2
PERSONAL AND
\
THIRD IN SERIES
OF CLUB DANCES
Members of Colonial Country
r.lub Will Enjoy Dinner and
Dancing Tonight
Colonial Country Club members and |
their guests will enjoy the third in n !
scries of dinner dances this evening at
the clubhouse. Everyone feels sure
this will eclipse all other e-ents held
there this season. A turkey dinner
will be served and the T'pdegrove
Orchestra will play. The reception
hall will be decorated with palms,
ferns and Spring' llowers.
Among those present will be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Delmotte. Mr. and
Mrs. \V. R. Houser. Mrs. Stover, of
Wilmington. Del.. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker,
Miss Margaret Stucker. Miss Anna
Gaughn. Miss Helen Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard M. Pennock. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Samuel F.
Dunkle. Air. and Mrs. Russell Smith.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Shaar, Miss j
Carrie Ortli. Miss Elinor Copelin, Mrs. j
Henrietta Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker I
Brinser, Miss Louise Fisher, Mr. and j
Mrs. John C. Orr, William 11. John
ston. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Robert I
Smith. Robert 8011, Fred Miller.
Samuel Xissley, W. H. Stubbs, Sleetch!
St roup, John Seelev.
MISSION*ARY SOCIETIES
OF GRACE CHVRCH MEET
A joint meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
Grace Methodist church was held yes
terday afternoon in the lecture room,
with a goodly attendance. The presi-i
dents. Miss Martha Tomkinson and
Mrs. J. Horace McFarland presided
•luring portions of the program. An !
Interesting letter was read from the
church missionary. Miss Gertrude
Snavely of Korea and plans were out- j
lined for further work in both mis
sion fields.
The Philadelphia branch of these
missionary societies will hold a meet
ing in Grace church some time in
April, the members to be guests of
the local societies.
GCESTS FROM SH AMOK IV
F. A. G. Brehm. superintendent of
the Ridge Coal Mining Company, and!
his daughter, Miss Catharine Brehm.
of Shamokin, were recent guests of
Mr. Brehm's sister Mrs. L. E.
I>ouden of Stone Creek Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Cooper, of
Erie, left for home to-day after a
weeks visit with old friends in this
city.
Miss Catharine Bricker. of Green
castle. Is visiting Airs. A. 1.. St. Clair.
1830 Elm street.
Mrs. Anna Wahl. 4,12 Crescent street. ]
entertained the Thimble Bee at her
home on Thursday evening.
' '
PROTECTYOURSELF
AGAINST ATTACKS i,
OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE 1
ANDCOUCHINC.
KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE
CONSTITUTION STRONG AND
HEALTH VICOROUS BY THE
OCCASIONAL USE OF
DEPTONOI?
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT |*jj,
AT DRUG STORES; SI.ooPerBOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO 1
ATLANTIC CITY M
E. Z. GROSS. 11» Market St.,
Harrisburg. Pa.
""■1 I
P Ij;
Just Issued
Three Special
Victor Records
64543 "A Little Bit of
'i Heaven (Shure They Call
It Ireland), sung by Tohn ,
McConnack on a SI.OO
ten-inch record.
70112—"Doughie the Bak
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est success on a $1.25
twelve-inch record
17902 "America. I Love
You." "You'll Be There."
Two thrilling: patriotic none".
A 10-lncfc double rcroril
at 7.V. One NflffKon by the
American* the other l»y the
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lieftr them here.
Siller, Inc. I
Pianos V/<CT«OCAS ——
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PRACTICAL FURRIER
»S I.ocuat St. Opp. Post Office
"<»■ ' ■ . i .i
a———_p_■_________WHH^
Formerly of the . * Phone 2536
Rellcvne-Stratford, Philadelphia.
DR. J. LAWRENCE
' Chiropodist
SPECIALIST -J
IN ARCH PROP FITTING
Downtown office Official Chiropodist Home Office
2(11 Mnrkrt St. Ilarrlsbun; Police Department lllfl Market St.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRJ~BURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1016.
AL. S. COOPER IS
A VOTER TODAY
Popular Young Man Will Cele
brate Coining of Age With
a Turkey Dinner
bi^'l
HL m** ni
m
■ . ,/VH
AL S. COOPER
Al. S. Cooper, one of the most pop
ular of the younger men of the city, is
just twenty-one to-day, and in cele
bration of the event his mother, Mrs. ,
I Ernest Mack, of 1315 Market street, is
giving: him a turkey dinner. It will be ,
a stag affair, followed by cards and
music.
The table decorations will be of j
ferns and Spring blossoms and the
■ guests include Earl Swartz, Charles 1
Grove. Clinton Chssell, Ralph Snyder.
John Garvericli. Parker Uelig. Edgar
G. Cooper. Robert Snyder, David Attig
and Amos H. Snyder.
Mr. Cooper learned liis trade of
printer with the Telegraph, but is now
employed by the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company. He received
many gifts and congratulations to-day
on being able to vote.
I.tNCIIEOX TO YOIXG GIRLS
AS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION !
Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., enter- 1
taineil at luncheon yesterday at her j
home. Third and Maelay streets, In
honor of her daughter Eleanor's tenth
birthday. Spring flowers prevailed in
the table decorations and bonbons
were the favors.
The guests included the Misses
Eleanor Bailey. Margaret Davis, Mary
Louise Hubley, Harriet Witman, I.ouise
Hiclcok, Sara Bailey, Eliza Bailey,
Frances Bailey, Emily Bailey and Mrs.
Charles 1„ Bailey.
Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, was
the guest of Miss Mary Poffenberger,
of 709 Xorth Third street, yesterday.
Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent
several days with Miss Katherine i
Dubbs. of Third and Briggs streets.
Miss Sue Holbrook. of I.ancaster, Pa., j
spent yesterday in Harrisburg, where >
she attended the funeral of Miss Anna
C. Weir.
Miss Elizabeth Gerberich. of Dau
phin. was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. S. Stanley, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser "White, of
Hummelstown. are visiting relatives
and friends in Harrisburg.
Miss Helen Strayer. of Lucknow.
who has been ill at her home for sev
eral days, is able to be out.
Miss May E. Reily, of Front and
Reilv streets, who has been spending ,
some time in Baltimore, spent yester
day with her mother, Mrs. George W. i
Reily.
Mrs. Henry Ball Anderson, of Wash- !
ington, D. C.. was guest of honor to- :
day at a small luncheon given by Mrs.
Edward K. Arnold, whom she is visit
ing.
BASKETBALL GAME PARTY
Miss Katherine Dubbs entertained at
dinner Thursday evening complimen
tary to her house guest. Miss Margaret
Johnson, prior to the basketball game
which they attended.
The merry party included Miss Mar
caret Johnson, of Carlisle: Miss Sara
Lackey, Msis Katherine Keene, Miss
Ruth Stewart. Miss Anna M. Saul, Miss j
Katherine Dubbs and Mrs. Dubbs.
Happy Wife
Wlthmm to tmllyou FREE
HOW SHE STOPPED
Her Husband's Drinking
Writ* to Her and Laarn How Sha Did It
For over 20 years James Anderson of ?33 Oak
Ave.. Hillbum, N. I*., was a vary hard drtnl'.er.
tHis care seemed a hope
less one, but 10 year® ago
lis wite in their own
little home, gave him
a pimple remedy which
much to her delight
stopped his drinking en
tirely.
She also tried this rem
edy on her brother and
several neighbors. It was
successful in every case.
None of them has touched
liquor since.
She now wishes everyone who has drunken
ness in their homes to try this simple remedy for
she feels sure that it will do as much for others
as it has for her. It can be given secretly if de
sired. and without cost she will gladly and will
ingly tell you what it is. All you have to do is
write her a letter asking her how she cured her
husband of drinking and she will reply by return
mail in a sealed envelope. As she hss nothing to
sell do not send her money. Simply send a letter
with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Anderson ,
at the address given above, taking care to write
your name and full address plainly.
ecrntttly adi'i** tvry on# of our rtadtrw trho j
• R-.af es to cure a d*<}r ©»• of drumk* HUM* to uriU to |
(v.it lady today. Htr efftr i« a ttneero OM.)
Are You Weak, Nervous
Exhausted?
Don't feel like working, everything go
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood Im
poverished, cannot sleep?
Dr. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed
by the famous Dr. EMERICK for tliese
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the
Dr. M. L. Emerlck Co., Ridgway. Pa.
Sold in Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug
i Store.
! PROGRAM STORIES
FOR CLUB NIGHT
;Story Tolling League Will Dis
i cuss "Sympathetic Interpreta
tion" at Tuesday's Meeting
The meeting of the Story Telling
Club on Tuesday evening, February 8,1
at 7.30 o'clock, in the hall of the 1
Public Library, will be for members |
only this time and all are urged to be 1
present.
The subject for discussion will be
"Sympathetic Interpretation" and the:
program will include: "The Serving of
Laggard Trover," Geraldine Brooks. |
. told by Miss Klavens; "The Story of j
Xathan Hale," related by Miss Mar
cus: "The Emperor s Clothes," Hans
i Christian Andersen, told by Miss Ger
| trude G. Lett, ami "Concerning An
gels." Laura E. Richards. Mrs. Harry
G. Keffer.
Miss Lois K. Booker, president of
I the club, who has been seriously ill 1
since the holidays, is improving in i
health and hopes to be able to be out
for this meeting.
Mark S. Dietrich, of Dickinson Col-
I lege, Carlisle, is spending the week
, end among friends in this city.
Miss Josephine Armstrong, of Ox
ford, Pa., is spending the week-end
with Miss Letitla Murdaugh at the
Bailey residence, Front and South
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers, of
1 Washington, D. C., are visiting their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Ber
' trand, of Market street.
Miss Lucretia Western, of Baltimore,
is stopping for a while with her aunt,
Mrs. George 11. Knapp, of State street.
Miss Viola Hippie, 1007 Xorth Third
street, who has beeu ill since the holi
days, is Improving in health.
Paul D. Rogers, of Carlisle, is spend
ing the week-end with his parents, Mr.
I and Mrs. David Rogers, 709 South
! Front street.
Mrs. George Preston Mains, 31!*
Xorth Front street, gave a small
luncheon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston, of
Richmond. Va., are guests of their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, of
Green street.
Lucius Coleman and Kenneth Barr
have gone home to Pittsburgh after a
brief stay among friends in this
vicinity.
. Mrs. William Irwin and Mrs. David i
i Wingeard, 407 Forster street, are in
! Philadelphia visiting their sisters. Mrs.
T. A. Jones and Mrs. D. A. Deckert.
Sir. and Mrs. Moses Gutman have
returned to Baltimore after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, 1937
Xorth Second street.
CARDS AT COLONIAL Cl.l'B
WITH TIIK MISSES KEI.LEV
Miss Helen Kelley and Miss Kather
ine Kelley entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon at the Colonial ,
Country Club, complimentary to Miss
Helen Fry. of Philadelphia. Follow
ing the ploy a daintily appointed sup
i per was served to Miss Helen Fry,
Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Florence
Rickenbach. Miss Katherine Simon
etti. Miss Catherine Fairlamb, Miss
, Caroline Hahn, Miss Claudine Melville,
i Miss Elva Romberger, Miss Romaine
Boyer, Miss Marjorie Hause. Miss
i Marian Bretz, Miss Jeanette Claster,
! Miss Helena Kapner, Miss Catherine
Kleindinst, Miss Margaret Wingeard,
: Miss Helen Kelley. Miss Katherine
: Kelley. Mrs. John T. Scott and Mrs.
H. S. Kelley.
MRS. ROSS IS HOSTESS FOR
THE LLC lv\OW SOCIETY
Mrs. Harry C. Ross, of 215 Pine
street, was hostess for the Lucknow
Missionary Society of Grace Metho
dist Church. Thursday evening. Miss
Minnie E. Gotta, the president, pre
| sided at a business session and Mrs.
Sarah A. Herr gave a most interesting
talk on mission work. A social hour
j followed.
In attendance were Miss Gotta,
! Sirs. Herr. Mrs. Charles S. 8011. Sirs.
Homer Black. Sirs. S. H. Zimmerman,
Sirs. W. P. Starkey. Sirs. L. V. Rough.
Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, Siiss Laura
Slartin, Sirs. Harry M. Bretz. Siiss
Slinnie Hursh. Sirs. J. C. Harlacker,
Mrs. J. Carrol Kinter. Miss Marian
W.vkoff. Sirs. Emily E. Sliller, Sirs.
George W. Sleilcy, Srrs. Frank B. Sites.
Siiss Slary Young, Sirs. J. Horace Sle-
Farland. Sirs. J. W. Roshon. Sirs
Daniel E. Seitz. Sirs. Slartin B. Cum
bler. Sirs. William H. Spooner. Sirs.
William R. Denehey and Sirs. Harrv
I C. Ross.
BETIILHHEM LUTHERAN MTSIC
FOR SERVICES TO-MORROW
Sirs. Arthur H. Hull, chorister and
Siiss Clrra Cromleigh. organist of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church announce
the following program of music for
Sunday's services:
Morning: Prelude. "Slaestoso," Slc-
Dowell; anthem. "If Ye Love Sle,"
Simper: trio. "Lift. Thine Eyes," Slen
delssohn: offertory. Slelodie In E
Slinor. Slassanet: postlude, "Slarche
Ecclesiastique." Vincent.
Evening: Prelude, (a) "Adoration,"
F. Borowski: (b> "Starlight." Slc-
Dowell; anthem. "Now the Dav Is
Over," Heaton; duet. Sirs. Hull" and
Sirs. Bressler: solo, "Sly Task." Mrs.
Hull: offertory, "To A Wild Rose."
.McDowell: postlude, "Postlude in Cj
[ Slinor," Rachmaninoff.
Young Folks Celebrate
John Frenie's Birthday
Sir. and Sirs. Anthony Frenle, of
257 Harris street pleasantly enter
tained a party of young people in cele
bration of the eighteenth birthday of
their son. John G. Frenle. Ferns and
flowers adorned the house and a. buffet
isupper closed the festivities of the
! evening.
The guests included, Siiss Blanche
I Sebold. Siiss Helen Sebold, Siiss
Gladys Miller, Siiss Inez Sliller. Siiss
Katharine First, Siiss Emma Sweigert,
; Siiss Elmira Sweigert, Siiss Ora Sillier,
John Frenle, Paul Sweigert, -Fred
("rump, Murray Henry. Arthur Kun
kel, Joseph Hellerman and Kenneth
Stark.
Sir. and Sirs. Robert H. Holman, of
Harriman, Tenn., former Harrisburg
j ers, announce the birth of a daughter,
Thelma Fay Holman, Thursday, Jan
, uary 27, 1916.
Sir. and Sirs. Ernest E. Steventon.
of 2125 Green street, announce the
, birth of a daughter, Dorothy Snavely
Steventon, at the Hartman hospitai,
j Thursday, February 3, 1916. Mrs.
, Steventon was Miss Theda R. Snavely
i prior to her marriage.
(Other Personals Page 9)
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
When you feel nt old coming on, stop
it by taking LAXATIVE KROMO QUI
-1 XIXE and thus keep the system in con
dition to prevent the GRIP. There is
only one "BROMO QUININE." K. W.
| GROVE'S signature on box. 25e.—Ad
j vertisement.
MONDAY OF HATSI
LC^ASTRICH'S''^
1 JS>> on Monday, February 7th
I WE PUCE ON SALE FOR VjL ,
| | Three Hundred Early Spring Hats ;
I U At \ & Less the REGULAR PRICES I
J J A sale unprecedented in the history of the Millinery business. These Hats \ g
1 I comprise a wide range of the newest and best selling Satin and Combination i
\g 11 Hemp Hats put on the market this season. (
j The Price f\ Q The Values
> For Monday Are From
} Will Be $1.98 to $3.98
L No use elaborating on "where we got them"—why we sell them so cheap—and how we happened to buy them J
Mso cheap. The only thing which our customers are vitally interested in is the Price—and the styles! j
1 And when we tell you that the shapes are the best—and that they are worth from $1.98 to s3.9B—and that I
i We Will Sell Them on Monday For Ninety-Eight Cents C
S That Ought to Bring the Crowds £
1 SALE STARTS MONDAY 7
■ Get here as early as you can as there is one or two of some of the best styles. C
C The majority of these hats are all black —and the colored hats represent the newest ideas for present wear. J
I REMEMBER THE DATE MONDAY FEBRUARY 7th I
I Renwrnber the Price, ONLY NINETY-EIGHT CENTS 5
C and j
I SPECIAL PRICES ON NEWEST TRIMMINGS I
J YOUR HAT TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE f
Pretty Harrisburg Girls
Attend Yale Junior Prom
1 ; Harrisburg will send its quota of j
girls to the Tale Junior I'romenade, |
1 which is held in New Haven on Mon- |
1 day and Tuesday of next week. The :
' Junior German and Dramatic Associa- j
1 tion performance will be given Mon- 1
day evening and the Glee Club con
: cert and promenade on Tuesday. i
Miss Maude Stamm will be in the I
1 promenade committee box with Harry :
W. LeGore, a former Mercersburg boy !
and prominent football star, who is:
chairman of the Junior promenade
committee. Miss Frances Bailey. Miss 1
Emily Bailey, Miss Katharine Etter
and Miss Elizabeth Knisely will also
leave to-morrow morning for New
Haven to attend the festivities.
Pine Street Endeavorers
Hold a Social Meeting
The Christian Endeavor Society of 1
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
held a business meeting and social
last evening in the social room of the ;
church. Ramsey Black, the president 1
1 of the society, presided and the mln- 1
utes of the former meeting were read ;
by the recording secretary. Miss M. j
; Rebecca Stewart.
At this meeting the constitution of ]
the society was revised and important ■
matters concerning the work of the \
society discussed. A social time with i
1 music, games and refreshments fol
lowed the regular meeting, which was j;
an important one and unusually well'
I attended.
Mrs. W. B. Leidy and Miss Tsahel 1
' Leldy. of Sunbury, will spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Attig at 1315 Market street.
Mrs. B. A. Capp, Jr., and small
daughter. Barbara, have gone home
to Norristown after visiting Miss
Helen McFarland at Breeze Hill, i
I Bellevue Park. I,
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hunter and :
small daughter Alice started for aj
western journey this morning includ- i ■
ins Chicago and St. Louis.
Miss Helena Richards and her niece.
Miss Marianne Richards, have re
-1 turned home to Baltimore after a short
stay with relatives here.
MUSIC AT STEVENS MEMORIAL
I Music at the Stevens Memorial 11
Methodist Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, for Sunday, is as fol
lows: '
Morning Prelude, "Cantilene."
taailly; anthem, "Fairest Lord Jesus,"
Batiste-Brackett; offertoire, "Prayer,"
. Smart; postlude, "March Celebre," i
I.achner. i
Evening Prelude, "Lamentation,"
. Guilmant: song by male chorus, "He |
Knows It All." Lyon; offertoire i
"Hymne a St. Cecile," Gounod; song
, by male chorus, "Work, Watch,
Pray," Montfort-Fillmore; postlude,
, "Minuetto," Calkin. George W. Swei
, gert, director of male chorus; Ross K.
,; Bergstresser. director of choir; Miss
I Ruth Kraybill, organist.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY
Christian Endeavor Day will be
observed Sunday evening, February 6
at 7:30 at a union meeting of the C.
E. societies of St. Paul's United
Brethren church and the Church of j
God, Wormleysburg.
1 S. D. Clark, of Hershey, will he the
I speaker.
MISS SARA LEMER TO PLAY
• AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Special music of unusual character j
| will be the feature at Messiah Luth
eran church Sunday evening at 7:30. 1
Miss Sara Lemer, Harrisburg's well-
I known \iolinist will be the soloist.
The musical program for the day
, follows:
Morning: Prelude, "Minuetto in F"
- Moszkowski; offertory, "Berceuse,"
Dennee; contralto solo, "He Knows the
Way," Briggs; postlude. "March |
i Athalia," Mendelssohn.
Evening: Prelude, "Andante quasi
Fantasia," Rogers; violin solo. "Le
> gend." Bohm; offertory, "Serenata,"
! Moszkowski; antheoi. "My Faith
j j Looks Up to Thee." Schnecker; (violin I
]; obligato. Miss Lemer); violin solo.
"Bethany," (by request). Mason; !
[postlude, "Postlude," Manning.
CHURCHES
(Other Churches on Page #.)
MEDICAL MISSIONARY AT
PAXTON CHURCH
I Dr. Charles E. Lewis of Pao-ting-fu.
will speak at Covenant Presby- !
'terian Church to-morrow morning and j
at Paxton in the evening. Dr. Lewis
lis a graduate of Washington and Jef- !
jferson college, of University of Penn
sylvania Medical school and since that ,
| date has been in China. During the
! Boxer rebellion he was compelled to
take refuge on a United States war- >
ship, and later was attached to the;
United States troops in Peking.
At the close of the trouble he re- i
sumed his work, and was assigned to i
Pao-ting-fu station, where the Boxers!
had killed all the missionaries, includ
ing Dr. Wodgc and the Rev. Mr. Kel
ler and their families. Dr. Lewis has
been working under the Presbyterian
i Board of Foreign Missions, and is now
on furlough, lie has spent the past
month taking special surgical work at
I the John's Hopkins University, in Bal
! tlmore.
1 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis will be the!
, Kiiests of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mill- •
j lowney, of Paxtang. with whom they I
j became acquainted in Pekin.
TO ADDRESS MEN'S CLUB
\ To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
in the Steven's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
; streets, the usual monthly Sunday
: evening's Men's Club service will be i
| held, beginning with a special service I
iof song led by the big male chorus, j
The speaker of the evening will be Dr. ;
Edwin A. Pyles of the Fifth Street I
Methodist Church. James W. Barker, |
is to be in charge of the meeting.
RETURN TO OLD QUARTERS
The Men's Bible class of the Christ
Lutheran Church will return to its j
old quarters, for services to-morrow, j
according to an announcement made I
to-day, as part of the new Sunday!
'school chapel has been completed.
IX) ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE
The Rev. Dr. George Kdwanl Haww
for three years general secretary of i
the Young People's Christian Union
of the United Presbyterian Church,
before entering the ministry, will
; speak to-morrow evening at the thir
ty-fifth anniversary observance of the
Christian Endeavor society of Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Dr. Hawes in his address at, this
meeting will ÜBe many points which
he obtained while general secretary
of the union of Christian Endeavor
societies.
WOMAN EVANGELIST
Revival services will be contlnuea
in the Coxestown Methodist Church
next week. A number of converts were
made during the services of the last
week. Evangelist Maggie Bevan Gealy
is conducting the campaign.
SECOND REFORMED MUSIC
Morning Prelude. Gavotte,
j Schwarwenka: anthem, And the Glory
of the Lord, Handel: postlude. Fanfare
in F Minor, Asht'ord.
Evening Prelude, Slumber Song, j
It. Schumann; quartet. Breast the'
I Wave, Christian, Shelley. Mrs. Bow
man, Miss Henry. Mr. Frantz, Mr.
Merkle; anthem, O. Divine Redeemer,
Gounod; postlude, Allegro Non Trop
j po. Agate.
BROWN'C
I Bronchial %
1 TROCHEVJ
The New 10c Trial Size Box
t Handy to carry. conren-
S? lent to use and sure to
reliere couch*,hoarseness
jjl and throat irritation. Con
» tain no opiates—harmless
\ biitenv>ctlve."Reirularsizes
. tsc. soc and Si, At all
// vourdtaltr cannot tvp
!>/•/ ymi, w* will mail any
j us upon rccaipt of pries,
j JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. MUM. i
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Surest, Quickest Relief
Known—lt's Fine!
i Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
I three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold,
either in the head, chest, body or
; limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
j trils and air passages In the head.
JERUSALEM BLLCSTRATED ,
At Tabernacle church Sunday eve
ningl at 6:45 in the lecture room of:
j the church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. I
—— .
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS, GRIP, AND COUGHS
Father John's Medicine is free
from Opium, Morphine, Chlo
roform or any Dangerous
Drugs. A Doctor's Prescrip
tion, 50 Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti
tution if Shown Otherwise.
Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev.' Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe
cialist in 1850.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
It became known as Father John's Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25,000.00 to any charitable Institution, if
shown otherwise.
Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat anil
lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength,—We for all the family to
take because it does not contain morphine, opium, chloroform, cocaine or uny
other dangerous driißs.
Directly QLam
south of /3|l|lTl
Bowman's Store I#
We have Just equipped our shop with the most modern shoe ma- !!
' chlaery—the same typ.e of machines on which your shoes were origl. !
| naliy built. Shop and machinery under supervision of factory expert— ! !
| your shoes will actually be rebuilt. Does better work in less time, and, ! !
| of course, at less expense to you.
14 S. DEWBERRY STREET
Bell Phone 8520 Work failed For and Delivered
, stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuitlng! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only 25 cents
I at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
• genuine. Don't accept something else
"just as good." Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound," if you want
• to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise
. ment.
C. A. Hare will give an account of hi.'
visit to Jerusalem and illustrate it b>
a large number of beautiful sterioplo
pon views of the city and its interest
ing scenes.