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| Sulpho-Sage, the New Wonder,
I Makes Gray Hair Dark Like This
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§For generations ladles
have known the wonder
ful virtues of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening
gray hair and giving: It the
health and luster of youth.
Modern science has taken
this fine old-fashioned re
cipe. added to It other
valuable Ingredients en
dorsed by eminent scalp
specialists, and made it
into a perfect and really
remarkable compound
known as Sulpho-Sage.
If your hair is gray, or
.lust beginning to turn—if
it is faded or becoming dry
and lifeless, there is a sur
prise awaiting you if you
will begin at once to use
this new triumph for re
storing hair to its natural
color. Ton no longer have
to use harmful hair stain
or dyes, nor do you have
to go to the trouble and
mussiness of making the
Sage Tea yourself. Simply
get a 50 cent bottle of Sul
pho-Sage today and If it
does not do all that Is
claimed for it in a few ap
plications. it will not cost
you a pt>nny.
In addition to making
the hair luxuriant, dark,
lustrous and glosßy, Sul
pho-Sage removes all
dandruff and itching and
*t»p« hair from falling. It restores color naturally and evenly; no one
need know you are using anything. Don't delay a single day—begin
by applying Sulpho-Sage tonight and watch how rapidly you can bring
back the envied appearance of youth. This delicately perfumed toilet
preparation is sold and recommended to gray haired folks of Harrisburg
by Gtoo. A. Gorgas, who refunds price to anyone who isn't pleased with
it. Clifton Chemical Co., Clifton Avenue, Newark, X. J.
BRETHREN IN CHRIST BAPTIZE
Sptrial to The Telegraph
Mount Joy, Pa., May 10.— Bishop
Levi O. Musserfl of the Brethren In
Christ denominat ion, in the presence of
about a thousand people yesterday
afternoon baptized forty persons by
trine immersion in the Chiques creek,
at the Iron bridge, two miles south of
Mount Joy. Bishop Henry B. HofTer,
of the Harre church, also baptized
twenty-seven persons at the Masters
vllle Church, a few 'miles ' north ' of
town.
SIXTY TEARS AN ODD FELTXTW
Special to The Trie graph
Meahanlcsburg. Pa., May 10.—On
Saturday John W. Hershman. West
Marble street, passed the sixtieth anni
vrrs»ry of his membership in the Me-
111 111 I < III!
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W DON it eaaieat I|M|
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[HARRISBVRG LIGHT]
I B,powW(p. 1
THE IDEA
Clean-Up Week
which has just passed was to have you dispose of
all the old rubbish on your premises and should
have included all old style irons of every descrip
tion with the exception of electric irons. If you
have not thrown these in the rubbish heap, do so
at once and purchase a $3.50 electric iron, guar
anteed for five years, for
$1,85 C a sh
BUY AT ONCE
|Wh J * 181 'B«—t*«1BI inr=rj
| The Cook in the Kitchen g
knows what to use and how □
to use it to make tasty and |
wholesome dishes. The man j
I in every step in the making [
of King Oscar 5c Cigars |
8 knows what to use and how °
L to use it to make that regu- |
I □
larly good and absolutely sat
isfying quality that has made
1 1
King Oscar 5c Cigars!
the pre-eminent nickel smoke !
for 24 years.
I a
It's up to you to "know
how" to spend your nickel, a
MONDAY EVENING,
chanicsburg lodge, No. 215, Indepen
dent Order Odd Fellows, Joining when
he . was 21 years of age. on May 8,
1855. He has watched the organiza
tion grow from its infancy to its pres
ent large membership, numbering 240,
and flourishing condition.
DEATH OF HARRY GATJ.INGER
Sfecial In The Telesraph
Mount Joy, Pa., May 10. —Harry
Gallagher, of the firm of Gallagher
Brothers, who forty years ago, was one
of the editors and publishers of the
Mt. Joy Star. di?d on Friday, at the
general hospital at Lancaster at the
age of 64 years. He was a son of the
late Captain L. D. Gallagher of Mt.
Joy. Samuel Gallagher, a brother of
Brooklyn. N. Y., and Miss Sarah Del
linger, a half sister, of Mount Joy, sur
vive.
STATE WORKING
FOR BETTER ROADS
Every County Has Lined Up Behind
the State Highway Depart
ment's Suggestions
Every county in the State is mak
ing preparations to make the "State
wide Good Roads Day" on Wednes
day, May 2G, a success. In the coun
ties where organizations to promote
this project have been formed, much
lias been done, but much remains to
be done. In every county there are
certain organizations whose aid should
I lie enlisted in the cause. It is the
duty of those back of the movement
to see that these bodies do their share
in the good work.
The State Highway Department,
which is desirous of doing all that it
can to aid the project, has suggested
that the co-operation of the following
! organizations be secured:
Boards of Trade. Commercial Clubs
and Chambers of Commerce. These
bodies can exert a. powerful influence
toward the success of the plan. It is
suggested that they be urged to ap
point committees to co-operate with
the county organizations and that
they call special meetings to make
sure of the fact that all of their
members will be on the job on May 26.
Automobile Clubs. From the very
fact that the members of these clubs
are the greatest users of the highways
of the State, their members should be
especially enthusiastic.
School Superintendents and Teach
ers. The influence wielded by these
important factors In community life
make their aid most desirable.
Churches. Pastors of churches in
the county should be urged to use
their influence to the utmost to pro
mote the project.
Medical Associations. Whether as
individuals or as associations, the doc
tors in any community exercise great
influence over those in their neigh
borhood. In the cotintry districts the
subject of good roads is one which
makes the strongest possible appeal
to the practitioner.
The State Grange. Through each
county pomona and the subordinate
granges aggregating in membership in
the State more than 70.000, a consid
erable portion of the agricultural com
munity in any given county can be
reached and therefore it is most im
portant that the support of the grange
be secured.
Farm Bureau. A most Influential
body which has the cause of good
rosids at heart and whose enthusiastic
support can be depended upon.
County Supervisors' Association.
Through its alliance with the State
Highway Department this body of
practical and well-informed road men
will be of the greatest assistance. In
nearly every county where organiza
tions have been formed, the super
visors have taken a leading part.
The State Highway Department.
State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham has urged every citizen to
give heed to the proclamation issued
by Governor Brumbaugh and every
[employe of the State Highway De
partment is pledged to assist in every
manner possible the "State-wide Good
Roads Day."
Agricultural Fair Boards. These
men for the most part are allied with
some of the foregoing organisations,
■but a point should be made to enlist
their aid as members of boards.
Bankers and Manufacturers. It
should be called to the attention of
these dominant individuals in the in
fluential world that they can render
effective aid proclaiming a holiday on
May 26, to the end that their em
ployes may supplement their indi
vidual efforts for the cause.
.Newspapers. Last, but most impor
tant of all. the cordial co-operation
iof every newspaper in the county
1 should be secured. Editors, whose
I business brings them in close relation-
Iship with the welfare life of the com
munity, are a unit in declaring for the
cause of good roads and will donate
cheerfully the space needed in their
columns to arouse public enthusiasm,
in behalf of the cause.
! "RUNAWAY JINK'' AT THE VIC
TORIA TODAY
To witness the final episode of that
popular serial story by George Ran
dolph Chester entitled "Runaway June,"
to-day, solves all the. mystery that has
surrounded "June" ever since she ran
away from her husband on the day of
their marriage, in fact only two hours
after the ceremony had been perform
ed. This intensely interesting' story is
based on the idea that when a woman
marries she loses her independence and
becomes a beggar, as it were, because
she is compelled to ask her husband
fur money for everything she requires.
The concluding episode, shown to-day,
will be of great interest to those who
have been following the pictures and
also reading the story in the Harris
burg Telegraph. To-morrow will be
Mutual Masterpicture day at the Vic
toria, and we will present for the first
time in this city that great play by
Thomas Nelson Page, the celebrated
writer and Ambassador to Italy, en
titled "The Outcast." This remarkable
four-part production is a play of ex
citement and thrill-—-humor and pathos
—that strikes every Yiote in the scale
0 fhuman emotions. Mutual Masterpic
tures are *hown at the Victoria every
Tuesday and Friday.—Advertisement.
UTERARY SOCIETY REUNION
Special le The Telegraph
Shippensburg, May 10.—Friday anil
Saturday nights the Thirty-ninth an
nual reunion of the Philo Literary Sjo
ciety of the Cumberland Valley State
Normal school was held. Several hun
dred former members of the society
were present at the affair which is
one of the largest events of the Spring
term at the school. A program pre
sented in the chapel of the school Fri
day night marked the opening of the
big event. A large dance in the gym
nasium Saturday concluded the two
dav affair.
SERMON BY PRINCETON MAN
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 10.—Pre
vious to sailing for Panama on May
13, where he will take up work in
the Union church of the Canal zone,
the Rev. Jacob V. Koons, graduate this
year of Princeton Seminary, delivered
a.i interesting and forceful sermon
last evening In the Presbyterian
C'V-urch. A native of Mechanicsburg,
the Rev. Mr. Koons is a son of the
late Isaac (1. Koons. and a nephew of
Dr. P. R. Koons, of West Main street.
He was a student of the local high
school anil well known in the locality.
ROBBED CHICKEN HOUSE
Dauphin. Pa., May 10.—On Friday
night all the chickens, belonging to
John Wolf, were stolen from his
home in North Erie street. The chick
ens numbering about ten, were of a
very good breed.
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Eighteen canoes participated in the
annual trip and race to and from Dew
Drop Inn yesterday and to-day. The
race was from Millerstown to Newport.
Suydam and Selders won; time, 49.05.
They had a narrow escape from
drowning when their canoe capsized
while passing through .the chute at
Clark's Ferry dam. Shaffer and
Shaffer, of Dauphin, were second;
Koiike and McConnell, fourth, and R
1 Miller and Weikel. fifth.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SThe May Sale of Surplus
rv _ A New
Store Opens W 4 A
LI Bigger
1 ■ A Kaufman
Closes §3n MB. y 1 f#£s »<■ If SI Store Is Now
Being
Announcement Extraordinary,
and Coat Sale Starts Wednesday (Next) at 8.30 O'clock A. M. :
Women's Women's i
& Misses' II & Misses'!
;sls, $lB, <X W \ SB, $9, J
j S2O and "1r $lO and j
{ $22.50 / $12.00 j
J New New
j Spring ■■ Spring
i Suits Coats on
| Sale Sale
(Wednesday Wednesday?
j For For ' >
j See Suits and Coats Now on Display in Our Window ;
| Remember None Sold Before Wednesday (Next)
Thi s Paper To-morrow J
MOUNT UNION CHURCH
IS FIFTY YEARS OLD
Presbyterian Congregation Was
Organized in 1865 and Holds
Week's Celebration
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Union, Pa., May 10.—The
fiftieth anniversary of the organization
of the Presbyterian Church of Mount |
Union, the . commemoration of which J
closed yesterday, marked a great event
in the history of the members of that'
congregation in this place and vicinity. |
On May 2, 1865, this branch was or-1
ganized with fourteen members. The i
celebration opened Sunday, May 2, •
and continued throughout last week, j
On Sunday morning there was a rally
in the Sunday school and that day I
marking the seventy-second birthday;
of the superintendent, T. A. Appleby,
who has served in this capacity for
H ▲ V"v m
1 An Open Letter §
§j This Is Also a Paid Advertisement f;j
J/ RIGHT OR WRONG.
fIS We do not believe a whole lot in expending much money for newspaper advertising so that we
are thereby compelled to ask increased prices for our goods. However, we do, just occasionally like to £;j
let EVERY ONE know that this store is now as always selling furniture and other housefurnishings y'yj
at lower prices than most other stores.
/ OUR WAY— §
We do a large business under an economical expense system which enables us to quote the lowest
possible prices on EVERYTHING. Our prices are uniformly low on all our goods. Our stock is on*
of the largest and most complete in the city.
Our customers will tell you that this store is not only one of the largest, but the best store in
which to purchase their home needs. In fact, our customers really prove to be our advertisers and they
fe; have done it very well indeed. We believe thoroughly in a business system that will convince the cus
tomer that what he purchases here is at least just a little better for the same money, or as good for §2
Eg less money than he can obtain it for elsewhere.
fe? This is the system which has built up our business to its present large proportions and is still g!7
doing good work for us. We try our best to give our customers the most for their money and our ex- gw
perience has been that the customer can always be depended upon to return the favor in some good
(8p way. . §§|
Sg REMEMBER THAT— M
)t§j You may not see our advertisement in the newspapers very often, but we ask you to chalk this
@ down: When you want to buy good furniture at the way-down price, this is the store that is sure to gn
jfp be there with the goods you may want and with the price that will suit.
g- A JITNEY WILL LET YOU OFF RIGHT AT OUR DOOR.
1 c ol H I BROWN & CO. J
I |CKEDIT| 1217-1219 North Third Street 1
fig THE BIG UP-TOWN HOME FURNISHING STORE §3
forty-four years. He was given a
beautiful bouquet. The morning
service was characteristic of the occa
j slon and the pastor, the Rev. Chester
I W. Todd, preached an historical ser
j man. In the afternoon there was a
j memorial service in honor of those
i who. have passed beyond, numbering
1 about 150, and this service was in
| charge of Elder T. A. Appleby. A list
I of the departed was read. In the even
| ing the sermon was "b? 'the*
Rev. J. C. Kelly, of Greensburg, one of
the oldest ministers of the Huntingdon
Presbytery, of which the Mount Union
Church Is a part, and who was inti
mately associated with the earlier min
isters of this congregation.
Monday night was fellowship night,
when pastors from the various congre
| gations of the town made addresses,
i Tuesday night was historical night,
i when an appropriate address was made
jby Elder T. A. Appleby. Wednesday
i night was former pastors' night, ami
l at this service the Rev. Harry M.
'Campbell, of the Mount Lebanon
i Church. Pittsburgh, made an address.
Also the Rev. Edward 1. Campbell, a
j son of one of the former ministers of
; the Mount Union church, and lately a
j missionary to the Philippines, made an
I address. Thursday night was presby
| terial night, when there were present
several of the ministers of the Hunt
ingdon Presbytery, namely: The Rev.
W. C. Thompson- of Reedsville, the
MAY 10, 1915.
moderator of the presbytery; the Rev..
J. E. Irvine, D. D., of Altoona, stated
clerk of the presbytery: the Rev. W. P.
Van Tries, of Altoona; the Rev. Reid S.
Dixon, of Lewistown, and the Rev. Dr.
Daubenspeck, of Huntingdon, a former
moderator of the synod. Friday night
the meeting was addressed by the
Rev. Edward I. Campbell, of New
Hartford, X. Y„ and the Rev. Wesley
L. Hemphill, of F&tebgarh, India. The
subject was "The Church Abroad."
Yesterday morning an' «ppr*>*riato ser
mon' was preached by the pastor, his
subject being "The Xext Fifty Years."
Uast night the celebration closed with
a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hemphill'
entitled "The World Field." During
the week there were two socials given
by the ladies of the church and special
music was rendered by the choir at all
the services.
Mrs. Lucy Simons, the only surviv
ing charter member, was able to at
tend most of the services. She is a
resident of Mount Union.
CLASS SVRPUISKKS TEACHER
Special to The Telegraph
West Fairview, Pa., May 10. —A
birthday surprise party was given Mrs.
A. G. Wolf by her Sunday school class
on Friday evening at her home. Tho
evening was spent with music and re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Elmer
Erb, Mrs. Marry Shaull, Mrs. Harper
I Lantz. Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Nelson
Shaull, Mrs. George F>oughter, Mrs.
David Wagner, Mrs. Thomas Eshen
baugh, Mrs. Melvin Cranford, Mrs. Ed
ward Blair, Mrs. William Del), Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. William Worley,
Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Wolf, Misses Laura Langletz, Er
mina Langletz, Fay Walters. Zay Wal
ters, Marian Wolf, Ruth Wolf, Ethel
Weaver, Katharine Fisher, Frances
Miller, Martha Wagner, John Wolf.
Mrs. Harry Sanders, of Biglcrvljle, a,ml
Miss Helen Wierman, of York.
Former Secretary Knox
Favors National Defense
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, May 10. That the
United States should not hesitate to
strengthen its defenses as a result of
the 60,000,000 people of Japan impos
ing their will on 450,000,000 Chinese
was the opinion expressed here to-day
by ex-Secretary of State P. C. Knox.
"One thing stands out obvious and
• distinct," Mr. Knox said: "60,000,000
of well-organized and compacted peo
ple are about to impose their will upon
430,000,000 who are devoid of national
spirit and the means of effective na
tional defense. Such a spectacle should
powerfully influence us in considering
the. necessity of greatly Increasing and
improving our national defenses."
5