrg, April 8-9 ' i The \\ oman s For eign Missionary So ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery will hold ■ j its thirty-eighth an nual meeting in Fall •*| . ing Springs Church, lAAj Chambersburg, Thurs • " In. day and Friday, April I • .*1 ii " S ' from J^IW I a " 'he Harrisburg it Ml fr'S'Jfi' Presbyterian churches Officers for the past yearhave been: Presi i 16K~I AAJ dent. Mrs. William g.v y.zwrp Jennings. Duncanuon; j vice-president Mrs. A. J. Herr, Har | risburg; Mrs. William T. Main. Ship j pensburg; Mrs. A. N. Pomeroy, Cham- I bersburg; Miss Mary H. Irwin, New ' port: Mrs. W. P. Peck, McConnells- I burg: Miss l-'annie B. Coleman. Deb | anon: Miss Margaret Kerr, Gettys burg; treasurer. Miss Man - W. Kerr, i j Philadelphia: home corresponding sec- I retnry, Mrs. Gilbert E. Swope. New ] ville; foreign corresponding secretary. ' ; Miss Klizabeth Shumaker, Chambers -1 burg: young people's secretary. Miss j Winifred S. Woods, Carlisle: secretary i of literature. Miss Alice M. Brown: re ; cording secretary. Miss A. Margaret West. Waynesboro; committee on nominations. Miss Anna C. Weir. Miss Cynthia P. Eckels, Carlisle, and Mrs. Henry McCormick. CONGREGATION WILL MAKE PLANS FOB EXTENSION Final plans for the erection of the new Sunday school annex of Christ Lutheran Church will be made at a congregational meeting in the church on Monday evening. April 12. The new building will accommodate 1,200 people. The cost is estimated between $20,000 and $25,000. Passover l east Under \\a>.—Feder services, the home ceremonies at tlie beginning of the Feast of the Pass over. were celebrated by the Jews in this city last night. The Feast of the Passover was observed by members of Ohev Sho'lom Synagogue last evening with Rabbi Charles J. Freuiul in charge. The second service was held I this morning, when Habbo Freund spoke on "Next Tear in Jerusalem." DR. RAUNICK ENLISTS BOVS IN EIGHT TOR CLEANER CITY Dr. John M. J. Raunick. city health officer, spoke to a large crowd of Bovj Scouts, members of Troop 4, in Im-1 tnanuel Presbyterian Church last even ing. He urged the boys to help get a clean city, pointing out the disease and danger that is caused bv filty con ditions. This was Dr. Raunick's first move in his plan to get the youth of the city working* for "clean-up" week which besrins May 3. U. S. Warships Rescue 300 From Sinking Steamer By Associated Press San Francisco. March 30. —With 300 passengers on hoard, mostlv women and children, including 4.-> orphans, the General Frisbie. a small bav steamer, struck a submerged rock one hundred! yards ofr the Panama-Paciflc Exposi iLion grounds last night nnd beg'tin to sink. Life boats from United States warships anchored nearby promptly I [took off all hands and brought them j ashore. I The party on the General Frisbie Iwe re part ot a county delegation to the j exposition. The orphans were from a home at Vallejo. ! DEATH OF" GEOIU.I: \V. TROSTIiE Special to The Telegraph Hlain, Pa.. March 30.— George W. Trostle died at his home, one mile west of this place, on Saturday after noon at the ;tare of 7*5 years. He is survived by his wife and these chil dren: H. Trostle, of Madison town ship: Mrs. Janus L. Baker, of Harris burg; Mrs. William McKee. of Marn ier. Ohio: Mrs. Samuel Wentz of Khun; Milton Trostle, of Pandora, Ohio: Miss Anna B. Trostle, of i*am den. X. J.: John Trostle. of Hewitt' Landing, Canada. and Miss Ethel i Trostle. of Harrisburg: also bv two sis ters Mrs. Lea Shugarts. of Cumber land county, and Mrs. Lemuel Myers, of Hampton, Adams county, and two brothers. Samuel B. Trostie, of New Germantown, and Isaac Trostle. of To peka. Kan. PROJECTIVE HREECHES-Bl OY One of the latest of inventions for sa\ ing life at sea is a breecheu-buov apparatus designed for use when a ship has been wrecked near shore The line is tired from a mortar of the usual type. carried on board the ship, and the new feature is in »<»■ line-cari-vimr projectile, which Is so made that it anchors itself automatically. This pro- J*!' '.' I*' 1 *' consists of a grappling hook, or anchor, fixed to a solid-steel cylinder, the weight of the cylinder being such as to cause the prongs to wedge them selves securely among the rocks on shore. The line attached to the pro jectile is a steel rope having a tensile strength of :>,oon pounds. ,\ picture of tli- device appears in the Popular Mo <Jianlos Magazine. STATt' AHV M \ |>i: OF COTTO\ T ,. ri " r a cotton festival held at a-o. Tex., scores of bales of cotton were utilized in the construction of a large arch which was built to span a 8 ,n front of the exhibition grounds and serve as the entrance to the place. Tn the middle of the struc ture appeared the figure of King Cot ton made entirely of the product \t night it was brilliantly illuminated by elertrir lights. "Numerous pieces of statuary model »».froJ7 c . otto P- , 'ts hulls and seeds.! were displayed in the exhibit." says 1 ll J e U 'ar Mechanics Magazine. "Many of these, which showed considerable in- ' fenultv. served as advertising mediums for different local business houses." Bl'iumrc MOVED OVER WATER An unusual piece of house moving was recently accomplished at Cleve land. Ohio, when a three-and-a-half story building, occupied bv a yacht club, was blocked up on barges and towed eight miles over Lake Erie to a new site on an island in Rockv river. The structure Is 52 bv 78 feet In size, and placed an aggregate weight on the three scows which were emploved of i anproximatelv 310 tons. The largest ! of the bargest. fortv feet wide and 120' feet In length, was lashed in the mid dle and supported SO per cent of the load. A picture of the building during itse remlval is a feature of the Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. so thi«; is now -nro- FISUF.R SPENDS HIS TIME "Bud" Fisher, creator of Mutt and Jeff. apparently Is as handv with his feet as with his pep. "Rud" and Mrs. Fisher recently captured the honors tn a dancing contest staeed bv a popular New Tork restaurant and earned a free trip to Bermuda for their terpsi chorean prowess.—Cartoon Magazine. The moment everyone begins to he lieve a thing It ceases to be true. For example, the notion that the ugliest girl Is the easiest to kill.—Smart Set Cr : - : A Splendid Collection of Trimmed Spring Ribbons in Great Pro- Hats for Easter at $1.95 fusion: Rich New Effects fMost of these styles were bought last week specially for in Black and White the Easter trade and they are exceptional value at the W arp print ribbons in lovelv floral designs on light and price. The lot includes the latest poke shapes, trimVned dark grounds. Yard to $1 ..">(> with velvet ribbon and daisies and a representative showing Satin back velvet ribbons in every conceivable color; of the new black and black and white effects which are in widths are '4 to 3 inches. Yard IOC to greater favor than ever. . M . ack , and , white ribbons in stripes of various sizes arc ... . . ... , . r , much in demand, and they are very moderately priced. Added to this lot are a score or more of smart turbans Satin taffeta Hbbons'in new shades of sand and blue; X that were $3.95 and $4.95. These are the best styles and to (1 inches wide. Yard Tf to 13$ values offered to-day in this city at $1.95 New plaid designs in rich color combinations; 4'-j to 6 The turbans are of fine silk and braid in black, sand, blues inches wide. ard '*r>r to and green. l ancy ribbons in self color stripes and in constrasting col- Transparent hats at $1 .95 are shown in black, brown, T-ifiVr. m, i;Ki,\„ ■' " il'•" *ll ' ' laruta moire ribbons 111 every desirable color. to V/. blue and old rose. inches wide. Yard ". 16* to 23$ Satin crown and chiffon brim styles at $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Really a wonderful collection of up-to-date millinery Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Imported Kid Gloves of Best ~ . * ~ t*-v Quality in Black White Silk Remnants in a Last-Day-of- $150 . t0 $22 5 Pair f| p . Month Two-clasp kid gloves in white'and black. Pair ... $1.50 iTlVlilll WC4IVS Real gid gloves in two-clasp style; white, colors and black. Pair $1.75 One Hundred and Fifty Desirable Pieces Attractively Priced Two-clasp Mocha gloves in sand color' with black em broidery. Pair $1.75 Heretofore we have marked silk remnants at a price for each piece, but for this Trefousse Sans Pareil two-clasp real kid gloves; a very • , • i_ 11 11 1 .. 1 1 • desirable glove for street service. Pair $2.00 special month-end occasion we shall sell each remnant on a yardage price basis. For , Trefoisse two-clasp best quality real kid gloves in black instance: with wide white embroidery and white sewing. Pair, $2.25 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 35 remnants of $1.50 Crepe de Chine. To- 10 remnants of $1.25 black Taffeta. To- j morrow, yard Ssf morrow, yard 85e 1 25 remnants of $1.85 Crepe Meteor. To- 10 remnants of SI.OO black Taffeta. To- 1 1 nrt pnefnt. morrow, yard $1.15 morrow, yard , 69* IOI L^dbiei 10 remnants of 85c Foulards. To-morrow, A special purchase of $1.25 Crepe de Chine, vard 49C in popular shades for waists and underwear. I \A/ 1 Qf"Q OO 35 remnants of $1.50 Broche Satin. To-mor- permits us to place it gn sale to-morrow at, OlClll VV 11 Y Y dldld CLI I.\J\J row. vard 49C 1 vard 89<ft I t> 1 1 1 > • , iwo examples ot eood-lookine", perfectly made Dive*. Pomerov & Stewart. Street Floor. , , t , . r , . ° . • , , J and neatly trimmed, inexpensive waists are these par I—,1 —, 4 . y . j. Persian lawn waists trimmed with bunch tucks, box rresh Orocery Arrivals Invite You a " d .™ b r?! , ! e ?:..^^ I Persian lawn waists, fronts trimmed with embroiderv, r r I -V Drgandy vestee and collar, three-quarter sleeves SI.OO tor 10-morrow Divos, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Our Telephone Service Provides Careful Selections and Early Deliveries New Silk Petticoats for the Florida oranges, dozen 10c FOR THE REMAINING DATS -r -j—, Navel oranges, dozen 10c OF IJEXT F* W/ I* P\ Tangerines, dozen 10c / Tuna fish, a delicious substitute ! ~ *V L/OOICI W14.H0 Large Florida oranges, doz., 23c / \ f° r chicken in salads, large can. 2-lc I Ocean white flsh. io-ih. pails / \ lm P° rt «? sardines, can, io«; Silk messaline petticoats with tailored or circular flounce. containing 22 fish 77c / (T \ t j ns an . nue aH ," a . m , on ' - Vic Pine qualities in new blue, green, wistaria and black, at s'*.9s Norway mackerel, firm ajid ten- \J \ Kippered herring, caught in the Silk taffeta and messaline petticoats with tailored, pleated der - 3 for 100 n My \ l.a^ked Vi immed"!iteh ht! oval or circular Hounce—beautiful styles in wistaria, green, Rocky Fancy cold packed j A /JW \ ?.*..'..' ' Se . °23c Mountain blue. sand, puttv and two-tone effects and black cans 25c \\\ 1 W U Salt codfish, 1-lb. bricks 15c I Ufo .ti» j ut'f f»- Tender June peas. 3 cans ...25c \ \>\ I J ' -V / Biloxi shrimp, wet or dr\- packed, r . . sp.>..W ana Fine cut shoe peg corn. 3 cans_ \ )>-J Fancy large Santa Clara prune"' // 2 lbs. 25c \,3 —Pure cocoa, 2 lbs., 85c; 5 lbs., 8»c row pleating, rose quillings and tucks—all Spring shades. Bright California peaches. 2 Purity coffee, the finest selected j $. ! >.00, s<>.so, $5 if), 3to $lO 00 "" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. ° | Ulves ' Pomer oy & Stewart, Second Floor. ■ > Busy Program For Week at Marysville Tabernacle Special to The Telegraph Marysville. Pa.. March 30.—N0 serv ices were held at the Hillis taber nacle yesterday. Preparations have been made to have a big Sunday school parade precede the services this even ing. On Friday night the meeting in the tabernacle will be for men only. A delegation of 400 persons from Enola. mostly railroaders, accompanied by the Enola brass band, will attend the evening services. Fraternal orders, clubs, etc., from Marysville will also attend these services in a body. On the same evening Mrs. Hillis will con duct a meeting for women only in the United Evangelical Church. Women's orders, lodges, etc., will attend. Women May Be Strong and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symptoms as backache, head aches, nervousness, and Irritability, they would be healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try It? It will pay you to do so.—Adver tisement. AMUSEMENTS Maiestic w " MKH ' V,XCEXT majcaiii, APPELI,, MOHS. To-morrow, JVatines and Night Srlwj'B anil Co., prer.ent The Drnmattr Sennntlon of the Century Within the Law with CLARA JOEL as MARYTURNER PRICK*I Mat.. 25c to *1.00; Eve., 25c to VI.SO. * f - ' 1 'A Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. i ESTATE LEFT TO CHURCH lurumr Frtnu Suirl<le'n Property to lie Calil to MiNKlon Hoard* i Pottstown, Pa., March 30'. The will ;of William E. who committed ! suicide at his home here last week, | and which was made public yesterday, i proved a disappointment to relatives, j ! who expected to share in Ills estate, es- I ; tlmated to be worth frorh $40,000 to . SOO,OOO. He appointed the trustees of | file First Kaptist Church, of Potts- | I town, his executors, and directs ttiai ! j the income be paid to the Board of Home and Foreign Missions, of the; I Baptist Church. ■- ' AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY' "THE TRAGEDY OF THE HILLS" 3-rcel l.iiiili: featuring 1.11,1.1K ' LESLIE and JOSEPH SMILEY. -THE Tit *P UOOlt.*' 'J-reel (ilrl | Detective Series. To-morriiu, Cll \ltl.ES ( IIAPLIN, ! | AMISKMKXTS AMtSKJIKXTS / ' ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY £ JOINT RECITAL MAUD POWELL A EVAN WILLIAMS j REIGNING QL'EEN OF VIOLINISTS AND AMERICA'S GREATEST CONCERT TEXOR Thursday Evening, April 8, Chestnut St. Auditorium Price*—7sc, *I.OO, $1.50. Mail Orders No\*. Scat Sale <>|>cns at J. H. Troup Music House. April 2. j' """ " I "ThouSha.tNt Kill" l AKE A TRIP But Thou Shouldst See From Coney Island Henrietta Crosman '* the Noith Pole WITH 3 OTHER UOOD ACTS 1 With 6 Other Goad Acts For sc-10c -15 c SUICIDE OP DRUG FIEND Special to The Telegraph ' \ Sunbury, Pa., March 30.—Reuben Gottshall, 65 years od, denied the use of morphine through the new drug law, became despondent Sunday after i noon and in the presence of his wife, j who has been affected with paralysis | and unable to rise from her sick bed. he took a razor and severed his ! windpipe. The victim was taken to the hospital, but died Sunday evening. AMUSEMENTS j \ Vfoumt 12 Xoon to 11 l\ 11, To-ilny JeMMc |„ l.n*k\ l'r<><lu<*tlon j rrnttirlnK 11. It. W \lt\Klt In ••Tin: <;IIOST mti:\Ki N." \ comedy rimum In To-day'* OTHER NITRIIRL IOIIK : The ] Dunce of \ ItM'k I'lintriln'H; When Sinn lll*l Ski«l«lctl; A lt«»ld llnd Ilur- . Slar. 1 M cilni'Mlay nnil ThurMila>. i 'hflrlei ] Krohman pre.enlN EMEHSO.V i iu THE t ONSPIIt \t:\, r, reela. ADMISSION, 10<'| Children, sc. I AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Palace Theater 333 Market Street TUESDAY, MARCH 30 The Bomb Boy Thrilling Drama, in 3 Parts, foatiiririCT icttiunn & __ _ _ _ __ _ __ ___ ERNEST TRUEX BILLIE RITCHIE in Avenging Dentist, 2 reels. When the Gods Played a Badger Game. ° .. Any Seat 5c The Photoplay Serial Supreme The admission to the Palace 15 r.nr ~ ' r '• 0 Shown at the Palace Theater every w cents, except Satur- Wednesday for 15 weeks, commencing day nights and holidays. Wednesday, April 7. JO J c ° ming ' Apru 7 THE BLACK BOX THE BEST YET Everybody who has heard it, says that the new $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra Appropriately termed the pipe organ with the human voice, is without question the best thing that has been introduced into any Ilarrisburg theater. See—"The Life of Our Saviour"—Friday. VICTORIA THEATER Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers