6
viSJR jhjfe
RStefitts wnH .
.jibt err
Just as regularly as the new
records are issued, you are sure V B
to-hear them here. The May list
is just out. Come in today and hear them played.
Some of the new selections:
IT7BB OTW Bills to Mary It roil and Harrlaon
17763 In the Garden of the Oodi Harry Maodnnough
3A444) Oeu from "Chin Chin" Victor I.lvht Opera Company
85440 QfiM from "Maid In America" .... Victor l.lKht Opera Company
•0134 Dreamy Byea (inime MacFarlane
•4475 Svredlah Love SOUK Sophie Branlaii
744241 Serenade (Masnagnl) Giovanni Mnrlnelll
87188 Old Polk* at Home Alma (iluck, Soprano
and Efrrin 7.1 m ha I tut Vlollnlat
MOOS Two Serenade* Knrleo Carnao, Tenor
and Mlaeha Klman, Violinist
177 M Don't Take My Darling Boy Away I'eerlena Quartet
17788 I'm on My May to Dublin Bay Peerleaa Quartet
17747 At the Mountain Inn Neapolitan Trio
17747 Melody of l.ove Neapolitan Trio
J. H. Troup Music House^p^
Troup Building 15 S. Market
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schlayer
ot 138 Sayford Btreet have returned
home after upending the past week
■with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Phelps at
their bungalow in Bengies, Md.
Gifts
For
Graduates
A commencement gift really
\ ought to be something that
•will last a lifetime and be a
constant reminder of the oc
casion and of the giver.
Nothing Is Nicer
Than a
Diamond Ring
With our Immense stock and
low prices theiy are easily
within your means. We can
Mil you a very nice one—
pure white diamond very
brilliant latest fashionable
mounting, for
$lO and up
We are showing a Special
Lot. secured and mounted
particularly for commence
ment gifts, at
S2O, $25, $35 and SSO
These are pure whits dia
monds, perfectly cut, very
brilliant' and are 15 to $lO
lower in price than diamonds
of similar size and grade
usually sell for
Watches
A watch is also an ideal
gift. We have all the stand
v &rd makes in the latest
models.
Ladies' Gold Watches
Indies' Gold Filled Watches
Bracelet Watches, newest
and prettiest designs, $6.00
and up.
Men's Solid Gold Watch**
Men's Gold Filled Watches
Class and Fraternity
Rings, Pins, Buttons
and hundreds of other pretty
and useful articles that wIU
make acceptable and endur
ing gifts.
Wr invito yon to call and see
oar beautiful new goods.
We don't eipect you to buy
nnlew our merchandise and
onr prices please you.
' "Claste" on the package
la the stamp of quality.
H. C CLASTER
Oemm Jwweto Silverware
302 Market St /
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER
To-morr«wAftern»pn&Evening!Friday, Mat. & Eve., April 30
HARRIS BURG CHORAL SOCIETY A CO«j PRR^llilKT
• if • p . • | THE LAUGH FESTIVAL
Spring Music Festival -, . D ,
Mat hi eei Njmphony Concert. I YATI H KA/I A
Rnialin Symphony Orchestra and, 1 VV 111
Sololat*. | w w **
Rvenlnc: Handera Oratorio
"Samson" by Choral Society, OTchea- ! Sam* Cast and Production Seen
«ra and Soloists. Here Before
PRICES: Matinee. 50 cents) Gal- I _
lery. 35 cents. Evening, 75 cents PRICBSI Mat., 25c to 91.00) ETC.,
and <1 ■OO I aite to >1.50. SEATS OX SALE.
TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
"THREE WEEKS"
Taken from Elinor Glyn's famous book—a remarkable production
In 5 part* and 2SO scenes.
CHrLDREX rXDER 15 YEARS NOT ADMITTED
VICTORIA THEATER
TOMORROW—"THE AVALANCHE"
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Griffin-Ellenberger
Marriage on May 12
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Ellen
berger, of Riverside, are issuing invi
tations this evening for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth El
lenberger, to Joseph D. Griffin, of Bos
ton, on the evening of Wednesday,
May 12, at 7 o'clock at their residence,
3207 Riverside Drive. "At home" cards
are enclosed for Boston, Mass., after
June 15.
Mrs. W. H. Balsley has returned
home to Altoona after a short stay
with relatives in town.
Daniel Z. Karns of 1253 Derry street
is spending the day in Philadelphia.
Dr. A. S. Koser has been called to
Williamsport by the critical illness of
his wife, at a hospital in that city.
Father fOJ
|oh ns [fii' J
J Median® J|
Best for Colds, throat and
lungs. Builds you up. No
Alcohol or dangerous drugs.
AMUSEMENTS
COIO^/AT
KILGORE'S
OLONIAL
IDS
AND 3 OTHRR GOOD ACTS.
COUNTRY STOKE TO-NIGHT.
PIiOTOPUt TO-DAY
BATED AT $10,090,000
A 3-reel l.ublu Feature with
1,11, ME LESLIE AM) JOSEPH
SMILEY in the lend.
HEARST-SKI. IG WEEKLY
The Demonatratlon for I.ocal
Option, s«en at Harrlaburg, recently,
appears In thia week'a newa.
Coming To-inorrow. "THE THIRD
COMMANDMENT," fenturlns TOM
MOORE AND MARGUERITE
COIiRTOT.
v *
10 A. M. to tl P, M.
To-day and To-morrow
"THE ITALIAN"
with OF.ORGE BEBAN
A great production and an eouallv
great cast.
"THIEF OF THE NIGHT"
Drama,
PRICESi CHILDREN, FIVE
CENTS: BALCONY, FIVE CENTSi
ORCHESTRA, TEN CENTS.
—
THE HUBER-ROHRER
WEDDING AT NOON
Journey to the Pacific Coast
Followed by Residence in
This City
Miss Ella McHenry Rohrer, daugh
ter of John Franklin Rohrer, of this
city, and Harry Groff Huber, formerly
of Greensburg, were quietly married
at noon to-day at the home of the
bride, 1400 North Second street, with
the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge,
pastor of the Fine Street Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The date is the
anniversary of the marriage of the
parents of the bride.
White lilacs and ferns graced the
drawingrooin where the ceremony was
performed, In the presence of the Im
mediate families, following the service,
Mr. and Mrs. Huber started for a west
ern wedding Journey, going- to the Pa
cific coast and the Panama-Pacific ex
position. returning by way of the Ca
nadian Rockies. The bride, who was
unattended, wore a smart traveling
costume of navy blue silk poplin with
hat trimmed in ribbon and wings, and
a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilles
of the valley. After September 1, Mr.
and Mrs. Huber will be "at home" to
their friends at 1400 North Second
street.
Mrs. Huber is one of the best-known
women of the cits\ closely associated
with church and civic work. Mr. Hu
ber, a son of the late Joseph Huber, of
Greensburg, Is connected with the mo
tive power dJvisipn of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Electrical Storm Didn't
Bother Electric Employes
Despite the threatening weather last
evening the April "Booster Meeting"
of the heads and attaches and other
departmental employes of the Har
risburg Light and Power Company was
a big success, more than eighty attend
ing the session. The gathering was held
in the main room of the company.
"Service and Efficiency" was the
theme of the informal discussions and
among the speakers were C. M. Kalt
wasser, general manager; Robert W.
Hoy, commercial manager; H. W.
Stone, treasurer, and L. L. Ferree, su
perintendent of construction. The sub
ject was taken up from the various
viewpoints and many of the other em
ployes took part In the free-for-all
quiz session that followed. After the
meeting a luncheon, just the kind to
cool one off after a sweltering; day,
was served.
SUMMER PICNIC PLANNED
BY THE DEMOBTHENIANS
Members of the Demosthenian liter
ary society ot the Central high school
met last eve'ning with Miss Margaret
Wiesman, 219 Briggs street, and after
a brief program, a summer picnic was
planned, to be held June 8 at the sum
mer home of Miss Miriam Ryan, Hali
fax.
In attendance were the Misses Cath
erine Orth, Helen Gerdes, Lillian
Kamsky, Miriam Ryan, Dorothy Hel
man, Helen Broomall, Katherlne Kel
ker, Katherine ePters, Martha Miller,
Marion Marts. Mary Witmer, Naomi
BeVard, Caroline Hatton, Margaretta
Reed and Margaret Weisman, Freder
ick Lyter, Paul Parthemore, Leroy
Smucker, Anson DeVout, Carroll Den
ny, Herbert Springer, Clarence Cooper,
Jonathan Black, Kenneth Patterson
and Richard Hamer. Miss Mary Orth
and Miss Katherine Zeiders of the fac
ulty, were the guests of the society.
How to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and Inexpensive
Home Method '
The hair is like a flower—a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as a plant without
air and water withers and dies, so
will the hair go if not given proper
nourishment. The scalp must be
perfectly healthy and free from dan
druff, as the scalp is to the hair
what good soil is to plants and
flowers.
If your hair is not pretty; if it is
losing color, too dry. matted, falling
out. or if the scalp itches and burns,
you can easily overcome all of these
conditions by using Parisian Sage,
which supplies even - hair'need. It
soaks right into the hair roots, stim
ulating them and furnishing the
nourishment that is needed for the
hair to grow not only long and
heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and
gloriously radiant.
You can get a bottle of this inex
pensive yet delightful and helpful
hair tonic from any drug counter.
Improvement begins with the very
first application. Besides stopping
the scalp irritation it removes every
bit of dandruff. The use of this
unequaled tonic will surely give
your hair new life and beauty.—
Advertisement.
»■ ■>,
_jj * '"* >^ S > jj| >
If you want to buy an iron fence,
| gee üb. High grade fences at low-
J est price*.
Reliance Supply Ce.
FOURTH AXD BOYD STREETS
Hnrrisburg, Pa. Hell Phone 629.
KDC'C.VnoftAJLi
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IB S. Market Sq.. HorrUhurg, Pa.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, I*l4.
TRAINS leave Harrlsbura —
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5:03, *7:60 a. m.. *8:40 p. m.
For Hageretown, Chambersburg. Car
llale, Meohanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:0». *7:50. *11:58 a. m"
•3:40, 6:3*. *7.40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional train* for Carlisle *nd
Mechanlcsburg at t:4B a. m., 2:18; t:27
6:30. 9:30 a. m.
For DUlsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:BS a. m.. 2:18. *9:40, 8:32 and (:8Q
p. m.
■Dally. All other trains dally excent
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONQB. aWA,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Elsie Towiisley's Guests
at Her Birthday Party
jjßrap
MHVI, t }&■■'■
MISS EI-iSIE TOWNSLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townsley, of
646 Reily street, gave an informal lit
tle party Monday evening in celebra
tion of the ninth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Elsie Townsley.
The house was decorated with Spring
blossoms and the girls played games
and enjoyed refreshments. In attend
ance were the Misses Elizabeth Buck,
May Buck, Rebecca Levinson, Kathryn
Lingle, Catherine Embick, Esther
Epahr, Marian Boyle, Grace Stoner, 1
Bertha Gilbert, Alta Davis, Vera Rut
ledge, Beatrice Snell and Elsie Towns
ley.
I, EAVES FOR THE WEST
Mrs. Ralph Hamlin, of Minneapolis,
Minn., who was formerly Miss Jessie
Macklin, of this city, has returned to
her western home after spending two
months with her father, William L.
Macklin at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Hamlin met many old friends and was
much entertained during Jier stay in
town.
Present Scofieid Bible
to Sunday School Teacher
Class No. 3, taught by Mrs. J. K.
Robinson. Derry street. United Breth
ren Church, Fifteenth and Derry
streets, last night held its annual din
ner in the social rooms of the church.
Covers for fifty were laid.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation of a Scofieid Bible to Mrs.
Robinson by the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pas.
tor of the church, on behalf of tho
class. Mrs. Robinson expressed her ap
preciation in a little speech of thanks.
Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, with the
social committee of which she is chair
man, had charge of the dinner. The
guests included:
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Gipple, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dow
dell, Mr. and M#s. Frank Buckaloo,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Sohmeldel, Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benson,
Mrs.'Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rebe,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Behney, Mrs. .A.
.Breckenridge, Mr. and Airs. J. E.
Schulta, Mrs. R. D. Renn, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. D.
Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rhine
smith, Miss Leah Wolf, Mrs. C. Nissley,
Mrs. H. Clelland, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
McDonald. Mrs. Charles Hare, Mrs.
Mumma, Miss Jessie Dlven, Mr. and
Mrs. 1.,. M. Gingrich, Mrs. Shockey,
Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. Lurch, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Myers, Mrs. Ed. Haverstick,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Carl, Mrs. Harry Ney, Mrs. Elmer
Eshenaur.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap of
1507 North Second street are enjoying
a stay at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
BIERBOWER-HKLLER BRIDAL.
Miss Amelia Heller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Heller, of 343 PefCer
street, and Harry O. Blerhower, of this
city, were quietly married at noon,
Sunday, April 25, at the parsonage of
the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Capital and Herr streets, by
the pastor, the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse.
Mr. and Mrs. Blerbower are occupy
ing their newly-furnished home at
1835 Logan street.
Junior Children's Aid
Holding Dutdoor Sale
The Junior Aid Society, that has so
materially assisted the Children's Aid
Society in its charitable work. Is plan
ning an outdoor sale. Saturday after
noon. at 2 o'clock, in the vacant lot
adjoining the Payne residence, 612
North Front street.
There will be a May pole dance and
other attractions, beside the sale of
good things to eat.
In charge of the cake table will be
the Misses Cecilia Kunkel, Katharine
Rutherford and Mary Louise Hubley;
candy booth, the Misses Betty Oens
lager, Louise Hickok and Virginia
Bishop; country store, the Misses Nell
Payne, Winifred Meyers and Mary
Cooper; flowers, the Misses Alice Les
cure, Suzanna Magutre and Katharine
Beidleman: ice cream, Lydla Kunkel,
Christine Brandt, Dorothea Davis and
Alice Cooper.
These children have raised by their
own efforts nearly *l7O, since their
organization, and all their entertain
ments are planned by themselves.
msIHEWS
Dr. and Mrs. Earle R. Whipple, of
Steelton, announce the birth of a
daughter, Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at
Philadelphia. Dr. Whipple is surgeon
for the Pennsylvania Ste<-! Company.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roscer Stailey, of Jcr
; sey City, announce the birth of a
daughter, Helen Mar> v Stalley. Satur
day, April 24, 1915. Mr. and Mrs.
Stalley were former HarrUburgers.
YOUNG COUPLE Will
LIVE 111 ClUFOlll
Miss Roberta Swartz and Frederick
Farling United in Mar
riage Today
A pretty wedding was solemnised at
the home of William R. Swartz, 1156
Mulberry street to-day when his
daughter. Miss Roberta Elizabeth
Swartz was united in marriage with
Frederick A. Harling of Duncannon,
the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis
copal Church, officiating.
Promptly at noon the bridal party
entered the parlor, beautifully decor
ated with palms and cut flowers. The
"Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" was play
ed on the violin by Mrs. William King
Swartz of Brooklyn, N. Y., with Miss
Mary Swartz, a sister of the bride, at
the piano.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a simple
gown of crepe de chine, with tulle
veile, and carried bride roses and lilies
of the valley. She was attended by
the sisters of the bridegroom, the
Misses Alice and Ruth Harling as
bridesmaids, and her sister, Miss An
nabel Swartz as maid of honor, all
were attired in gowns of yellow crepe
de chine. A niece of the bride, Miss
Roberta Teal Swartz, of Brooklyn, was
flower girl and carried a basket of
sweetpea-s. Harvey Shull of Harris
burg, brother-in-law of Mr. Harling,
was best man.
The bride is an accomplished read
er, and has a wide circle of frlende.
The bridegroom holds a responsible
position In California, where they will
make their future home.
After the wedding breakfast, which
was artistically served by John Scott
of the Country club, Mr. and Mrs.
Farling left on an afternoon train for
New York. After spending a few
days there, they will sail by the South
ern Pacific route to New Orleans,
thence by rail to California.
DON'T FORGET THAT
WINDOW-BOX GARDEN
[Continued from First Pa«^]
to be distributed in a dozen or more
prizes for the best gardens—be they
front or back yards, windowbox or
porch effects—was to encourage the
planting of flowers for the beautiflca
tion of Harfisburg.
The prizes were announced a few
days ago on behalf of the Telegraph
through the Civic club, and Saturday,
May 1, was fixed as the time limit for
filing applications for entrance to the
contest.
That's all you Mr. or Mrs. Would-be
Gardner must do to qualify for some
of the prize money.
Mall in Your Name
Just get ready the garden and mail
the fact with your name and address
to Miss M. W. Buehler, 232 North
Second street, of the outdoor depart
ment of the Civic club In whose
charge the garden inspections will be.
Then go ahead and plant and tend
and water and weed and in other
ways go in for the development of a
flower garden.
isow for something about the win
dowbox anil porch garden phase of the
contest. Some of the prettiest, if
smallest flower gardens in Harrisburg
to-day are flourishing in window
boxes—on space and in positions
where the maintenance of a regular
garden plot would be impossible.
In some of the office buildings care
ful stenographers and even chief
clerks or the boss of the firm are
mighty proud of the showing of the
window gardens. Up in one of the
offices of the Telegraph building, for
instance, there's a mighty splendid
example of what can be done with a
windowbox.
The head of that firm not only
keeps the windowbox brimming
throughout the season with flowers,
but he has utilized some of the space
for the young flower and even vege
table plants which he nourishes there
and takes home for transplanting.
Furthermore young plants can be
bought now at a very nominal price—
two cents will buy a nice one at any
of the city'markets these days.
So don't forget the possibilities of
tho windowbox.
STORM SWEEPS STATE,
KILLING AND BURNING
[Continued from first Pap l ,]
of Cyrus Bachman at Fontana was
wiped out by lightning.
Schuylkill county reported heavy
rains. The home of Thomas Vastine,
near Shamokin, was destroyed by
lightning, and the. Scott shaft was
closed after lightning had wrecked the
fanhouse.
Standing under a tree near her
home in Clarion after she had ex
tinguished a brush fire with a bucket
of water, Mrs. Mary oratuck was lilt
by lightning and instantly killed. Her
father and mother, standing on the
front porch, saw her fall.
Several prostrations were reported
from Philadelphia where the temper
ature prior to the storm ranged far up
in the nineties. One man was killed
when, blinded by the rain and wind
hd stepped in front of a street ear.
Two persons died from the Intense
heat in Pittsburgh.
The heavy rain checked the big for
est fires rasing at Carbon siding, near
Ridgeway, where the largest virgin
timber tract in Pennsylvania was
threatened.
Snowstorm Here Just
17 Years Ago Today
The weather to-day was quite dif
ferent from that of April 28, 1898.
Seventeen years ago snow was falling
in large chunks. ,
This is the anniversary of the de
parture of the local troops for Mt.
Gretna, to be mustered into service for
the Spanish-American war. The snow
started about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. The Governor's Troop was en
route and caught the storm at Steel
ton. The Harrlsburg soldiers stopped
at State street where addresses were
made, and then marched to the Penn
sylvania Railroad station. The pave
ments, awnings--and roofs were white.
Tho snow lasted all day and made it
rather unpleasant for the soldiers go
ing into camp.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
APRIL 28, 1915.
wj Qj Here is that Famous Refrigerator
ja jU with the seamless, dish-like lining— WWjL
| I: Leonard Cleanable |l§
| I' Superb Porcelain-Lined j|B|
!gj) yj All in one piece —with rounded corners |m|
wjj brought clear to the front. SWVV
W ?y 1 The Pride of every Housekeeper. Don't confuse ttllß-rft
>m 46 this wonderful sanitary lining with paint or enamel or jwßm
Ly jj* with porcelain lining put on in eheeta and the joints
yg/jffy We will give you Free a sample of the Leonard
rT)I?TTU Porcelain that will quickly show you the difference.
KtaSkl You can't scratch it even with a knife. It is everlasting, frMrtil
easily kept sweet and clean. Look for the trade i..ark QSBW
StHJs LEONARD CLEANABLE to avoid imitations. Just MABJR
UK call and see it, that's all we ask. VfcWkts
G»Ry JOIN OUR CLUB. SI.OO WILL DELIVER A wWg!
MmM REFRIGERATOR TO YOUR HOME H/RM
If ROTHERT'S if
SPIKING BREEZE
LOWERS MERCURY
But the Temperature Will Con
tinue Above Normal, Says
Forecaster
Under the influence of a spanking
breeze which swept inland from the
Atlantic, the temperature remained
within reasonable bounds on this, the
moat pleasant day of the present hot
wave.
The low pressure area which was off
the New England coast is now on the
move and while the warm weather
will continue, no extremely high tem
peratures are anticipated by Fore
caster Detrain.
At 8 o'clock this morning, the ther
mometer registered 65 degrees, six less
than yesterday. Philadelphia had a
drop of fifteen degrees which Is due
to its proximity to the Atlantic . By
tho time the winds had reached here
over the heated land they were con
siderably tempered.
Continued warm weather with local
showers is the prediction for to-mor
row.
For the second time during the pres
ent spell of hot weather, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, with temperatures
of 92 vied for the unenviable honor of
being the hottest places in the country,
yesterday. Late in the afternoon the
storm forced the mercury down twen
ty-five degrees in about five minutes,
causing agreeable conditions to reign
during the night.
There is a total excess of tempera
ture In this city for the month of 164
degress, and for the year 33 8. Corn
ing had the heaviest .rain fall during
yesterday's storm, one and seven-hun
dredths Inches falling. Harrisburg
was second with less than an inch.
Protected by the mountains around
the city Harrisburg did not suffer any
111-effects from the storm. No se
rious inconvenience was caused. Some
awnings were ripped and glass broken.
Trolley lines were slightly hampered,
but normal conditions restored before
the rain had ceased falling.
Xo Relief Before Next Week
The Washington weather bureau
I forecast for the week beginning to-day
is as follows:
"In the Middle Atlantic States tem
peratures will average considerably
above normal the coming week, al
though there will be a change to lower
temperature the latter part of the
week. Generally fair weather the
first half of the week will be prob
ably followed by thunderstorms be
tween May 1 and 4."
Item Welcomed
By Many Men
This recipe can be filled at "
home, so that no one need know
1 of another's troubles, as the In- 11
gradients can be obtained se»a- "
rately at any well stocked drug
store. They are In regular use "
" and many different prescriptions "
are constantly being Oiled with
ii them.
This will prove a welcome bit
of information for all those who ''
/ are overworked. gloomy, de
spondent, nervous and have
trembling limbs, heart palpita
tion. dizziness, cold extremities,
insomnia, fear without cause,
~ timidity In venturing, and gen- ,
~ era! inability to act naturally
and rationally as others do, be
cause the treatment can be pre- ~
pared secretly at home and taken
II without any one's knowledge.
Overworked office men and the
II many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation will, it is
said, find the restorative they are
II in need of.
If the reader decides .to try It, ~
i, get three ounces of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com- ~
II pound essence cardlol and one
i ounce tincture cadomene com- n
pound (not cardamom), mix all
together, shake well and take a
i teaspoonful after each meal and
II one when retiring.
A certain well-known medical
expert asserts that thousands of
i men and many-women are suf
i ferers all because of dormant n
1 circulation of the blood and a
" consequential Impairment of the <>
nervous force, which- begets the n
most dreadful symptoms and un- <>
> told misery. <>
CONSIDER MINIMUM
WAGE FOR PREACHERS
[Continued from First Page.]
tine business including the reading
of committee reports.
The most important report submit
ted this morning was a partial one
from the statistical secretary of the
work done in the 55 churches In the
Classis. The report compared with
the one for the year 1914 shows an in
crease in church membership, and
contributions for church work and
missions. Following are some of the
totals for the various departments of
the church, Sunday school and Young
People's Societies:
Communicants. 11,844; communed.
8,520; Infant baptisms, 314; adult bap
tisms, 307; confirmed, 624; by certifi
cate, 252; renewal of profession, 131;
losses, dismissal. 175; name erased,
126; deaths, communed, 170; uncon
firmed, 104.
Department report Sunday
schools, 51; officers and teachers,
1078; scholars, 11,301; Young People's
Societies, 2767; students preparing for
ministry, 13; organized classes, 74;
teachers training, 22; students in
training, 153; missionary students. 20;
ministers in Classis, 45; licentiates, 3;
churches, 55.
Financial Report
I The financial report in part follows:
Contributions—for congregational pur
poses. $90,462.19; total benevolence,
$'33,803.06; home missions, $4,093.64;
foreign missions, $6,700; two church
building funds of SSOO each; orphan's
homes, $1016; religious societies, $465.
Two of the churches have not sub
mitted reports of contributions.
The Classis will close after the re
maining business has been completed.
This evening the Rev. George TV.
Richards, of the Lancaster Theological
Seminary, will speak in the Fourth Re
formed Church, on "Shall We Still Be
Evangelical?" The Revs. Ellis N.
Kremer and Robert A. Bousch will
| have charge of the service.
Permanent committees for one year,
and assistant officers will be chosen
to-morrow. The delegates will also
choose the place for the next session
of the Classis.
Women's Tan
Oxfords
and Pumps
Also Fancy Straps
Special Sale
There's nothing to
equal the tan shoe for
summer wear. Cool and
i ii are most de
sirable for general use.
Mere s a rare opportunity
this week to secure a pair of
these shoes at a consider
able saving. As a special in
ducement, we offer all of our
tan pumps, oxfords and
fancy straps which formerly
soM from $3 to $5.
This week,
$2.40
PAUL *
Shoe Fitter
11 North 4th St.
Formerly 418 Market St.
Agent E* C. Burt Shoes for
Women,
Merchant* Jt Miner* Trait. Co.
"SPRING TRIPS"
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE to
JACKSONVILLE and return, $35.M
SAVANNAH and return, $20.20
BOSTON and return, *20.00
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodation*. Through tickets to all
point*. Fine steamers. Best service
Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for Booklet.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A, Baltimore, Hi.