4 300 Market St. - 306 BROAD ST. PRICES FOR Thursday and Friday Only We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Drake's Croup Remedy .. 24<* JLaFranco Co. Tablets .. 151 Doan's Kidney Pills ... 330 Swift's Specific .>s^ Booth's Miona Tablets, Limestone Phosphate .. 20 Castoria, Fletcher's 310 Hay's Hair Health 59<r Mentholatum .">9? Rheuma Parmint 550 Dioxygen Sal Hepatica 29f D. D. D 150 Jayne's Expect 290 Diapepsin 290 Listerine 29<* Absorbine, jar 050 Lane's Tea 1.10 Nuxated Iron 590 Cwticura Soap 18c* Pierce's Remedies Resinol Soap 18<» Bisurated Magnesia 290 Woodbury Soap 1(»0 Sargol 29?, 590 Packer Tar Soap 100 Ladies' Favorite Douche Listerine 590 Syringe; regularly $2.50. jad Salts 440 Our P rice Piso Cure 15* RUBBER GOODS Pluto Water 230 $1 00 2-qt. Dove mouldy Foun- p alnlo , ive s h „ thr „ ' a ' n Symge (chocolate), Palmolive Soap, 2 hard rubber pipes ... 080 F ' 85c Fireside moulded Water CIGARS—CIGARS Bottle (red), 2 qts. ... 590 g Counsellors dgars $1.50 Wonpeace moulded Rub- 7 LaPrimella cigars 250 I ber Water Bottle (red), 7 Gen H artranft cigars. 3Sf I 2 quarts 890 „ . 7 ft 7 Havanna Ribbon cigars, 2;>o ■ $2.00 Wonpeace moulded Rub- ? Even Steven d I ber Fountain Syringe, 2 , b ■ I qts., (red), 3 hard rubber 7 Bella Cl g ars *'•»? I pipes $1.19 One lot to a customer. CANDY CANDY 8 29c Pound Box j 60c Maybelle assorted chocolates, lb '»J>O j$ 60c Special assorted chocolates, lb I 60c "The Nut Family" assorted chocolates, Jb 29c S 80c Brazil nuts, dipped in cream, lb. * ;{;{f I 80c Chocolate roasted almonds, lb 420 || 60c Ambassador chocolate cherries, lb 290 n 60c Quintex chocolate cherries, lb g 60c Ambassador assorted chocolates, lb. 29f I 60c Lady Evelyn assorted chocolates, lb 29c i 15c Peanut Brittle. 10 oz. package 10c I 80c Jordan almonds, sugar coated, lb I OVER A HUNDRED GUESTS AT ELKS' FARMERS' DANCE One of the most enjoyable of social events was the "Farmers' Dance" jjiven last evening at the Elks' Home, 216 North Second street with fifty j WHY HAIR FALLS' 00T j Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair conies out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff. get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Adv. STOP COUCHING !!! PEPTONOS* I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: Sl.ooPerßOnLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY fSI ,U E. ttftoss, liu Market St., Harrisburz, Pa. f ' All roads will lead from the Telegraph to the Victoria Theater next week. Watch And Wait For Reasons Why " Clean and Bright You will always find the lumber you buy from us clean and bright and thoroughly seasoned. Our lumber for interior use will not be case hard ened, checked, honey combed or stained. We pay particular at tention to the quality of the lumber we buy so that you get it in good con dition. United Ice & Coal Co. For»<er nod Condcn St*, k * WEDNESDAY EVENING, couples attending. Piano and xylophone numbers by Shuey and De lone made delightful music for tne dancers. The social committee comprising ! Charles R. Weber, Charles M. Wil | Mams, Isaiah Reese. Jr., Marion F 1 Sourbeer, Jr., Charles P. Swope and' Charles L. Smith announce the fol lowing events to come: January 25 full dress ball; February 8. leap "vear; February 22, Washington's hirthday party; March 7, balloon dance; Marcii 21, masquerade; April 4, officers' in stallation dance. 1 SOCIAL FOR GAS COMPANY'S COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT i The Commercial Department of the j Harrisburg Gas Company held its j first monthly meeting of the year last j evening at the Companvs office with I a full attendance. The officers were elected and committees appointed for the ensuing year. An interesting paper on "Collec tions" was read by Mr. Walker, fol lowed by a general discussion. The business session was followed by a smoker. CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUB PLANS VALENTINE SOCIAL At a recent meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club it was decided to ar -1 range a Valentine reception and so | cial to be held about the eleventh of j February, the proceeds to be divided ; between the High school and the 1 Civic Club of the town. I HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. MEETS | A regular meeting of the Harris- I burg W. C. T. U. will be held to-mor -1 row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the ! Fourth Street Church of God with | Mrs. C. E. Poist leading. This will I be a "mothers' meeting," - - j The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism I Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest remedy; neutralizes the 1 acid in the blood and gives results after | first dose. "One ounce of Toris coni- I pound and one ounce syrup of Sarsa parilla. Put these two Ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoon ; ful before each meal and at bed time " I fiet ingredients at any drug store I Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce \ sealed yellow packages. Surest For Coughs and Colds I Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following 1 formula easily mixed at home makes one of the best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Pine ns medicine Is as old as the Bible but here is the best form. Half ounce ot Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine; mix these in half pint of whiskey. Use a tesspoon ful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children). Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concen trated Pine), put up only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top caße. Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet ■ Lon't endure foot agony. Here is a 1 remedy for qul'-k results. It works | through th" pores removing the cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com- J pound in warm foot bath." Gives in , stant relief for aching and bweaty ■ feet; corns and cifllouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore j bunions, rhilbiniiiH, and frost bites. , Genuine Calocide in twenty-live cent . p.-n Ungea at any drug store. The above Is published by the Med ical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, O. Afcws MASKED WEAVERS i OF MAGIC THREAD Everyone Is Interested in Pre sentation of Sunshine Opera, "The Magic Wheel" I i The "weaving-spiel" is the center of action in the Magic Wheel ! maidens come from all over the j kingdom with their best weaving— i their faces are masked according to !an ancient, custom—the young men ; come and choose them by their weav | ing. However, the contest is not ! wholly fair as the wicked duchess has ordered all materials taken from her i lovely stepdaughter, Frieda, but j despair in quickly turned to joy bv 'the appearance of her fairy friends ' who weave magic thread for her I loom. The fairies are Frances Kindler, ! Cecilia Tausig, Margaret McGinlev, Dorothy Rankin. Miriam Craiglow, Louise Smith, Irene Meisenholder. Gene Barr Moses, Minerva Buttorff, I Catharine Bowman. Every story of Interest must have a I hero who rescues the lovely lady in ' spite of the wicked power of the vil lian. j The Magic Wheel has a regular i Jekyl and Hyde part in the character of the witch Teetertoes, who succeeds j in making the duchess feel she is do j ing her evil work while in fact she is a fairy godmother. This part is to be | taken by Miss Belle Middaugh, the popular contralto of the Market Square Presbyterian church. She will j be surrounded by a wonderful com- I pany of dwarfs they are James •Craiglow, Tom Murray, William Diener, John Miller, Carlton Gardener, j Earl Gates, Stephen Boland, William Maurer, Bernard Aldingte, Louis I Snyder. Stanley Caton, Theodore Mor- Igenthaler, Harry Kreidler, Albert Mc- Kee, Andrew Ferguson. Richard Paine, John McCulloch, John Peters, Paul F. Henning. Leo Luthringer, Franklin Moore. Harold Eyler. Cunning yellow sprites also appear —they are Anna Moog. Susan Owens, Mary Tausig, Harry McNeil. John Mc- Neil, Robert Quigley. Evelyn Eyster, Cameron Cox, Rose Eampas, Robert Murray. John Winn, Jacob Stacks, Anna Mcßride. Remember the date. January 28-29 at the Orpheum. Mrs. S. A. D. Barr, of 262 Herr street, is visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood. of Erie, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Bertha W. Potter of Market street for a few days. Miss Alma Thurston and Miss El vira Thurston, of Bucyrus. Ohio, are guests of relatives in this vicinity for a week or two. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Garflnkle. 1219 North Second street, are in Philadelphia attending the fuperal of a niece. Roy Pick of Wadsworth, Ohio, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Hitz at 1111 Capital street for a brief time. Robert Howard Cochran of State street, is in New York on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Remson and small daughter. Helena Remson, left for their home at Wilkes-Barre to day after a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Remson of North Third street. Mrs. John Follmer of 320 South Thirteenth street, lias returned home, after a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Dennis, of 222 Kelker street, is visiting relatives in Mar tinsburg. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, were recent* visitors at the home of their cousin, James R. Han son of State street. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Carma Wilson have returned to their Pitta burgh home after a little visit among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John English, of 2518 North Sixth street, have returned home after a visit with friends in Rochester. N. Y. Miss Edith Kingsley and Miss Marie Kingsley, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Morse Wil liams of North Second street. Young Boy Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Master Maynard Rapp entertained a number of little friends at his home, 329 Hamilton street Monday evening in celebration of his tenth birthday anniversary. The guests spent a merry time with music, and games after which a birth day supper was served. Those present were: Misses Cather ine and Sara Farrell. Alice Pipp, Marjory and Ella Walkman, Cleo Miller, Mary Michaels. Low Wenrich, Edna Robinson, Blanch Robinson, Florence Lick, Edna Miller, Eliza Keefer, Max Michaels, Eddin Michaels William Robinson, Joseph Bolton, ' Ragnell Stroup, Joseph Liddick, Wil liam Rochell, "Bud" Rochell, Nelson Ettems - er, James Breach, Francis Thomason, Maynard Rapp, the Misses Mildred and Ruth Rapp, Grace Rob inson and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney have gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Edgar Wilson and Mrs. Her i man Wilson of Brooklyn are visiting their sister-in-law. Mrs. Arthur F. Wilson of State street, for the week. Miss Mary K. Jones. of Notre Dame College, Canada, has returned, after a several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jones, 428 Crescent street./ Miss Violet Moyer has returned to St. Louis, after spending several weeks with her parents in Pen | brook. Interesting Meeting For Servants of King The Servants of the King of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold their regular monthly meet ling in the church parlor Friday even ing. January 14, at 7.30 o'clock. The lesson story on (he life of Dwight Ly man Moody will be told by Miss Frances Wause. the lesson discussion will be in charge of Miss Dorothy Ar nold and Miss Mary llawes. and Miss Minerva Van Horn will conduct the de votional part of the program. The meeting promises to be :in interest ing one and it is hoped that many will attend. VISITOR FROM HEADING Bernard R. Ivnisely, of Reading, who is attending the sales managers' convention of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company of this district, is stopping at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely, Four teenth and ITaehnlen streets, during his stay in this city. HARRISBURG t£slfd& TELEGRAPH 91ST BIRTHDAY OFMRS.MUSGROVE Well-Known Resident Is Un able to Celebrate Because of Serious Illness MRS. SARAH A. MUSGROVE Tt is a .matter of great regret among the many friends of Mrs. Sarah A. j Musgrove one of the oldest and best 1 known residents of the City, that j serious Illness will prevent any cele- ' bration of her 91st birthday on Frl- | day. It is always a pleasure to attend | these reunions of old friends and this time it will be Impossible for anyone to see her. Mrs. Musgrove. who lias made her home for several years with her | daughter, Mrs. Albert it. llanier, of, Second and Herr streets, was the ; daughter of Samuel Gardner, and was j born in Boonsboro, Md. She came to | this city with her family in 1835 and later removed with them to Halde- j man's Island. After ner marriage to j William Musgrove or Duncannon in IS4 5 she made her home in that town \ for forty years until the death of her i husband when she came to Harris- j burg. Mrs. Musgrove has a wide fund of information about earlier Harris- | burg and gives Interesting reminis- < cences when she is able. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED SOCIALLY I | Members of the Sunday school class I of Mrs. Harry Clifton Devor. con- ! nected with the Fifth Street Meth-j odist church spent a pleasant evening 1 at her home. An organization was effected last night with the following officers elected: President, Mrs. Rus- i sell W. Zeigler: secretary, Mrs. Ray- ; mond Glace; treasurer, Mrs. Wil loughby Stouffer. Others present | were: Mrs. George Mulligan, Mrs. Annie Ronsall. Mrs. Delia Fox. Mrs. William A. Sebourn, Mrs. C. F. ! Strayer. Mrs. A. Saylor, yrs. <3. Yentzer, Mrs. Mary Schoffstall, Mrs. D. F. Grow, Miss Mary King. MISS SUSAN MAKY liOOK BRIDE OF SIMON J. BAKF.R The marriage of Miss Susan Mary j Look, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j John H. Look of Linglestown and j Simon Jacob Baker, an attache of the P. & R. R. R. Co.. took place Mon- ! day morning January 10 at. 11 o'clock 1 at the parsonage of Zlon Lutheran 1 church with the pastor, the Rev. S. I Winfield Herman officiating. The bride who was unattended wore | a traveling suit of navy blue gabardine I with fur trimmings and black velvet I hat. Following an Eastern trip Mr. and ! Sirs. Baker will be "At Home" to j their friends at Linglestown after January 25. STUDENT IS ILL Paul R. Clauser, of 1456 Bumbaugh street, a student at Gettysburg Col lege, is ill at his home, and will be unable to resume his studies at Get tysburg for at least a week. William C. Hainill, of Cincinnati, | Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred- | erick Merman Marsh, at her home, 229 j West State street. Clayton Wolf and Daniel Huber, of Hummel street, are home after spend- 1 ing a week In Philadelphia and New j York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley leave Saturday for an extended south ern trip, including points in Georgia and Florida. David F. Ahn, of 425 Muench street, who was taken ill while visiting with Mrs. Aim in Wiiliamsport, is home and recovering from the malady. Lee Knisely, of Altoona, was a Har risburg visitor Monday. Miss Marie Stucker, of 206 Reily I street, left yesterday for Lancaster to spend some time with relatives. William I. Reed has returned to Palmerton. Pa., after spending some time at the home of his parents. Mrs. Charles Taggart, of Pine street, Steelton, has returned home after vis iting relatives in Hollidaysburg. Albert Hamer, of Second and Herr streets, and John Herbert Springer, I of 1347 Vernon street, are home after j a visit to New York City. Mrs. Michael Eby, of Palmyra, was i the guest of Mrs. John W. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. George Barricks, of Steelton. | has returned home after visiting friends in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Steel, of 1154 ' Mulberry street, have returned home from Lancaster, where they attended j the funeral of Mr. Steel's uncle. Mrs. Frank Barnes, of Mechanics- j burg, has returned home after visiting | Mrs. John W. Knisely, of Fourteenth and Haehlen streets. LEAVE FOR HANOVER J. Ross Sneeringer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Seel and Miss Mary Runk, of Harrisburg. j left yesterday for Hanover where they ' will attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith's j mother, Mrs. Kuhn. Miss Blanche Bryan is ill at her 1 home, 709 South Front street. Miss Harriet Corbett, of Hunting- 1 don. Pa., is spending some time at i the home of her sister. Mrs. Herbert l Bratton, of 127 South Fourteenth 1 street. Miss Ruth Hoffman is ill at her' home, 1015 Market street. Mrs. Charles Zieglcr, 1411 Thonip- ' eon street, who has been ill at her home, Is convalescent. , 1 FEEDING THE GERMANS Uy Associated Press London. Jan. 12.^—The Mail prints l a five-column article, crowded with | statistics, devoted to showing that all j kinds of foodstuffs from England are 1 passing through Denmark for Ger- ] many. The Mail, in an editorial on i this charge, roundly denounces the | "present feed-the-Germans" policy of the foreign office. CASTORIA For Inf'ints and Chilton. Bears the JT"** I Tfie KN You Have Always Bought lgn * LAFAYETTE GRADS AT ANNUAL FEAST Prominent Educators of the State Make Telling Speeches Last Evening Calls for tlie Implanting In the youth of Pennsylvania and of the j whole nation of that spirit of patriot ism that leads men to make the su i preme sacrifice rang through the I speeches delivered last night at the I first annual dinner of the Central j Pennsylvania alumni of Lafayette col ' lege. The speeches were indeed dif j t'erent from those ordinarily heard at jan alumni dinner. There were, of i course, reminiscences by graduates and {greetings from the men of other col j leges, but a serious tone pervaded the j addresses and the sentiments of the j speaKers were cheered to the echo. ! Governor Rrumoaugh. who received [the degree of doctor of literature from Lafayette last Spring, voiced the spirit j of the hour when he said that the men lof the nation must be trained to use ( their brains as well as their brawn for |the welfare of all. The time has come! | when people must prepare against < dangers. These dangers, ho held, were not from within because the people of j ithis land are being welded together j through knowledge and the spread of ithe spirit of American freedom, but I they come from without and he de clared that those who furnished the ; danger should pay for the defense. Not Prepared Now i "We are not even prepared to be j prepared," asserted the Governor In a most earnest manner. lie said thati j the nation had not worked out a i scheme of mobilization of industry j and he brought into the minds of his hearers the conditions that prevailed j in the industrial organizations of the I two great warring nations. This coun itry, he held, should prepare to use its brains to develop industrial defense as | well as military defense. The Gover : nor made an earnest plea for a mer | chant marine, declaring that South ! America offers untold trade, but that 'we have no ships with which to deliv j er the goods. j In the course of his remarks the | Governor dwelt upon the exceptional j educational advantages offered by the ! Keystone Commonwealth and took oc | casion to flay those who hold that j Pennsylvania was settled by people of a low order of intelligence, tie point ed to Pen 11 and those who came with him and the men who turned Pennsyl vania'from province into State and who have put it forward in the list of imperial commonwealths. Strong Speeches Made President J. H. MacCracken, of La fayette. naturally talked about the col lege and its plans and its hopes, but he also voiced the. senti ment that its men should do their share when called upon. Dr. William Mann Irvine, headmaster of Merccrs burg Acaoemy, who spoke on Lafay ette and Princeton, whence he came, lauded the British spirit of patriotism as developed by the war and de clared that sons of England had laid down life in defense of country in the most heroic way. The same spirit he said is in this country, but the nation j must know how to use it for the best. Deputy Attorney General Emmerson I Collins, of the immortal class of 'B4, I brilliantly closed the speeches in an j address for the alumni in which he I said that men must be ready to take j their stand for all they hold dear, not. going about hunting trouble, hut quiet ly prepared to meet it if it arose and never forget the principles which en jtered into the foundation of the na- I tion. I)r. Becht Presided Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of ithe State Board of Education, presid l cd and was a most delightful toastmas ] tcr, serious and witty by turns, : abounding in love for alma mater and |in patriotic sentiment. Ex-Senator John E. Fox, one of the trustees, wel | corned the guests and William S. Sny i der, Dickinson, extended the greetings |of the men of other colleges, while i George Swift Freeman, a senior, who 'talked for the "undergrads" made a speech as different from the generally made by the representative of the stu dent body, as were the speeches of last night's headliners from those or dinarily droned out from the head table. The committee in charge was com posed of: John E. Fox, 'BS, chairman; j Prank P. Snodgrass, '9O, secretary ] treasurer; Casper Dull, '77: W. Walley ! Davis, 'B9: J. George Becht, '9O; Fred eric A. Godcharles, '93; William IT. 'Earnest, '97; Charles K. Boas, 'll. The decorations were maroon and white with numerous flags and pen nants sent from Easton, the Stars and Stripes and the State flag flanking a big college banner. The same color scheme was followed In the flowers on the tables and the menus which bore a facsimile of the portrait of Lafayette painted when here in 1825 were strip ed with maroon. In attendance were: Martin G. Brumbaugh, Dr. Xathan C. Schaffer, Dr. John Price Jackson, Dr. William M. Irvin, Dr. William B. ■ Owen, John F. Dapp. Henderson Gil j bert, Charles A. Kunkel, Prof. Arthur •E. Brown, George L. Reed, John R. Geyer, Prof. Percy L. Grubb. A. Boyd Hamilton, George Kunkel, Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mercer B. Tate, Dr. John H. MacCracken. Paul G. Smith Jacob A. Fronheiser. Michael E. Stroup, Samuel Kunkel. James C." j Deininger, Daniel Dull. Lewis S. Sad ler, Thomas L. Montgomery, John S. I Rilling, Robert L. Schmidt, John I Reiley, William S. Snyder. J. G. Becht, C. K. Boas, Thomas S. Marsh, W. W. j Davis. Casper Dull, W. F. Downs, John i E. Fox, D. C. llerr, Arthur E. Lebo. J. 18. Mellick, the Rev. John A. Miller, D. S. Boitz, F. P. Snodgrass, Thomas O. i Mitman, W. 11. Earnest, R. T. Fox. W. I 10. Stott, Kreider E. Kurtz, J. F. Pat i terson, Darwin C. Pomeroy, James J. i Logan. Joseph R. Strawbridge, Henry ] R. Douglass, Quinn T. Mickey, David M. Rupp. William G. Miller, S. S. | Rupp, Frank J. Reiser, F. A. God- I charles, James M. Maurer, H. A. Mac j key, J. Madison Porter, Gideon R. I Kreider, Jr., Charles F. Zimmerman. | John A. Wilson, George Bell, 1. C. El- I der. J. W. Hoke, William J. Patton, ' I. X. Grier, A. Parker MeMeen, S. S. Riddle. Emmerson Collins. McCluney Radcliff, M. D.. the Rev. Harvey Klaer, ] Warren A. Norris, Charles E. Sliope, iHorace W. Snodgrass, Paul N. Crispin, J. E. Robhins, A. Reeder Ferriday, J. i Arthur Rife, Cyrus E. Woods, Ches ter E. Albright, Charles F. Chldsey, J. -Horace Culbertson, J. H. Mecra.v, T. F. i Burley, Jr., G. S. Kreedman, J. L. Ar | beely, W. P. S. Henry, Joseph .T. 11- lick, Seth T. McCormick, George A. Sigman, Edw. S. Blewitt. JANUARY 12, 1916. BANKS ELECT OFFICERS FOR 'l6 East End Bank Declares Divi dend; Adds $5,000 to Sur plus Fund Following' the election of directors of a number of banks in the city yesterday the election of officers was held late In the afternoon. Charles A. Kunkel was elected president of the Mechanics Trust company; John E. Kox, vice-president; John C. Motter, secretary-treasurer, and John F. Swee ney. trust officer. The officers of the Allison Hill Trust Company were elected late this afternoon . Directors chosen follow: Frank J. Althouse, D. F. Miller, D. M. Book and W. M. Iloer ner. At the December meeting of the directors a semiannual dividend of 2 per cent, vas declared and $5,000 added to the surplus fund. Directors of the Security Trust Com pany were elected as follows: A. B. Gardner, Joseph Davis, A. H. Krcid ler, J. K. Bowman, Edward F. Doehne, Samuel Gardner, W. F. Reed, H. B. Bair, J. E. Garner, George A. Gorgas, J. O. S. Poorinan and H. C. (blaster. The organization meeting will be held at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The annual election of directors and officers of the East End bank was held yesterday resulting as follows: John A. Affleck, Edward Bailey, John K. May, E. M. Sible, E. A. Hef felflnger, George W. Reily, H. E. Iler shcy, H. A. Sherk and J. E. Slothower. Officers elected were IS. A. Ileffeltingcr, president; John K. May, vice-presi dent, and Al. K. Thomas, cashier. The regualr semiannual dividend was de clared making the total 6 per cent, for the year, and $5,000 was added to the surplus fund making it $50,000. Directors of the First National Bank elected yesterday and to-day arc as follows: A. C. Stamm, W. T. Mitdrup, Jr., William Jennings, John Fox Weiss, James Brady, William S. Snyder and John K. Small. The or ganization was completed late to-day. Jinlifax National Directors of the Halifax National Bank were elected this week as fol lows: Edward Bailey, J. E. Nace, James Hoffman, C. P. Shull, W. 1-1. Miller, A. Fortenbaugh and A. M. Smith. Subsequently the board or ganized by the election of these offi cers: President, A. Fortenbaugh; vice-president, A. M. Smith; cashier, P. S. Hill; assistant casher, B. F. Eandls. The usual dividend of four per cent, and an extra dividend of one per cent, were declared for the last six months, placing the institution on a ten per cent dividend basis. Little Chance of Coal Consumer Getting His Coal dealers who received bills from anthracite operators on which it was specified that part of the bill was State tax, are the only ones who have a chance to get back any of. that money from the operators, according to the opinions of a number of dealers in this city. in cases where the price was ad vanced by the operator and no specifi cation made, tile dealer has absolutely no hope of getting back any of the money he paid under a tax later de clared unconstitutional, it was said. The dealers were skeptic about the possibility of refunding any money to consumers who paid advanced prices for coal becatise of the advance in cost by operators. One of the dealers. In speaking of this, said that the task would be an almost Impossible one. Should the dealers get back any money, it was said, to make the proper refunds to all consumers who paid advanced prices while the tax was levied, would mean weeks of trouble. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore car. not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub It right on your painful back, and Instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OU" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—Advertisement. "MOTHER" TO FORTY CHILDREN IN CHIL DREN'S HOME, SITS THEY 01SOOD HEALTH TO FATHER JOHN'S MEBICINE "I have 4 0 or 60 children here at the children's home constantly. When they are weak or run down I always give them Father John's Medicine to build them up. They all gain rapidly under the treatment the medicine affords. Whenever they get cold or have H cough or throat Irritation Father John's Medicine gives prompt and sure relief. (Signed) Bllen O'Lieary, Matron, Children's Home, Lowell, Mass. Father John's Medicine does not contain opium, morphine, chloroform or any narcotic drugs—so it is a safe medicine for all the family. ABNER W. HARTMAN Basso Profundo The " GARClA' r ~Method Teacher of Singing 2 INortH St. Here's Palate Joy for Yo« j —also stomach comfort be yond belief. Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven tc ■ restore crispness, then covei | with sliced bananas and poui over it milk or cream, Sweeten it to suit the taste A complete, perfect meal sup plying more strength-giving i nutriment than meat or eggs: at a cost of three or four cents. A warm, nourishingbreakfast —a delicious lunch. Made at V QlliCK RELIEF FROM COIISTNOII Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced olive Tali lets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Trv them. 10c and 2oc per box. All druggists. The Olivp Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. —Advertisement. (r 7 . || Heals Skin Diseases % » It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten at any drug store for 25c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant re lief from lochlng torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo Is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate skin. It Is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it to-day and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. Advertisement. V 0 It Pays to Buy A Gorgas HOT WATER BOTTLE It is advisable to buy a. Gor gas Hot Water Bottle be cause it may be required in an emergency and a Gorgas Hot Water Bottle is always in first class condition for Instant use. There will be no break—no leak —no loss of time In patching or repairing. Made of pure live rubber — it will last for years. ADI. SIZES Every one backed by a Gor gas guarantee. GOBGHS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. rennn. Station 1 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers