10
or
A New Way to Sweep
Without Raising Dust
Yes—think of it! No more dust
clouds rising to choke yon—no more
nerd of wearing a dust cap. Yon can
dust your ornaments first, then sweep,
and your ornaments will be as dust
free as before you started.
Simply sprinkle a little Nomordust
across youT floor—then sweep it ahead
of you as you go, and your floors will
be cleaner than you can possibly get
them without it.
It makes carpets look like new,
bringing out the faded colors, and is
equally fine for wood floors and lino
leum. You only have to iweep half as
often, because Nomordust gets all the
duit out of a room every time you
" Means just what it says"
All Grocers— 10c. & 25c. a Can.
Their Married Life
Copyright bj International News Service.
Helen turned from the deck rail,
where she had been watching the
shore® of Jamaica fade away into
midst. They had been at sea two days,
and although Helen had enjoyed every
minute of the trip, there was a little
feeling of sadness connected with it,
too. Somehow there always seemed
to be some little sadness connected
with too good a time, and she had left
Colon with plenty of pleasant mem
ories.
It had been such fun to have such
a perfectly splendid send-off. Several
of the officers had come down to the
wharf to see them oft, and although
Warren had been curt and disagree
able, Helen had laughed and talked
with them till the last moment.
Now, as the sea air bjggan to get too
damp for her, she shivered slightly
and was about to go inside, when she
noticed the too-evident attention of
an individual who had been standing
near her for the last fifteen minutes.
Now, as the light from within fell
on his face, she recognized him as a
dark-skinned man who sat near them
at the table. He had stared at her
too openly for her not to have noticed
him before now. and she resolved to
speak to Warren about him if it con
tinued.
As coolly as possible she gathered
htr wrap around her and went into
the warmly lighted salon. Warren
was sitting in a corner with a book,
and she ran up and mischievlously
placed her hands over his eyes.
He looked up absently and then
frowned. Warren was never too
pleasant when he was interrupted. He
was not a reader, by any means, but
when he did pick up a book he de-
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Musterole Gives Delicious
Comfort
When those sharp pains go shooting
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soothes away the pain—gives quick re
lief.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does
not blister! ,
Doctors and nurses frankly recom
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Nock, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet
—Colds of the Chest (if often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggist s in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
terole. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
®oii
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A simple. safe and effective treatment avoiding
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II U InvwiMfela to mollMrtß, tlkr* MPfM
with ©hlUron. R( AM
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CO.
THURSDAY EVENING,
•weep instead of merely spreading the
dust around, as ordinary iweeping
does. A Nomordust home is a health
ier home, because in dust lurk disease
germs, and Nomordust "means just
what it says."
Nomordust makes easier work. You
can sweep any room in half the time
with half the effort, yet the cost is but
a few pennies a month!
A million women are already lighten
ing their housekeeping tasks with
Nomordust, and they all say they
would never again be without it.
You try it! Get a 10c. can at your
grocers to-day. Hall return your
money H you're not more than pleased.
voted all his attention to it for the time
being.
''Are you up to an exciting part?"
she said teasingly.
"No," he snapped.
"Don't be cross, dear," Helen per
sisted. "1 really have something to
tell you."
Helen Tells Warren About the Annoyer
"Well, what is It?" he questioned,
plainly eager to gret back to his book.
"Do you remember that man who
stares at me so terribly'.',"
"You mean the man you think stares
at you. I never noticed it."
"Why, Warren, you have noticed it,
because you mentioned it yourself last
night."
"Did I? I thought I said that you
were actually beginning to expect at
tention, since the stir you made at
the army post." , '
"Rut, Warren, he is disagreeable.
I met him on the deck just now. and
lie annoyed me with his smile." Helen
shivered.
"Nonsense, don't imagine those
things. Simply ignore him and you
will bfe all right."
Helen was reassured and began to
think that she had been unnecessarily
foolish.
"Well, I'll go down and wake up
Winifred, dear," she said merrily.
"Will you be down soon?"
"In a little while," he said, going
back to the unfinished chapter.
Helen proceeded down to her state
room and began to get out her clothes
for the evening. The people on the
steamer dressed more than they had
coming down, and Helen was frankly
glad. She liked the custom of dress
ing for dinner. As she slipped out of
her shirtwaist and into a kimono she
happened to raise her eyes to the
window, and met the straight glance
of a man who was calmly looking in
at her—the same man she had spokeh
to Warren about.
With a little cry she ran over to
the window and pushed up the blind.
Then she sat down on the edge of the
couch and began to cry. After all,
she had been right, ana Warren had
refused to bother about it. The man
might come around to the door, she
thought with a sudden panic.
Hp had seen the entire room and
would probably do something or the
kind before Warren got down. She
ran over to the door and slipped the
bolt. Then she rang the bell furiously
for the steward.
Helen Semis For Warren to Come
Winifred woke up at the noise and
sat up looking sleepily at her mother,
and the steward came in a couple of
moments and asked Helen what she
would have.
"Will you go up to the salon and
ask Mr. Curtis to come down," said
Helen, her voice quivering curiously,
and as the boy left her, she fancied
he had wondered what ailed her.
She sat shivering on the berth un
til she heard someone try the door.
"Is that you, dear?" she said, sharp
fear that It might be some one else
striking at her heart.
Helen unlocked the door and War
ren strode in.
"That man," she said faintly, "I
told you so, and you wouldn't believe
me."
Helen was crying softly as she gasp
ed out the words.
"Where, what do you mean?" ask
ed Warren, his indifference shaken for
once.
"At the window, as soon as I came
down.'
"Looking in here?"
"Yes, dear, it frightened me ter
ribly."
"1 should think It would. I'lMspeak
to the captain."
"No, warren: I don't want it known,
but stay with me so that nothing else
can happen."
"You bet I will and if he tries any
thing more of the kind I'll throw him
overboard."
(Another Incident of this Interest
ing series villi appear here soon.)
SCARLET FTSVER FATAL
Mrs. Florence Boyer Guyer, aged 27,
wife of Frank D. Boyer, died shortly
after midnight from scarlet fever.
She is survived by two children, Ralph
and Walter. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow morning at il o'clock
at the grave. Burial will be made In
liarrisburg Cemetery.
CMI'T IMPOSE TIX
Oil Fill! HUMS
Dauphin County Court Decides in
Insurance Company's Favor on
State Assessment
i . I. m Insurance com-
If Hj , panics are declared
t *2j exempt from State
f JJ taxation on that
miuins which may
SM&B policyhol de r ■ as
I their share of the
nBH ing to an opinion
handed down to-
' day by Additional
Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell In th«
State tax rase appealed by the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Philadelphia. While the court's de
rision means something like $50,000
in back tax claims for several years,
the opinion will serve as a precedent
for similar appeals in the future. The
insurance company was represented by
Attorneys Frank Snodgrass and Paul
G. Smith and is probably one of the
most Important decisions of the kind
that has been handled by the Dau
phin courts in some years. "We are
satisfied." satd the court in conclusion,
"that the deductions made from the
maximum premiums as hereinbefore
stated were never received by the
company, and with respect to these
sums the company is not liable for
the 8-mill tax." The company ap
pealed from the charges for tax on
gross premiums, contending that the
dividends the policyholder received
could be applied toward his premium
if he chose. Many of them simply de
duct their share from the premium so
that the company never really receives
the whole premium. Judge McCarrell
sustained this point.
Walker Into Glass; Want* $l9O. —
Suit to recover $190.90, representing
the damage to a big plate glass win
dow in the garage of the Harrisburg
Taxicab Company at Aberdeen and
Strawberry streets, was filed to-day
by William Jennings and the Ameri
can Casualty Company against Charles
B. Anderson. Anderson, it is charged,
was intoxicated and walked into the
glass window. The window was In
sured by the American company and
it promptly paid Jennings the policy.
Now the company wants to recover
from Anderson.
State Tax Court .May 6—Thursday,
May 6, has been fixed for hearing a
number of State tax oases by the Dau
phin County Court, the date having
been postponed from to-day.
Kealty Transfers.—Realty transac
tions yesterday included the following:
S. F. Smith to John A. Aungst, West
Hanover. $414: R. M. Green to H. X.
Hammer, half interest, Highspire,
$8H0: L. M. Neiffer to John K. Hreiver,
Susquehanna township. $2,800: N". B.
Matchett heirs to Klla Proudfoot, Hali
fax, $$S9; S. H. and J. A. Rutherford
to J. E. Rutherford. Paxtang. two
properties. .$1 each: F. C. Rilling to
Fred Steinfeldt, Susquehanna. $475:
Kllen Jackson to R. A. Carl. 49 North
Cameron. $1; Luther Minter to Alfred
Seiher, 1171 Market street. $5,750:
Catherine K. Seiber to Luther Minter,
25 North Sixteenth. $lO.
Filed C. V. Agreement.—The agree
ment between the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company and the Robert
Gra.vce Contracting Company. Pitts
burgh, which is to build the new bridge
across the river at Mulberry street,
was tiled yesterday with Prothonotary
Harry F. Holler.
Creditors To Meet May I. Notice
has been served by Federal Referee
John T. Olmsted that May 1, at 10
o'clock has been fixed as the date for
the first meeting of the creditors of
Samuel Wolf, Huinmelstown, recently
adjudicated a bankrupt.
Want-* License Transfer.— Applica
tion will be made to the Dauphin
county court Wednesday. April 28, for
the transfer of the license now held
by J. Grant Hoffman at the Hotel Wal
lace, Cumberland and Wallace streets,
to Harry P. Eckinger. Eckinger. who
Is a well-known hotelman, recently
sold the Russ Hotel and then purchas
ed the Paxtonia Inn. He asked for
li<l"or sales privileges at Paxtonia in
February license court but this was
refused.
Pittsburgh Aviator
Killed Near Verdun,
Says Paris Dispatch
By .Associated Press
Paris, April 21, Midnight.—A report
has been received here that William
Thaw, an American aviator serving
with the French army, has been killed
near Verdun. The report has not been
confirmed, however. A post card dat
ed the 17th sent by him to a friend
showed that he was in good health
on that date.
Pittsburgh. April 22.—1t was said at
the residence of Benjamin Thaw, fath
er of William Thaw, early to-day that
no report regarding the death of Mr.
Thaw had been received and members
of the family were inclined to discredit
it. The elder Mr. Thaw returned from
New York last night. It was said
he has not heard anything from his
son recently.
William Thaw, 2nd., is the son of
Benjamin Thaw, of Pittsburgh and
New York. He joined the Second
Regiment of foreign volunteers fight
ing for France, soon after the war be
gan at about the time he became of
age. He offered to serve either as an
engineer or an aviator, in both of
which activities he had had consider
able experience.
Thaw is a nephew of Harry K.
Thaw and did considerable work as an
aviator in this country before the war.
On one occasion he began a flight at
New Haven, circled the Statue of Lib
erty and flew under the four bridges
across the East river. He was appoint
ed to tTie French aviation corps in
December and was the first American
to be accepted as a pilot for the
French service. Since that time he
has seen considerable service In the
air.
Feeble Minded Boy Started
Children's Industrial Fires
Investigation has brought to light
the fact that a feeble minded boy be
tween the ages of 6 and 7, who evi
dently is a "fire fiend," started three
fires which occurred recently in the
•Jhildrens' Industrial Home at Nine
teenth and Swatara streets.
The boy, John Rodkey. started th«<
last of three fires yesterday, and De
tective Tbach of the city police de
partment, succeeded in getting a con
fession from the lad. The boy said he
stole the matches and had started the
three fires when no one was looking.
Until a place can be found to send
the youngster, he will be kept under
close supervision at the Children's
Industrial Home.
SERVICES FOR SIRS. BI RRUSS
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Burruss,
who died Tuesday at her home, 1716
Walnut street, will be held to-morrow
morning at 10.30 o'clock. She is sur
vived by two sons, Jordan and James
W. and three daughters. Mrs. Mary E.
Womley, Washington, and Homezell
and Antaway Burras of thia city.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
How Gold Dust actually
works fo you
...... "Lot *h» V-Jl
THE active principle or Gold Dust is a valu- GOLD DUST TWINS M
able antiseptic cleansing agent. i your worlr " M||
It actually works. It gets into the corners and
crevices where fingers and washcloths can't reach. It /f '' *
permeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime every- H
where and it cleans and brigntens everything. (SI
Gold Dust does all this —does this actual work — II ■
because it is made for that purpose.
MILLIONS of women all over the country BfSKSXS!
ing dishes. _ They use it also for scrubbing floors, 1
But they do not realize all the uses of Gold | |
Dust. Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning \im3lf
powder needed in any home. %^'Jjj
Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, enameled N »ll
ware, etc., without scratching or marring the surface
—leaving it sanitarily clean, bright and new-looking. j»\': j mi (pi
THE use of Gold Dust is an economy. There
can be no waste when you use the exact small
quantity required for each specific purpose. It is , at ?§n4 mWWnii lliTJilili
once taken up or cold water, forming the ill
No soap or other cleansing help is needed. Gold
Dust does it all, and Gold Dust does its work far >L—
better than anything else can. Gold Dust is as inexpensive as it
Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but j s indispensable,
for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, cleaning e J l 1
oil mops, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil- 5c and larger packages
cloth, cleaning and brightening pots, pans and cook- Sold everywhere
ing utensils, giving luster to glassware—for every _ ,
cleaning and brightening purpose. t THE , w K FAIR BAN KjS&* pany 1
MAKERS
"Lei the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"
Aoouseoflarns
MAJESTIC
Saturday, matinee and nielit, April 21—
Mclntyre and Heath in "The Jlam
Tree."
Friday, matinee and night, April 30.
"Twin Beds."
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
MOVING PICTURES
Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m.
Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MeIXTYRE AND HEATH
One has to look a long way into the
theatrical past to recall the debut of
that funny pair, Mclntyre and Heath,
who will appear in John Cort's elabo
rate revival of "The Ham Tree,' at the
Majestic, on Saturday, afternoon and
evening. Time has ripened and im
proved them and they are funnier tills
year, in the midst of their brilliant
company, with which Cort has sur
rounded them, than they were ever of
old, when Just two of then were able
to pack the biggest vaudeville houses
in the country, and they prove anew
this year their ability to hold tlie stage
alone almost ad libidum. without
wearying their friends in the audi
torium. "The Ham Tree" is an elabo
ration of their old vaudeville sketch in
to a rattling good entertainment with
up-to-date music and it is claimed one
of the most agile feminine choruses
Ned Wayburn ever trained. This
chorus was chosen for its ability to
sing and dance, as well as to look
pretty.—Advertisement.
"TWIN BEDS"
Pome persons sleep In a totally dark
apartment, and find It Impossible to
slumber there if there is any light,
while others—whether from the sense
of safety or not—cannot woo death's
twin brother unless the room be bril
liantly illuminated. The former condi
tion is ridiculously Illustrated in Sel
wyn and Co.'s production of 'Tw|n
Beds," when Monti, the Italian grand
opera tenor, unable to extinguish the
electric light, calmly opens his umbrella
and falls asleep. Sehvyn and Co. are
sending their production of Margaret
Mayo's hilarious farce to the Majestic
for a return engagement next Friday,
matinee and night.—Advertisement.
BIG SHOW AT COLONIAL
Headed by the biggest musical com
edy act that ever played the theater, a
new hill of vaudeville opened at the
Colonial this afternoon for the re
mainder of the week. "The Bachelor
Pinner" Is a gigantic piece of stage
ware. There are fifteen people carried
by the act. including a bevy of maidens
who make up a very charming chorus.
They have lavish costumes and have
been drilled in the pretty dances and
steps that gro with the big musical
comedy show. On the same bill are
Rozella and Rozella, In an instrumental
musical act, Vandlnoff and Louie, a
novelty in oil paintings; Little Miss
Jean, clever juvenile entertainer.—Ad
vertisement.
THE PHOTOPLAY
Probably never before has Edison
produced a three-part drama that
equals "The Stoning." If there is a
material thing that is perfect, then
this picture belongs In thut category.
It Is the old story of the fallen woman
who returns to the little country town,
and the same is well iltted for this ex
traordinary feature which Edison has
adapted from the storv by James Op
penhelm. "The Opal Ring." a two-act
Essanay drama featuring Edna Mayo.—
Advertisement.
"THE MILLION," AT THE HEfiENT
Henry W. Savage's tremendously suc
cessful mystery farce, "The Million,"
with Edward Abeles. Is to-dav's attrac
tion at the Regent Theater In addition
to the regular program of first run
films. The elaborate picture was shown
last night and was witnessed by big au
diences.
So quick is the action of the farce
that ita adoption to the screen was
inevitable; indeed, the plot is a motion
Winte. tiie Early
Form of Bronchitis
Winter cough is the early form o
Bronchitis and comes after exposure t*
£et and cold. Acute ironchltls ci
Pneumonia often follows. A short
painful, dry cough, a feeling of rawnej
»nd pain In throat, and behind brea:
Done, and oppression !n chest are dangc
tlgnals. uolY» Cough Syrup will em
.he Cough, case the pain, reduce thi
nfiammation and bring relief. Start tak
K i' today. A few doses will mak<
fou feel better. Guaranteed by Grocer
»nd Druggists. It and 60 cents. Nc
jplates.
picture itself. Edward Aheles is ver
satile and at all times entertaining'.
Though he Is called upon to portray
six distinct characters, he changes his
personality with each costume und the
effect is surprisingly entertaining. "The
Million" is a safe and oure cure for
melancholia and it is absolutely fatal
to one's dignity. For to-morrow, Man
ager Magaro has booked the film pro
duction of Bert llarte's book, "M'Llss,"
which will be shown In five parts.—Ad
vertisement.
STEVEXS MEMORIAL EPWORTH
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular monthly business
meeting of the Epworth League of the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church,
held last evening, the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Ross K. Bergstresses; first
vice-president, John X. Peregoy; sec
ond vice-president. Charles M. Storey;
third vice-president, Mrs. G. M. Shert
zer; fourth vice-president, Miss Myrtle
Schell; secretary, Miss Esther Wilson;
treasurer. Miss Alva Shoop. These
officers will be installed at the Ep
worth League service on Anniversary
Sunday, May 16.
STATE BUYS HOUSES
The formal transfer of Xos. 521 and
523 Xorth Fourth street from the
Jacob Sneidman estate to the State for
proposed extension of the Capitol park
zone was filed with Recorder O. G.
Wickersham to-day. The consideration
was $13,000.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For llhpiiniHtlain and Kidney Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back—worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay In that condition.
I Those sufferers who are in and out
of bed half a dozen times, at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort and
| strength this treatment gives. For any
form of bladder trouble or weakness,
Its action is really wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff Joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
*To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn!
If you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle
f32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send It with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distri
bution expenses, to The Dr. r>. A. Wil
liams Company, Dept. 2639, New P. O.
"Building. Fast Hampton. Conr>. Send
at once anil you will receive by parcel
post a regular 50c bottle. (32 doses)
without charge and without Incurring
any obligations. One bottle only to a
family or address.
Advertisement.
The Walger "New
Model" Awning
Simple in construction. Neat in appear
ance. Easy in operation. Long in durability.
Low in cost. No springs used. Nothing to
get out of order.
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS
WRITE TOR CATAI/OO AVI) QUOTATIONS
fc P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent
' 405 Telegraph Building
Phone 879-J
APRIL 22, 1915
800 CHILDREN AVIIJi
( SING DURING CELEBRATION
I Arbor Day plans for Harrisburg will
' include singing by 600 school children
from the Camp Curtin school build-
I lng.
I
Women Look Well When
they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, black
heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious
ness. At times, all women need help to rid the
system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economical help they find in
This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon
the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused
by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion,
headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness.
Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and
Clear The Complexion
Diroctioaa of SpocUl Valna to Women with E*«ry Box.
Sold •Terywbtri. la Bosn, 10c., 26c.
| Buy Coal Now—Cheapest
This is the month to order next winter s supply of coal. There's
a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage
of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont
gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
SWAT THE FLY
Mr. Biulntu Man, make your town Flylenn, anil ndvertlne yonr busi
ng** by lining the Snattrr. Orders promptly ailed Price Interesting,
tnil nt office, or plione Bell 1R77-K.
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS, ABOVE MII.I,.ER'S SHOE STORK
The school children will walk ti
Wildwood Park, leaving the sclioo
building at 1.30 o'clock. Each pupi
will have from two to ten trees ti
plant.