4 A Tasty, Snappy Toast— for luncheon or evening "snack" is TRISCUIT, the shredded whole wheat wafer. Has the delicious, nutty flavor of baked wheat. A real whole wheat bread for any meal with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Full of nu triment and full of "chews." As a toast for chafing dish cookery it is a delight. Al ways toast it in the oven to restore crispness. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. HEARTS TREATED FREE By l)r. Franklin Miles, the Groat! Specialist, Who Sends a $2.50 i Trial Treatment, Free. To prove the remarkable effects of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smother ing, puffing of ankles or dropsy, many are complicated with nerve, stomach, liowel and rheumatic symptoms—Dr. | Miles will send to afflicted persons a' J2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many report cured after physicians failed. These treatments are the result of SO years' extensive research and re markable success in treating various ailments of the heart, nerves and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Testimonials So satisfactory are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail them selves of this liberal offer, as they may never again have such an opportunity. Delays are dangerous. Xo death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Rook and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. HF, 523 to 535 Main St., Elk hart, Ina. PIMPLY?WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Pr. Edward's Olive Tablets do that which caloniel dots, and Just as effec tively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know thetn by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel - and look 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. NO MORE NEED OF RASH OR ITCHING Simple Home Remedy To Clear The Skin—Anybody Can Use It Apply antiseptic Ucanol night and morning to clear the skin or rash, itch ing, pimples, eczema, salt rheum, and other afflictions. It should so quick ly and thoroughly relieve that tor turing Itching and begin its healing that you will wonder why you didn't j use it before. You can always get 1 antiseptic Ucanol at H. C. Kennedy's. I It never costs more than 50 ceiys for a liberal supply, and to convince anyone who may he skeptical they say that if Ucanol does not benefit you, or you are dissatisfied with the results, return the empty box and they will give your money back without argu ment. Antiseptic Ucanol is the latest dis covery for skin troubles, and the rea son it is used so widely is that each person who tries it tells others and advises its use. There are few reme dies possessing the same healing powers, and the way it stops the itch ing and clears the skin in a remark ably short time tells the story of its unusual success. The boy or girl, man or woman, who continues to go among friends with disfiguring and disgusting pim ples and sores resulting from itching, eczema, etc., when they can secure Ucanol so reasonably, and under guar antee of results, have only them selves to blame if their trouble con- | tinues to grow worse.—Adv. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses : Cell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. ! Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call *>r send to-day for Interesting I booklet. "The Art of Gfttiiß Alone In ! the Worn." Bell phone 694-R. 1 IH'.Hi'iillHiW Non-creasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. . OORGA9' DRUG STORES I« K. Third St.. and P. It. O. Station I Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, t<>!6. ~ IPffiLAtoTHROPY IS OLD AS THE HILLS Apostles Practiced It in Its Most Scientific Form Way Back LIFE INSTEAD OF GIFT International Sunday School Lesson For Jan. 30 Is "The Lame Man Leaping" The International Sunday School I-esson for January 30 is The l ame Mail Ijcaping."—Acts Ch. 3. (By William T. Ellis.) Fashions in clothes are said to move in cycles; and more important ; still, the day's mode in more essen tial matters is but a rediscovery of I truths as old as the Gospel. Many j persons are interested at this parti ; cular moment in the large question !of charities and philanthropies; and I turn from a consideration of the latest principles of relief work to this old bit of Scripture which is the assigned Sunday School Lesson and find that the most modern platform for helping the needy is that which was preached and practiced by the apostles Peter and John nearly two j thousand years ago. This familiar ancedote of how two Christian philanthropists (although , they did not apply any such formid able titles to themselves) met a beg gar on the public highways and put new legs under him by putting a new life into him contains all of scientific philanthropy that the world to-day has found out. The beggar by the beautiful gate, a cripple since birth wailed forth dolefully his cry for alms. He thought that his greatest lack was money. It was his good fortune to catch the attention of two Christians who gave serious considerations to his case, and met his real need, which was far deeper than his expressed wants. Buying Self-Satisfaction Cheaply A host of organizations and con ferences and exhibits and trained specialists, and tons of literature, all have for their objective the removal of the spirit of mendicancy from those who are in need. Scientific charity seeks to get rid of the causes of beggary. Behold the up-to-date Gospel doing that very thing. When ever the Church is justly criticized for reckless almsgiving, let It be re membered that she errs in spite of the clear example and teaching of the apostles. Peter got down to bed rock principles with the beggar at the beautiful gate. He gave life, in stead of a dole. It is easy to give alms. More than that, it is a pleasure. Hundreds of thousands of warm-hearted folk gave Christmas dinners to the poor, to the undeserving as well as the deserv ing, with never a thought about whence their dinners were to come during the remainder of the winter. One social worker put it thus: "Most of this giving is subjective. The pleasure that it imparts to the giver is a larger factor than the good it may do the recipient. Anybody is willing to give a dollar for the glow of heart which comes from feeling one's self a philanthropist. The pleasure is cheap at the price. Too cheap, indeed. I once knew a very wealthy woman to change a nickle in order to get a penny to buy a paper front an old woman whose misery appealed to her and she thought she was charitable. That complacency was bought at too low a price. Real helpfulness costs more, in a higher currency than gold or silver or copper. Peter and John were not buying bargains in self satisfaction. It Befell By The Way Most of the pleasures and oppor tunities of life are wayside experi ences. We start somewhere and suddenly find on the way that which is more important than our original objective. Saul once went looking lor livestock, and found a crown. Jacob got wife when he sought a drink of water. This episode, of j the lame man at the beautiful gate ;of the temple, who was healed by i Peter and John, befell bv the way. | Just as churches to-day are "work : ed" by professional mendicants, be cause Christians do most of the world's giving, so the professional . beggar in this story had his post, or "pitch," by the gate of the temple, through which people went to wor ship. The apostles were on their way to three o'clock prayers; it was the hour or the dally sacrifice, and, to them more significant, the hour of the crucifixion of their Master. Please observe that these new Christians had not got too good for the old Church. Until their own organiza tions were formed, and engrossed their time, the early Christians ob , served the worship of temple and synagogue. So by the way, as they went forward meditating or convers ing upon the theme that was upper most in their thoughts, they met this poor man. Their thoughts were never so high that they could not see the needs of earth; their Master had trained them otherwise, j Probably the apostles had often [seen this beggar before. He was as •much one of the sights of the temple ! vicinity as are the lepers who to-day j sit by the road between Jersualem j and Gethsemane. Now a new life and joy and power was in the hearts lof the apostles. They had received jthe Gift which makes all its recip ! ients givers. So when the whining, i wailing cry of the professional beg ! gar reached their ears, Peter and j John did not turn from it in disgust with cries of "Grafter." They had learned that "God is kind to the OUR YOUNG WOMET are so often subject to headache—are languid, pale and nervous—because theirbloodisthinorinsufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com | plain, but they lack that ambition and i vivacity which istheirbirthright. They j donotneed drugs—butdoneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion ] that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppresses nervousness and es tablishesstrength. Noiirishmentalone makes blood and Scott's Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. Scott St Bowne. Uloomfield. N.J. 15-24 DRUGS Rubber Goods | 5 Gr. Aspirin Tablets ($1.00) Mr 7Sc Magic Oil Atomizer, 79* JjM MM XI No. 45<f 5 Gr. Aspirin Tablets (2 doz.), 15c Star Nipple Shields .. 8?, 24* fl 50c Family Atomizer, No. S Gr. Aspirin Tablets (1 doz.), 346 «sS<t >s-£sBI —— 'faut-Mate SSSISSS 25c Rose Water and Glycerine. g i : i; 300 MA-RKBT-ST. -306 BROAD ST. !T£r?3s2 25c Lime Water, 1 pint, lit Pf?ICI3S POR PIPCS sl * l9 25c Soap Liniment, 3 oz., 15e ' 25c Spirits Camphor 3 oz., 15* A ' + 1 $2.50 LADIES' Saturday and "™™ c » 25c Aromatic Spirits of Am- J monia - 3 oz 15 * m m * t| „ Foley's ] JVlonaay CDrii^^' owe tablets HONEY AND TAR 15c We Reserve the Right 15c p===) The Square Deal Store DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS _± . BELLANS, 33c CANDY CANDY CIGARS 45c >■ 80c Charles Junior Chocolates 33* 8 Counsellar Cigars 25* "\ 80c Brazil Nuts, dipped in cream 33* 7 General Hartranft Cigars, 25$ " SWAMP ROOT Ma y belle Assorted Chocolates 29* 7 La Primella Cigars 25* FATHER JOHN'S 60c The Nut Family Chocolates 29* 7 Pittsburgh Leader Cigars, 100 f 50c Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts 29$ 7 Tom Keene Cigars 25$ u\ t f . 80c Jordan Almonds, Sugar Coated, lb 29* Only one lot to customer. , t s /— ————N *\ r— ——— —s v smtrs specifics iadsaus. tiSSh Km " 55 c t3c 32c 20c 29c V*J V i Patent Medicines , I Toilet Goods Antiphlogistine ... 190, 380 Angier's Emulsion, 360, dls Beshore's Dandruff Rem., 590 I Hind's Honey and Almond Atwood's Bitters \±s Fellow's Hypophosphites, 98? Lj » Blache Face Powder, 330 Cream 310 William's Pink Pills .... 340 Pingham's Veg. Comp. ... 63? Jess Talcum , 140 Qthine 590 Bromo Seltzer 590 Eckman's Alterative .. #1.19 Pond>s Vanishing Creani) j- 0 10c Bronchial Lozenges .. 60 Gude s Peptomangan ... 15( Musterole ....... t$ ix/fiQV Woodburv Soao Sulphur and Cream Tartar Beecham Pills 70, 150 DeWitt's Kidney Pills .. 21$ IVORY SOAP Woodbury boap ](,* Morse's Pills 1?0 Russell's Emulsion 730 Resinol Soap 180 Kalphen ;'T o ;;h'p a 's' t ;";'i sf Schenck's Pills 15* Resinol Ointment 340 ££*, Charles Face Powder .. 190 Azurea Face Powder _ Cascarets 80, 180, 360 Wyeth's Sage and TV Lava Soap, per cake 40 Roger and Gallet Rice Powder, Diapepsin Mennen's Talcum Powd., 110 240 Scott's Emulsion 630 Pinkham Liver Pills 150 Comfort Powder 170 Creme De Meridor 150 Cuticura Ointment 380 Nulfey Tablets 310 GOFF'S COUGH 1 Hokara Skin Food 170 Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 140 St. Jacob's Oil 290 Lapactic Pills (100) .... 27c. SYRUP 25c Calox Tooth Powder ... 160 Canthrox 290 Listerine 290 Tiz 11c mrv*Q UJ7DP Ingram's Milkweed Cream, Liquid Arvon 750 D. D. D. for Eczema ... 630 Phillips Milk Magnesia, 350 LUtt bHttW Mercolized Wax 48<1 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 590 S. S. S. for Blood #1.05 81l I tHj CDC Cuticura Soap 180 Lyons' Tooth Powder .. 150 Castoria, Fletcher's .... 211 Omega Oil 17C A J Rosaline 130 J. &J. Shaving Cream ..170 Hall's Catarrh Cure 440 Sloan's Liniment 290 1 fc?C Sanitol Tooth Paste 160 Pompeian Night Cream..l7o Peruna 590 Tonsiline 290 Stillman Freckle Cream, 27 0 75c Pompeian Massage Cream, Carter's Liver Pills 120 Resinol Ointment 710 each Mary Garden Talcum .. 400 450 Baume Analgesique B. .. 360 May Stomach Remedy, 630 With signed coupon, ihe Frostilla 150 Palmolive Cream ... 310 Scott's Emulsion 330 Palmers Skin Success .. 130 above tIVO for 25c. Squibb Talcum Powder.. 140 Satin Skin Face Powder, 170 Canthrox 290 Stem's Wine Cod L. Oil, 590 I. / p e b eco Tooth Paste .... 310 Elcaya Cream 310 St. Jacob's Oil 170 Kings New Discovery .. 29<S Sanitol Tooth Powder ... 160 Pinaud Lilac Water .... 480 Pierce's Anuric Tablets. .310 Pinex 290 FOLEY'S Mum 170 Palmolive Shampoo 310 Listerine 590 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, HONFY AND TAR William's Talcum Powd., 120 Swan Down Face Powder, 100 Musterole •••••■; JIJ '•»? UWIM MUIM Oriental Cream *l.lO Tetlow Gossamer Face Powd., PhSSl'sodique'. 8f,25* Sugar Milk?Me?ksV. ai« 29C Da ? gctt and Ramsde " Cold 15* Pinkham Sanative Wash, 170 Alexander Lung Healer, 150 \t Cream v.. .J4O Ponds Cold Cream 170 Hood's Sarsaparilla 590 California Syrup Figs ... 290 L— Rubifoam 140 Woodbury Facial Cream, 170 evil and the unthankful." They had learned from the Master who had come to call not the righteous, but sinners to repentance, that "As the Father hath sent me, so send I you." Not man's deserving but man's need, should prompt love's giving. Giving What We've Got. Like a good many other Christians since, Peter and John were poor. At the moment they were without a mite. They could not have answered the beggar's plea if they had wanted to do so. It would be interesting to recall right here how dependent the world has ever been upon those who have been poor in goods, but rich In faith. Some persons who will read these lines are greatly troubled about their poverty. They «re in good com pany as they study this lesson. Lack of wealth never has been a real han dicap to usefulness in the kingdom. Serve the world with what you have —and if you have got only money, give money, which is the poorest form of ministry; but if you've got love and sympathy, give that. There is more of help to be given this needy world from eyes and lips and hands than from bank books. One of the really aerious blunders which the Church of to-day is making is the way in which she exalts the merely rich member. Nowadays the term "leading laymen" usually means merely a rich man. He may not be in the slightest degree a leader or an initiator or a great; serv er. It is a blunder to make a man's hank agcount, or his worldly stand ing. the measure of his worth to the '"hurch. By these popular standards. | Peter and John would not even be mentioned "among those present," at a religious convention. An old but pertinent story pictures one ecclesiastic as saying to another with pride, "No longer can the Church say, like Peter, 'Silver and gold have I none.' " "No," tartly responded the other; "neither can she say with Peter, 'rise up and walk.' " In a day when whole denomina tions and congregations are para-j lyzed by their veneration of wealth,! it is wholesome to recall the apostles | who could give only their hand and the Gospel to the needy. Peter took the lame man's hand, as he had seen Jesus do. He touched the person whom he would help. He Imparted of himself. Many a rich man will write a check for poor people whom he would not touch. The Shouting Cripple Used as they were to sensations, the apostles found themselves embar rassed by the tumult created by the miracle wrought by their Gift upon this poor man,, who was more sadly crippled In his spirit . than In his legs. The man had received new power In his feet and ankle bones, as Dr. Luke characteristically points out. More than that, though, he had received new joy In his heart and new power In his life; and it set him to leaping and shouting, regardless of conventionalities. He could not help praising God. His emancipation was spiritual, more than physical. . Of course, the Church Is more than | a hospital. All who would make of Christianity a sort of sanctified | health Insurance miss its real sig | nifieance. The Church has a real mission to men's bodies, but it la i primarily by way of their spirits. The forthcoming conference In New Orleans on "The Church and Health" Is a good thing; but the Church is more than a sanatorium f or physical Ills. Peter gave the beggar a salva tion that cured his decrepit legs but also poured a flood of life into his spirit. Like a certain food for infants, re ligion is "advertised by Its loving I friends." This cured lame man set ] the town agog. His testimony i* | like that which one hears in rescue missions. He gave the glory to Cfod, showed beholders what Christ can do—and gave the apostles a rare op portunity to tell the Story. NEED TROUSERS AND SHOES FOR BOYS 8 TO 15 YEARS Urgent appeals for donations of trousers for boys between eight and fifteen years of age, and strong, stout shoes for youngsters of all ages, have been made by John Yates, gen eral secretary of the Associated Aid societies. During the next week or ten days the various committees and bureaus of the Aid societies will be busy. The "case" committee is due for a session to-morrow. Saturday the juvenile court committee will get together. The case committee of the new chil dren's bureau will meet next Tuesday morning to outline plans for the en suing year while the children's bureau will meet at the same time. The social service bureau will meet In the afternoon of that day, while the board of managers will meet Fri day afternoon February 4. MOOSE TO BI'KN MORTGAGE OX HOME FEBRUARY 17 The big mortgage burning celebra tion planned by Harrisburg Lodge, No. 10 7, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held in Chestnut street hall on February 17. A big banquet with j I | jl Tell Your Dealer j| m to tend you delicious, sweet, juicy, healthful W !| ' Sunkist I 11 California's Selected Oranges Fine Seedless Navels. Get a dozen today. Save the tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware , j M CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE ///A _ ... C#-op«r»tlT»-llsn-»r«S» '////. Eastern Headquarters: 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago [435] addresses and the burning of the mortgage will feature an elaborate program which Is being arranged for the affair. Recently the debt of sl,- 000 on the home at Third and Boas streets, was paid. J. A. Searfauss has been appointed chairman of a com mittee of arrangements for the event.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers