8 BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, cither in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head. Miss Gamble Undergoes Operation at Philadelphia Miss Maude I. Gamble, supervisory principal of the Penn school building in Penn street, is at the St. Joseph's Hospital in Philadelphia where she underwent a serious operation to-day. The result of the operation will not be learned until late to-day, but it is known to be of a delicate character. Miss Gamble is one of the most popu lar and efficient of the school teachers oi the city and is prominent in the activities of Covenant Presbyterian Church, where she is teacher of a large Bible class of men. A dispatch from Philadelphia this afternoon stated that the operation was success ful and the patient's condition good. MIFFLIN REMAIN'S "|)RY Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 10. —No ap plications for liquor licenses having been filed within the time limit, which expired yesterday, Mifflin county is assured of remaining in the "dry" column for another 5-ear. IVant a Rosy, Peachy Complexion? | Drink Hot Water Every Morning! j jj L- . >•? ~ 11 Sparkling ami vivacious—merry, i bright, alert—a good, clear skin and a | natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. 1C only every woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. ' Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking women and girls, ' with pasty, sallow, lifeless or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonftil of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fer mentations and poisons, thus cleans The Eden Galvanized Steel Washing Machine which we are displaying in our window will be sold on the following terms: — First payment, $14.25. Balance in ten equal monthly payments of $7.50 each. Discount for cash. You are paying now approximately $6.00 a month for your washing. Why not add a little to this each month and let electricity do your washing the clean, easy and sanitary way. We will cheerfully take this machine to your home and demonstrate it at any time you may suggest. The cost of current consumed in operating this appliance averages 12 cents per month. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1916, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishncss, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in tho wcrld gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acta 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. Citizens on Watch For "Spooning" Bandits Special to the Telegraph * San Francisco, Feb. 10. —San Fran ciscans who nee a pretty maid and a young man fnnocently holding hands on a street corner late at night, will duck and run hereafter. They may be the "spooning bandits." Charles Murray of the Warren hotel was their first Victim. Murray noticed the couple apparently about to kissyHli affectionate good night. As he passed the man whipped out a club and hit him over the head and started to rob him. Several people happened by. and the couple, accompanied by a third man who appeared on the scene, fled. M'NICHOL AGAIN" A FATHER Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—Congratula tions were showered upon State Sen ator James P. McNichol yesterday by political and personal friends, when it became known that on Tuesday his wife had presented him with his eleventh child, a fine baby boy. ing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly tlioso who have a pallid, pimpled or sallow complexion, and who arc constipated very often, arc urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who prac tice-internal sanitation, if you want t6 see the glow of healthy "bloom in your cheeks, to sec your skin get clearer and clearer, be sure to try this for a short period. We must remem ber that inside cleanliness is more im portant than outside, bathing, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while tho pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. RAILROAD RUMBLES NEED MORE ROOM FOR READING MEN General Secretary Reports Luck of Accommodations For Trainmen In his monthly report presented last night to the hoard of directors of the Rutherford P. and K. Y. M. C. A., Gecfrge W. Sweigert, general secretary, recommended more restroom quarters. During January 1,700 employes were given sleeping rooms. On several oc casions accommodations were scarce and men had to wait for accommo dations. General Secretary Sweigert In his report called attention to the large increase in the number of employes and to the rules which require all crews to have a rest of eight hours before making a return trip. It is understood that the directors will In the very near future consider plans to increase the accommodations at Ruth erford. Statistics for the month fol low: t Number of shop meetings, 38; at tendance, 8,675: Sunday noon meet ings, 28; attendance, 1,030; Sunday night meetings, 18; attendance, 675; Wednesday noon meetings, 18; attend ance 125; Wednesday midnight meet ings, 15; attendance, 151; Thursday noon meetings, 32: attendance, 167; glee club rehearsals, 14; attendance, 154; glee club engagements, 15; at tendance. 225: total number of re ligious meetings, 147; attendance, 11,100; beds used. 9.998 times. Select Railroad Men For State Y. M. C. A. Convention Arrangements were completed to day lor tlie P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. rep resentation at the State Y. M. C. A. convention, to be held in Reading next week. On Wednesday, Frank H. Gre gory, general secretary, will attend a meeting of Y. M. C. A. officials at Pottstown, and will go to Reading on Thursday, February 17. Other local delegates will be A. G. Murray, president of the association, and Harvey Buck, a member of the board of directors. About twenty-live members will go to Heading faurtag the convention on Friday. On Satur ings. General Secretary Gregory will return Thursday night and Horace Geisel, physical director, will attend the conventln on Friday. On Satur day, February 19, local P. R. R. Y. M. O. A. will be represented at the Penn sylvania Railroad System Meet at Jer sey City, by Frank H. Gregory, who is a member of the central district athletic board. Railroad Notes The Pressed Steel Car Company re ports a number of small orders for I mining cars. The following Baltimore division j brakemen have been made conduc- j tors: A. R. Prowell, C. A. Keeney, R. I Hart sou gli, 11. S. l.ehr, H. C. Sidle. | M. S. Flickinger, E. O. Hesson and Peter Sehroeder. The Western Maryland Railroad j Company announces complete plans for new yards at Connellsville. William Glover, a I.ehigli Valley I watch Inspector who resigned recently, examined 100.00U timepieces in 27 | years. John E. Swales, a brakeman resid- i ing at Rockville, who fell from a train, is recovering from his injuries. | Five extra brakemen were yester- j day added to the Baltimore division ; list with headquarters at York. They i are M. U Peters. H. O. Eby, 1. R. I Zech, R. Shenberger, J. S. Huber, I J. H. Rexroth and J. R. Allison. The board of directors of the Penn- j sylvania railroad to-day appointed George H. Farrada.v assistant pur- j chasing agent to succeed George IT. i Grone, resigned. Mr. Farraday's | head quarters are in Philadelphia. During the month of January, 13.- ) 000 ears were handled at York yards. J William H. Shindley, a brakeman employed on the Philadelphia and [ Reading railway, whose home is at I Reading, is nursing a number of j bruises. In releasing a brake, the handle hit him on the neck. J. H. Kurtz, ticket receiver for the I Pennsylvania railroad, to-day tulked i to a class of passenger trainmen at | Altoona. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is asking for prices on 500 refrigerator j cars. A big passenger locomotive on a j train running between Sunbury and j Mt. Carmel, jumped the tracks in ! Sunbury, and careened to a forty-five I J degree angle, but fortunately did not j | overturn. More than 100 passengers! 1 were one the train, but none were i ; injured. John L. Sandoe, of 21 North Fifth i ; street, passenger engineer on the mid- i I die division of the Pennsylvania rail- | road, who has been ill, is able to be ! about. Joseph E. Miller, of 34S I-larris [street, engineer on the middle divi-1 !si on of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been confined to his home on account of injuries, was about to-da*\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, of CI2 Reily street, who have been visit ing in Philadelphia and West Chester, returned home to-day. g_!_ L- ■ .1 —1 1 Don't Merely "Stop" a | Cough | Stop the Thing thnt Ciuet It g anil the Coush trill Stop Itself A cough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction in a danger jus place. Therefore, when you get a ind cough don't proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" (lie cough temporarily by deadening the ";hroat nerves. Treat the cause—heal the nflamed membranes. Here is a home nade remedy that gets right at the cause ind will make an obstinate cough vanish nore quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put 2\<2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated suaar syrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant 1 and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a post of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so gently and promptly that you wonder how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in giiaiseol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and | don t accept anvthin" else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt lv refunded, goes with this preparation. 2Jie Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. BROTHERHOOD BIG CHIEFS EXPLAIN Issue Statement Showing Just What They Expect Under New Demands Special to the Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10.—Leaders of the four transportation brother hoods yesterday Issued a joint state ment giving reasons for the eight-hour demand. These organizations, It is said, represent 400,000 employes on 528 railroads. The statement is signed by W. S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; W. S. Carter, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen; L. E. Sheppard, acting presi dent of the Order of Railway Con ductors, and W. G. Lee, president, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. In part it is as follows: "The eight-hour day movement is based wholly upon the justice of a workday of reasonable hours that will permit the men further to separate the dead line between work and wages. The railroads say In effect that men who have put in a few years of rail road service have worked themselves out and will not be accepted if they lose their positions. If men are worked out in a few years under present serv ice conditions, the demand to extend their wage-earning years is fully jus tified. "Overtime in road service is due al most wholly to the practice ot' rail roads overloading trains so that they cannot make their mileage within their time limits. The railroads are doing" this for profit; they do not deny it; and it' they propose to demand extra serv ice at the sacrifice of the health and future earning ability of the men, they should pay extra for it." No Reduction Necessary Reference is made to the present ' pay based on 100 miles and 10 hours ' and to the fact that roads in the South 1 are now working on 11-mile per hour j basis and others on 12 and 12>,i mile ! per hour overtime rules. Denial is made that the demand is based on j recent record earnings due to the pres- \ ent boom in business. The statement also refers to the fact that reductions of pay in other depart- j ments will not be necessary to meet the new demands. Statistics are pre- j sented to show that there is not so j much justification for the contention • of the railroads that the eight-hour day is impossible. The statement de- j nied that the present demand is "based ! on 'peak' earnings of the railways, ; due to the present boom in business." | The officials argue that freight rates j need not necessarily be increased, but I said they favored such increases if the j roads need the revenue. A question j whether roads "should cut down ex penditures for so-called nonproductive I improvements" is something "entirely within the judgment of the com- j panies," according to the statement, I which added that a $20,000,000 pas senger station erected "in complying! with public demand" bore the same i relation to the men's wages "as so much water stock." Questions relating | to government ownership and national j regulation of railway wages were de- 1 clared extraneous to the issue. Whether the controversy is to lead i to a strike was pronounced a "flues- j tion that at this time'is not a part of j the discussion." Pennsy Conductor Dies; Company Employe 35 Years Harry N. Werner, aged 56. a con- j ductor in the Ilarrisburg yards of the | Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl- j vania railroad, died last night at his ; home, (>24 Schuylkill street. Mr. Werner was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad thirty-five years. He was prominent in brother- i hood circles and belonged to the re- \ lief department. Xn church circles, he was widely known, being an active ! member of Augsburg Lutheran I Church. He was also a charter mem- I ber of the Camp Ourtin Fire Company i and belonged to Warrior Eagle Tribe > I of Red Men. He is survived by his wife and nine j children. Funeral services will be I held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock I from his home and burial will be i made in the Harrisburg Cemetery, i The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of I Augsburg Lutheran Church, will of ficiate. Railroad Settles Claim; Now Asks For Cash Return By Associated Press Paterson. X. J.. Feb. 10.—Reversing : the usual procedure in railway acci- I dents, the Erie railroad has tiled here a suit to recover $13,000 from the ! owner of an automobile which was wrecked by an Erie train near Lodt, I N*. J., more than a year ago. The de i lendiint is Mrs. Alexander, widow of j Dr. Archibald F. Alexander, of this city. After their marriage in New York in December. 1914, the Alex anders loaned their automobile (o carry some wedding guests to their I homos in Paterson. On their way i home the Rev. Charles Merriam was killed and two others in the party I were injured when the automobile was struck by a train. The railroad settled their claims for damages by paying $13,000 and now seeks to re cover that amount on the ground that Mrs. Alexander's chauffeur was care less. FCNERAL OF VETKRAV The funeral of Henry Baker, of Lancaster, a veteran Pennsylvania railroad engineer, took place this aft ; ernoon. Burial was made in East ! Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. E. A. i Pyles, pastor of Fifth Street M. E! Church, officiated. Engineer Baker was t»4 years of age and a native of Columbia, and was in the railroad company's service 23 years. Standing of the Crews HARHISRUKG SIDE Phllndolpbln Dlvlalon—ll9 crew first to go after 4 r>. ill.: 104. 117. 115. 129 lit. 132, 124. 121, lis. 103. 120, 101. Firemen for 124, 103. Conductors for 117, 115, 124, 120. Brakemen for 119, 117. 11l (two). Engineers up: Baer, Speas, Anderson, Martin, Black, McGuire, Howprd, Eitz inger, Happersett, May, Sellers. Baid- I win. Schwartr, Maxwell, Brodacher, Stefty, Eefever, Brubaker, Albright, Seifert, McGowan. i Firemen up: Peters, Strlckler, Camp ! bell, Bowersox, Messersmitli. Fisher, j Shawfield. Morris, Bixler. Chubb. Nace. Keeder, Finkenbinder, Groff, Brymesser, Ktigle. Baker, Walters. Zoll, Mailey. Conductor up: Gallagher. Brakemen up: Eutz, McNeill, Ed wards, Preston, Brlckcr, Border. Potter, Wright, Stimeling. Lloyd, Mumma, Ben shaw. Middle Division—232 ' rew first to go after 12:15 p. m.; 224. 205. 239, 242. Brakemen up: Halsberger, Smith, Yost, Powell, Prosser, Reed. Varil Crown— Engineers for 12, 20, second 24. 28, § I I This Victor-Victrola and Six Double | II Records—l 2 Selections $79.50 1 !» tt H Terms—ss Cash and $5 a H |t month, beginning next month ftKjlppjß r ♦♦ Surely there is no need to be longer without a tt Victrola when for only Five Dollars you may have ♦♦ this beautiful style X, as illustrated —in oak or ma- ;; || hogany—and a selection of records sent home immc tt You may even pav the balance in monthly pay tt ments of $5 and we charge you no more than the *t cash price. t, it Other Club Outfits h |» t* jj $19.60. S2B, $44.90, $54.50. S!OG, SISB, $2lO ill Call and See Us About This Club Plan To-day 1§ XX IS tt Choose an Edison Diamond Disc—lf You Prefer § Club Terms With Interest Added H ♦♦ ♦♦ |tt «■«-» If you happen to be one of the many music lovers ♦♦ Itt dissatisfied with familiar types of talking machines we «t ♦I urge you to come in and hear this perfected musical tt pjaHp'instrument. So niarvelously life-like is its tone that, 1 closing the eyes, one can scarcely distinguish the repro- tt tj duction from the original. jt H No Needles to Change § ♦♦ mBIBL jf]| The Diamond-point Reproducer eliminates the ♦♦ bother of changing needles. Many other improved fea tt tures will be explained when you call. Edison's range ♦♦ * n P r ' ce as follows: ♦♦ SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250, $275 up « ' ♦♦ | J. H. Troup Music House | tt Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. tt i XX ♦♦ ♦♦ mmmmnmmnnmttmmttHnmammmtmmmtttmam::!! fifth 8. Three extras. Firemen for 20, firs 22, second 24, 26 36 50. 64. Three extras. Engineers up: Gibbons, Harllug, Say ford, Beckwith, Machamcr, Biever, Mai aby, Rcdgers, Snyder, Loy. i Firemen up: Ferguson. S'*" Cumb- I ler. I'ain, Williams, Warner, Steele, , Albright, Hardy. Wilhclm. Moyer, Wal ters, Bruaw, Bogner, Zeigler. Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Eyde, MeKtllips, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier, itz, Peiffer. ICNOI.V SUMO Philadelphia Division crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 232, 233, 249, 229, 203. 233. 251. Engineer for 231. Firemen for 221, 231. Conductors for 33. 51. Brakemen for 29, 32 (two), ol (two). Brakemen up: Malseed, Mumma, Funk, Eichelberger, Colder. Middle Division —24l crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 215. 243. Vara! Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for second 106. Firemen for 112, 122, second 102. Engineers up: Passmoro, Anthony. Nuemyer, Hill, Boyer, Fling, fcmith, Branyon. „ ~ , Firemen up: Waller, Sellers. i>eiling. Shearer. Hall, Mclntyre. Hinkle, I-landi boe, Eiddlck, Brown, Hall. TUB RKADIXe Hprriwburg Division —8 crew _first to go after 12:45 a. m.: 23, 7, 3, 17, 4, 10, 1 1 24. ' Eastbound —57 crew first to go after j 12:15 a. in.: 68, 69. 58, 53, 6u. lOngincers for 58, 7. j Conductors for 4, 10. Flagmen for 58, 68. Engineers up: Sweely. Barnnait, Wireman, Merkle. Fortney. Crawford, Woland Rlchwlne, Brough, Mlddaugh. Firemen up* Sullivan H.drier. I'etors. Covle. Blumenstine, < obie, \\ arfel. El licker. Grim, Gcib, Kauffman, AVoland, 'conductors up: Sipes, German, Shoyer. Brakemen up: Scott. Rishel, Smith, Mort, lloltz. Rheam. Jones, Htner, Silet, Pittlnger, Meals, Painter, Muss, Eea man, Ensmingcr. NINETY-SECOND MAN LAST DRAWN [Continued From First Paso.] ! veniremen required just two minutes ! '.ess than two hours. And in that | testing out of the qualifications of twenty-four men President Judge I Kunkel established u peculiar prece- I dent i'or the courts of Dauphin county. I Edward Halbert, former assistant i fire cJiief, who admitted to an acquaint anceship with Shu man, but declared lie 1 cit "conscientious scruples against capital punishment, was the twenty third man to be called. Tn answer to a Question of District Attorney Stroup, however, Halbert said ho believed he could lay aside his scruples and render a verdict accord ingly when he entered the jury box. The East Challenge The defense had but one more per emptory challenge. Arthur H. Hull, who, with Philip S. Moyer. are counsel for Shuinan. agreed to Halbert's eli gibility. Then President Judge Kunkel exercised for the first time in the his tory of the Dauphin courts the trial judge's prerogative in a murder trial. In answer to further questions Hal bert insisted that his scruples might influence his opinion in returning a verdict. , "Let this Juror bo excused, said Judge Kunkel. Most of the twenty-five talesmen were pretty well known business or profesilonal men and their exami nation attracted more than ordinary attention. Scores of women were among the curious spectators Which crowded the courtroom. Ex-Selectman Robert Hughes was promptly excused because he had served on the coroner's jury that held Shuman for trial; Edward M. Winters, frequent candidate for prothonotary, mayor and so on, was challenged by Is Your Steam Up? Hear H. L. Carl's Talk RAILROAD MEN'S DAY at Derry St. Bible Class 15th & Derry Sts.~Sunday at 2 Vhe State because lie doesn't believe in ' j capital punishment. Conscientious | scruples against the infliction of the j death penalty, apparently, was the . j chief excuse of most of the talesmen. |. 11. Howard Hartranft, however, de- i j clared emphatically that "he didn't i ( j want to be one of the twelve men who j j would send a man to his death." "Why?" ( demanded Judge Kunkel. ( "Are you afraid'.' Is it cowardice?" "Well, yes, I guess you could call it j that," coolly admitted Mr. Hartranft. j Shortly after 12 o'clock District At i torney Stroup addressed the jury. He j I said the State expected to prove that j | Margaret E. Shumun was kicked or I struck about midnight of August 27, | 1915, by her father, William H. Shu- j' man. and that she died of the wounds on September 4. If this could be shown to the satisfaction of the jury, District Attorney Stroup declared, the State would ask that a verdict be re turned of "murder in the first de gree." The first witness was Amos Stiles, j He was standing in a garage near the j Shuman home on the night Margaret 1 Shu man was struck when ho heard noises in the ex-ehautTeur's home, i Suddenly, he said, lie heard Margaret! screaming: "Oh, papa, don't, you'll kill me!" The Knd of the Story "What else?" demanded the district i attorney, and a hushed courtroom waited for the answer. "Then," said the witness, clearly, "I ■ heard a thump—like a body falling." | A few days later be was asked to ; serve as a pallbearer at the girl's j funeral. Examination of Stiles was resumed | when court convened at 2 o'clock this j afternoon. Among the witnesses that have been subpenaed are: County Detective Walters, Charles , Polndexter, Bessie Preslon, Edward | Snyder. Dr. J. Harvey Miller, Edward j Stiles. Dr. R. T,. Perkins, O. 11. Muuk, j Dr. 11. R. Wciner, ex-Chief of Police Joseph 1!. Hutchison, Amos Stiles, Adam Hentcliman, Sallie Banks, J. H. Kellog, Robert F. Gorman and Police Captain Joseph P. Thompson. ; =s Transforms Complexion; Wins Social Favors "Had T been unable to transform my complexion so quickly, so completely, by an unique process I had just learned of, I never could have attended the Charity Ball." A certain social favor ite, a picture of loveliness at the great event, told me tills. "I had been much run down," she said. "When I beheld myself in the mirror after a night's troubled sleep. I saw I was becoming I heavy-eyed and pale. I could not take, and attend the ball, the long rest my ! physician advised. A frier.d suggested ] get an ounce of mercollzed wax at the druggist's and use it as I would | cold cream. I did—the result is appar- | ent. In a week 1 had a new complexion. The wax took off tile old skin so gradu- I ally, there was no discomfort. Now you j see the fresh, bright underskin. with J its youthful glow and expression. "The worry lines and wrinkles, which had become quite numerous, I removed j very easily by simply bathing my face every morning in a harmless lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powder ed saxolite in a half pint of wltcli hazel. You see the result—my skin as smooth and firm as a schoolgirl's."— Alleen in Town Talk.—Advertisement. Don't Suffer With Headache or Neuralgia USE CAF-A-SO Fop Quick Relief l| 12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c > ■ TOOK BICHLORIDE BY MISTAKE: Wll.l, RECOVER W'illis Coleman, aged 25, of 2111 Herr street, Penbrook, who took a bichloride of mercury tablet last night, by mistake, is recovering from the effects of the poison at the Harris burg hospital. Coleman wanted t<i leave the hospital this morning, but the physicians refused to permit him to go. TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD The Rev. William B. Cooke will speak this evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of Covenant Presbyterian church. Ilis subject will be "The Philippines." Officers will be nominated for the year. Famous Movie Star Condemns Curling Iron T-iittle Mary Plckford, whose pretty curly locks have been so mucli admired, writes that she has never used the curl i ing iron. She fails to see the wisdom of burning the life out of the hair. That the heated iron is ruinous to the hair is being more and more appreciat ed. Many are discarding this instru ment of torture in favor of plain liquid : sllmerlne. This is not only harmless I but is really beneficial to the hair. In stead of giving one's tresses a hurnt- I out, lifeless appearance, it gives them a bright luster, and the curliness looks altogether natural. It is a simple thiiu; to procure a few ounces of liquid sll - | merine from the druggist and apply a little at night with a clean tooth brush, i The hair should be moistened the full length, from root to tip. The beauti | ful wavy effect upon arising is agree- I ably surprising.—Advertisement. CORCAS' CANDY SPECIAL Friday AND Saturday ! GREME O'PEPPERMINT ( Ripe Mint Cream) I LB. BOXES 39c Gorgas' Drug Store 10 North Third Street TELEGRAPH WANTAD 7 WILL StLLL THAT AUTO L ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers