You Will Need One This Summer Now is the time to consider the purchase of the instrument which will give you unending pleasure this summer. There Is no limit to the number of occaaions upon which they can be used, for they embrace all of music. Especially for the informal cottage dance, will you find them warm ly received by your guests. No orchestra will furnish more perfect tempo. Better have our clerks tell you how you can have one in your home to-morrow. On easy terms. f \ Rothert's 312 MARKET ST. < > Absolutely No Pain / My lateat Improved nppll- Jr EXAMINATION / "S.S free XvO / alloy incut 60c. I X »\\.' X Gold Crowns and S A S BrM*e Work, %%, $4, *5. X » T X M-K Gold Crown GrmOumim Office open doily &.Z0 «. S / "IV™ m. to • p. m.j Mon., Wed. nawlttanta f AW > X and Sac Till Bp. m.; Stmdaya, /aZO Market Street magi/ fOre* the Hub) / Harrisburg, f 3 **- "* Mfct H»r« aBH I PAIITIfIN ! Whon Coming to My Office Be UHU I lull . Sure You Aro In tho Right P/aoe. II _ "I I 1111,1, l||| That Name |^j S- 0:1 on a King Oscar Cigar means the i same t ing as Sterling on silverware E '"^fl —the mark of quality. m Kin S tear Cigars g( v 2TA make it easy for you to get all the f cigar quality your nickel entitles you to —every genuine King Oscar has name shown—be sure you get what ip you ask for. Look for the name. ; X N M Regularly Good For 24 Years 5c 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS SMn 1. 5000 miles guaranteed—Ford Can 6000 miles. 2. Xon-sktd —no chains re -- No I'unetures No Diow /%/ * L - "o s 'o»e Bruises. \ A 8. Xo Loose Treads, lb A -,£*.!. < *B&\ \ No Peeling, Splitting or ff/ Mm i 7 Cracking of Tread. !/ am \y M B 7 • Tlre Mileage Doubled. F Stiff" — —IS 8 - Tire Cost Cut In Half. | tM /v. wSS I ®* 35 P* r eent. Gasolene and i CA\/r en 7 km 3 Engine Power Saved. 1 Kffi wAV t. OU /5 || S ,0 - I-ess Cost Per Mile than any " IKW BM if other Tire. V®, ON YOUR TIRES ff 8 Let l J| Demonstrate canvas |\|E fflOT/4 Tread Superiority. % YIRMTfTF #' HARRY P - MOTTER \3k 1925 Derry Street wjsjjp«.y Harrlsbnrg:, Pa. Dell Phone 3855. General aacent for the Canvas Tread Tire Co. of Utlca, N. Y. * WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. CHICKEN A XT) WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Under new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH, Propr. Band Concert, Sunday, June 20, by Liberty Band, from 1 p. ni. Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING, REAL TROUBLES OF LIFE ARE SPIRITUAL All's Well "If Your Heart Keeps Right," Is the Psalmist's Plea Unto Jehovah WHEN MEN NEED HELP International S. S. Lesson For Sun day Is a Prayer For the Tempted; Psalm 141 (By William T. Ellis) As often, a dual purpose is set by jthe International L.esson Committee | for the present passage. It is a study !of a psalm and a treatment of the ' temperance question. Close students I of the uniform lessons have more than i once suspected that the committee is i careless in its choice of Scripture for the temperance lesson. Certainly this is so in the present psalm, which has never before been selected for study by the Sunday Schools. The most learned critics con fess themselves baffled by this psalm, one of the most difficult in the psalter. So it is not easy to fathom the men tal processes of the committee that could offer to the untrained Sunday School teachers and pupils of the world a Scripture portion which is baffling alike to the ordinary reader and to the expert exegetist. If, how ever, the fifth, sixth and seventh verses of the psalm are omitted, or I disregarded, the passasre'becomes clear and helpful. Here is the Psalm it self: "Jehovah, I have called upon Thee; make haste unto me: Give ear unto my voice, when I call unto Thee. "Let my prayer be set forth as In cense before Thee; The lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice. "Set a watch, O Jehovah, before my mouth; Keep the door of nay lips. "Incline not my heart to any evil thing. To practice deeds of wickedness With men that work iniquity: And let men not eat of their dainties. "Let the righteous smite me, it shall be as oil upon the head; Let not my head refuse it: For even in their wickedness shall my prayer continue. "Their judges are thrown down by the sides of the rock; And they shall hear my words; for they are sweet. "As when one ploweth and cleaveth the earth. Our bones are scattered at the mouth of Shoel. "For mine eyes are unto Thee, O Je hovah the Lord: In Thee do I take refuge; leave not my soul destitute. "Keep me from the snare which they have laid for me. And from the gins of the workers of iniquity. "Let the wicked fall into their own nets, Whilst that I withal escape." When a Man Needs Help What plea did the angels hovering over the sinking Lusitania hear rising from the lips of the doomed? The same cry that is rising hourly from human spirits facing inevitable death, or sorrow worse than death. It is the note that sounds in profoundest literature. It is the theme of all the immortal psalms, and the opening words of the present one —the call unto Jehovah for help. In all ultimate hours, man calls upon God. Nobody escapes this need. The spirit of mortals turns toward the Infinite, in times of distress, as a lit tle child cries for its mother. That is the keynote of this lesson. When down, look up, where God waits to help. The Lord of all the universe is not too high to care for the welfare of a single human spirit. God hears and answers prayer. Whatever emer gency' is great enough to vex the spirit of men is also great enough to claim the attention of God. When a man breaks a leg, or his house burns down, or his business goes to smash, friends rush to his aid. But in the worse troubles of life, when his heart is burdened and anguished, when his manhood Is threatened, when his faith seems blinded, when in desolation of spirit he cries aloud in the silent, lonely hours, then he rarely has a friend to succor him. Indeed, men commonly hide these greater woes beneath smil ing countenances. The real troubles of life are spir itual. Write that down large. The state of the human spirit is of vastly more concern than the condition of material prosperity. We best help the world when we help men in the things of their soul. Iron the lines of anguish out of human spiirts and you remedy most of the ills of so ciety. All's well, "If your heart keeps right." So the psalmist's plea is unto Jehovah for succor in spiritual dis tress. All over the world, In Christian and I non-Christian religions, incense is j used as a symbol of prayer. It rises ! in a cloud like the desires of human hearts. The figure, often employed in the Bible, is a beautiful one, for the fragrance of the burnt incense Is rep resented as well pleasing to God. He who prays offers' the sweetest' In cense before the altar of God. Everybody's Particular Peril A clergyman from the South was visiting the "Billy" Sunday tabernacle in Philadelphia. Like several thou sand others, he remained in the build ing between the meetings: and while Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take H® RUCK'S Malted Milk with you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing. A nutritious,satisfying Food-Drink ready in a moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or ccld. A fine night's rest is assured if you take a cupful hot before retiring, Our Lunch Tablets are the acm? of con venient nourishment. Dissolvo a few i n the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wi3 LiVNo Substitute is "lust asdood" as HORLICK'S, til a Original HARRISBURG s£££s& TELEGRAPH !a New and € Bigger Hj JB HR %M Op en * I Kaufman ** 8 l Being 5 30 P M Look at These! Extra ' Extra' | GIRLS'WASH ; | Continuation Tomorrow (Saturday) of the Ii Women « m us - DRESSES '" I lin Petticoats; « Sale of Summer Wash Dresses aq I Giri S ' I O Dre SS « Hundreds of Newest Summer Dresses For Women aad Misses at I Ovt 1 I I f ° r !; Prices Which Are Actually Less Than Cost of Material Alone ii w^sTumi I /pil # | ' embrotderoed rulllei , vlfC v^ ome t° *h ls Sale Surely Tomorrow ji ii and patterns. ) I A.I ne„ Sumra „ !i WOMEN'S and MISSES' /) f\ Women's and Misses'/fofl |i . . r . 7" f ( Moo. f l' h ' p,^ ae olB Sf II Up to $2.00 Kt| Up to $6.00 % * t|f% Ii Jast l n Time or 'S/"° 14 " Br "" 1 " , ' | Summer Wash Dresses Vtf\/ Summer Wash V!j 1 ]j A bi«r assortment to choose from and all sizes. All styles and all sizes. '' Women's Gowns; i gm7 an w t a yl s l t 11 Women's and |\ m Women's and Misses'/!* M fkmm |j U? Dresses; Worth |j Up to $3.50 %l Up to SB.OO %ZI. Mr% W to 2.00, for !| Summer Wash Dresses Summer Wash DressesV jl i !| All styles and all sizes. All styles and all sizes. M fffl ;! SUMMER AF Women's and Misses'/f}pr Ap !: WWV ii Up to $4.50 \ / Up t. $9.50 \f% t|£ ii JT.TSSSS, ,S; ii SUMMER DRESSESVwVW Summer Wash DressesflW* V«l I ZH2ZTT,Z model*; aHuorted coj- ] \ All styles and all sizes. All styles and all sizes $ n,ed y° ke "» cut * ul1 5 1 ° r " "r?r."t"Floor t0 1111 nmiUMUmi mmnj "" Floor . J • O Hi Jib*-"-T-A--J*• J \ * an( l Misses Wash Dress^ SKIRTS CHINCHILLA COATS ij jSOO New Skirts ij 3 Special Items For Saturday jj 1 j Just in Time For Saturday's ij ij $5.00 For Chinchilla Coats Worth $8.50 ijl (ii , rl , , Selling J jj Sift ftn For Chinchilla Coats Worth sls ji M / The materials are ratine, piques, Ramie linen, beach ■[ \ *r* v#wv cloth, gabardine and French linen—in all the newest models. 5 ![ d» 1O QT E nr fklnrhilia fnafc Wnrfk •' # J All sizes for women, misses and extra large women are here. 5 J lur lOaiS YY Ortll JlO I \Up to $1.58 Wash Dress Skirts For 75c «i 5 117 ~~o~»ir» •" ■! ; jUp to $1.75 Wash Dress Skirts For $ 1.00 ji Ij " omeil S ® MiSSeS' Spring CoatS || ; \Up to $3.50 Wash Dress Skirts For $1.95 ji j: Up to ss.o> Spring COATS For $2.35 :i lUp to $3.50 Wash Dress Skirts For $2.45 { Up to $6.50 Spring COATS For $3.75 j lUp to $4.00 Wash Dress Skirts For q<S Up to $8.50 Spring COATS For $4 75 \ I On Sale First Floor j|Up to $lO SPRING COATS For $ 6 .75 |' • There's a Mighty Big Saving in ttC Q(j Bovs' Wash ! 1 These MEN'S SUITS at AND J 1 You will find these suits marked elsewhere at sl2 and $13.50. You i I never saw such elegant suits for the money in Harrisburg. A mere fjmr/jW} L,=r/*v Lj I ill ll jljlll a ' glance at these suits will convince you of the great savings you will get »ifhjfy /y vr ■» 1 k/UI Iu M ! in your purchase here to-morow. On sale in the basement. /I\r7l/ —I / I i~* Cl# ( 1 For the boiling-hot summer days, True Blue Sunproof Serge M reat ae ( I men's "Palm Beach" Suits, sold Suits for Men and Young Men kns Tomorrow ) ' all over at $7.50, d» A*J (J sold elsewhere at *7 111 \ I for tPT'. I D $13.50; to-morrow ..«PO* f*J | ,kd- Boys' Norfolk -| AQ | —I || /j\ I I Suits, $3 value,M/ 1. eT'i/ 1 Men-Take Your Pick of the (P| A AAo/l\ Li oys* two pants Norfolk I 1 Finest SLIT in the House at .ITJ'"". $3.89 This offer is for Saturday only. You will find all hand-tailored fin- B\l j Boys' Sunproof Blue Serge est worsted, serges and velour suits in this lot. All sizes. I \1 I/ / Suits, to-mor $3.75 ? MEN'S PANTS at Prices Just \ You'll Pay 1)\1 s », B ;l c^:„ Wash /< 'i m,s ' Elsewhere-500 Pairs in This Sale Tomorrow \ at7sctor | mjr » t» a .11 i \\ I Boys' fine Wash Suits, J Men's Pants, you'll pay QQ Men s Pants, you 11 dj-| Aft sold all over dj-| f\f\ S $2.50 elsewhere, for .... ZJ ZJ C pay $3.50 elsewhere, *P 1 LA for double, at *P 1 oUU # Men's Blue Serge Pants, you'll Men's Outing Flannel Pants, Tl\ r, ,~~7 777~t. o . / g"— si-99 isa.y..-'. waiting for the evening service to be gin, he noticed that the man alongside of him put something into his mouth every ten minutes or so. Clearly it was not tobacco, and at last my friend's curiosity got the better of him, and he said, "Would you mind telling me what you are eating?" Turning a smiling face to him, the other made answer. "Oh. these are peppermint lozenges. You see. I'm a trailhitter. I used to be a hard drinker. And peppermint lozenges help take away the appetite for booze. Why, I know one fellow who ate fourteen pounds of peppermint lozenges in two weeks." That man recognized his own pe-, culiar temptation, and he tri?d his best to co-operate with God in meet ing it. The writer of this psalm knew that his mouth was his danger point, so he cried, "Set a watch, O Jehovah, before my mouth; Keep the door of my lips." There is nothing like being specific in dealing with one's own tempta tion. A woman once said to Moody, "Mr. Moody, how can I cure myself of the habit of exaggeration?" "Call it lying, madam; call it lying," re plied the hard-headed evangelist. Let us pray to be saved from sins definitely named. "O Ood, deliver me from the love of money." Or. "Help me, Lord, to quit my mean and' slanderous gossiping." Or, "Lord, enable me to be polite and consider ate in my own home." Or, "Al mighty God, clean up my foul mind." Or, "Lord Jesus, save me from the sin of unlovlngness." May we not at least be as candid and clear in our praying as the psalmist of old? Past Sins a Present Menace Every past sin is an ally of present temptation. All the knowledge of evil that the former years have left with us as a heritage, rises up to hinder us in our fight for personal righteousness. The psalmist prayed that his heart might not be Inclined 110 practice deeds of wickedness. He i would like to escape the clutches of th« past. It would mean more to the world than all the Carnegie and Rocke feller benefactions combined if that one tremendous truth could only be driven home to youth. The deeds of folly done to-day manacle us for to-morrow. An appalling number of men are not free to follow the bid ding of their best manhood, and fight for truth and patriotism, because they are not free. The devil has a collar and chain on tHem. Recently I met a shifty-eyed man who once was nationally discussed. He had had E. rare and wonderful opportunity to serve the people. Seldom is a patriot given such a 1 chance. But this man suddenly and mysteriously collapsed. He sat silent . when be should have stood up and JUNE 18, 1915. spoken. His hand was held back In the very act of striking a blow for righteousness. The reason was sim ple: The man's past was not clean. He was not fre. Former offenses were held up as a menace. He had lost his power to bear witness to the truth. God pity him, for no fellow being can understand the torment of his soul. Would that dying words of John B. Gough could resound In the ears of every young person about to make his first serious misstep: "Young man, keep your record clear." There Is no asset for a noble life equal to a noble youth. Be clean to-day If you would conquer to-morrow. In the matter of temperance, it is the man who doe? not drink at all, and who never has drunk, who has no difficulty or em barrassment in refusing to drink. Recognizing the Enemy A mushy, maudlin type of litera ture Is prevalent in our day, which recognizes no evil and assures us that everything is lovely. In this world and the next. Strong, sound-thinking per sons revolt from this sort of teaching, because It does not square with their own knowledge of actual life. The psalms ring true. They admit the CASTORIA For lirfnnts and Ctiifrtren. Bears the //iT/> . . " The Kird You Have Always Bought Blgn^ tur6 presence of enemies and of wicked men. Their prayer is to Jehovah against these scheming, plotting, vengeful men. The snares of the wicked were real to David and his fellow psalm writers. And they are real to-day. Anybody who has ever Incurred the hostility of a corrupt political ring, or of the whisky crowd, can recite the closing verses of our lesson psalm with feel ing, and give picturesque details. It Is unfair to youth to send It forth into the world In the blind assump tion that virtue will meet no ene mies, but only friends. To be able to recognize our enemies, and to be prepared to meet and do battle wi'h them, is a prime requirement In the tournament of life. One thing bigger than this, though, was known to the psalmist. He per ceived the presence and wiles of his enemies but he also saw God. Hte faith in Jehovah was greater than hl» fear of foes. That faith has been waiv ranted by history. God is greater than all the cohorts of sin and Satan, The ultimate victory is with righteous ness. The supreme teaching of the lesson Is simple trust in God who answers prayers. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers