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HEM—I9OI—I'MTKU , FOI'XDKU IWI
Introducing
Aladdin Aluminum
* Cooking Utensils
With a Full Week's Demonstration
Aladdin Aluminum is practically new on the
market; it is new to Harrisburg, and our method
of making you thoroughly acquainted with its |
special features, is by actual demonstrations —
all of this week.
The Aladdin Aluminum from which the
utensils are made, is the outgrowth of three
years' research and experimenting. It is the
crystallization of all thus far known in practical
aluminum making.
Mrs. Mae Foster
A ver\ capable and efficient cook, and an expert
on Aladdin Aluminum will have charge of the
demonstration. She'll tell you of its peculiar
advantages.
Special Demon
stration Offer
A six-quart Berlin Ket- '>
tie of Aladdin Aluminum ..
will be sold special during JnP|
..95c
BOWMAN'S—Basement.
Sample Blankets in
A Sale of Timelv Note
—(»."><• to $6.50 pr.
I wenty-five pairs, we secured from a factory, having
been a salesman's sample line.
An excellent lot—both woolen and cotton —mostly
plaids; a few plain colors with borders.
I he wise homekeeper will recognize this saving amid
rising prices.
Pequot Pillow Tubing—4s inches wide; one of the
best-made tubings. Yard, IBC\
Bleached Muslin in remnant lengths; 3(> inches wide;
soft finish ;no dressing; to 10-yard lengths. Yard, i)f.
Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin—l-5 inches wide;
round, even thread; bleaches easily. Yard. 1
BOWMAN'S —Basement.
i
Bell System Shows Gain
of $13,900,000 in Earnings
By Associated I'ress
New York, March 13.—An increase
of more than $13,900,000 in (he gross
earnings o ftlie American Telephone .
and Telegraph company last year over
1914 is shown by the annual report
"f President Theodore X. Vail, made
public to-day. Total gross receipts of. i
the company, not including the con- \
nec ling independent companies last !
year were $239,900,000. The com-)
pany's net earnings were $41,117,487!
urn! dividends amounted (o $29,100,-'
091.
The Hell system. President Vail re
ports, now connects 9,151,221 lele-|
phones, a gain of half a million sta-j
lions in a year. , estimated that $57.
000,000 will be spent in new construe- j
on this year The company added
1,029,951 miles to its system, making
a total of 18,505,545 miles.
NATIONAL HANK CAM,
By Associated Press
Washington, March 13.—The comp
troller o I'tlie currency to-day issued
a call to all National banks requiring
them to report to him their condition
at the close of business on Tuesday,
•March 7.
(•KHAKI) (»I VKX VACATION
By Associated I'ress
Washington, March 13. Word has
Konp to American Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin authorizing hi mto leave his
post for a vacation.
I —the tooth paste
A that is fighting
the most general
disease in the
world. Use it
twice daily. See
your dentist
twice yearly.
Get a tube today, read
the folder about this dis
ease, and its symptoms
and Wart the Senieco
treatment tonight, 25c
at your druggists. For
•ample lend 4c, stamps
or coin, to The Sentane!
Remedies Co, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A
DENTISTS
FORMULA
I
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, I°>l6.
AGED RESIDENT
OF DAUPHIN DIES
Morgan Gordon, War Veteran,
Is Dead at Age of 8."), After
Short Illness
MORGAN GORDON
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., March 13. One of
Dauphin's oldest residents, Morgan
Gordon, died at his home In North |
Erie street, on Saturday evening, after!
u short illness.
Mr. Gordon was eighty-five years,
old and was born in Chester county.!
lie was a millwright by trade and :
married Miss Sarah E. Stringfeliow, j
I of Downingtown, in 1859, and moved
here about 35 years ago. Mr. Gor-!
don was a Civil War veteran and be
longed to Company G, One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania Vol-
I unteers. ,
He is survived by three daughters,
j Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, of Dauphin, Mrs.
H. D. llooge, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
11. M. Rhodes, of Dauphin, one son, I
11. M. Gordon, of New Haven, Conn.,'
fourteen grandchildren and four great i
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
his former home, the Rev. Francis J. i
S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist
j Episcopal church, will be in charge, I
and burial will be made in the Dau- ;
! phin cemetery.
W. C. SUPI'LKK IS DKAI)
By Associated Press .•
Philadelphia, March 13.—William
•C. Supplee, who was associated with
! his brother, C. Henderson Supplee in
the Supplee Alderney Dairy company
which conducts a chain of milk sta
tions throughout the city and outlying
towns, died to-day. Death was due
to pneumonia. Mr. Supplee was in
his forty-ninth year. He was born in
Lewisburg, Pa., and same to Philadel-1
phia at an early age. i
nfie Fined" Wonder of'
t music from his violin, he feels
a greater joy even than your
'music strains as he does, and
feel a rapture, something, at least, approach-
Put a record of his into the Vocalion, that
marvelous newest phonograph which allows you
to play yourself, if you wish. Press the wonderful
Graduola device and give yourself up to the music!
'ffffyy^' Under your pressure comes harmony which
fillip Now it softens to a sigh of tender beauty. Now it
swells till the contrast thrills with its very quality
M|||l of life. With one record you feel the sensation
PI H'X of the violinist, and another a flutist, with a third
a s ' nge,r — an< * so on t^ rouß ' l I ' ie j°>* ous ran 8 e
7| You are getting a pleasure never attained in
phonographic art "till the Vocalion came." You
are l ,ear i n S these waves of swelling tone undullcd,
» unmuffled; for new inventions in sound production
I > and sound preservation have eliminated all tone
-11 clouding, all metallic qualities. Thus you listen
to vital, rounded tone-developments new to the
phonograph, even while you are experiencing an
indescribable music-joy by seeming to play each
Of course, you need not play the Vocalion —far
•. from it. It will play of itself each record exactly
4 as t^ic recorc l stands, if you prefer it that way.
It will, however, voice richer, sweeter tones than
HH a • have ever phonographically been produced before,
kv' 'V* No! This device which allows you to vary a
jk single record as often, and to whatever degree of
-'"'j If': stress you wish, is but an added phonograph
jjss Mr- privilege, which the Vocalion only can give you. '
WMkMi An Invitation
wrr#W e invite you tu come to ISowinan s ilnili
, -yS<■/*/. floor) where onlv the \ ocalion is to be heard
Jit: *zirz",r r 'tmm m&fdL »««■• .*•->•!»>
. to every shade of your „ \V aßffiffif'j I yoti will appreciate the qualities ot the
music feeling." WMtt' i Vocalion.
, (Mm c-zkm '
nConventional Styles $35 to $75
* '?m\" " " 1 1 • "-.•.■■' . 1 1 ""iKmwjjFr sM * without the Graduola
/r--v AEOLIAN m£ .
WH VOCALION I
fWi "/"•'• or^J6J al/
JSj&CCMIGMZ'd
m MPJwJ wWr Mm WFUr
JrjM • 'i'.f IIKM Ifllll-I.MTKD IOIM.KU IK7I
m.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET DESCRIPTIVE OP THE A EOLIAN-VOCALIOS
jp^IHAILED FREE UPON REQUEST.
Cohvrji]lit to' 6. Th £ .4eolian Co.
—— --
Send Patrolmen to
Preserve Peace at
Factional Election
A factional argument over the elec
tion of officers of the Kesher Israel
congregation resulted in three patrol
men being ordered'to the Church at
! Fourth and Slate streets yesterday
afternoon. The election was held in
the church yard and resulted as fol
lows: David Goldberg, president; Sam
uel Irishman, vice-president: Abraham
| Dubip, secretary; Abraham Freed man,
! treasurer: Max Williams, first trustee;
; Meyer Cohen, second trustee, and
Wolf Freedman, third trustee. One of
: the factions, however, claimed that the
rules called for an election of officers
until Easter week, with the nomi
nations next wek. The other faction,
claiming that Goldberg has been
elected, will take the case to court, if
necessary, it is said.
KAISER'S SON TAKES liKIDK
' Prince Joachim Weils Princess of
Anlialt at Potsdam
Berlin, via London, March 13.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING,fc^s!^l P a»« t
SPEAKERS: Rev. E. J. Pace, Rev. S. H. Littell,
Of the Philippines.. ' Of China
A meeting for all who are young and feel young. A delightful 15-minute song service in charge of the Christian Endeavor Choral Society.
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT
NO ADMISSION ' ' FREE WILL OFFERING
r t «
Prince Joachim, youngest son of Em- !
peror William, vvus married Saturday j
to Princess Marie Augustine of An
hnlt in the royal church at Potsdam,
i only the kaiser and tlie kaiserin and
(I few oilier members of the royal
! family and relatives of tlie bride were
present.
Prince Joachim, who is 25 years old, I
is the last of the kaiser's six sons to j
he married. lie was wounded by. a i
jshrapnel splinter in the great Russian!
i drive on Bast Prussia.
Princess Marie Augustine will be 18
oil June 10 next. She is a niece of:
the reigning duke of the little duchy
of Anhalt.
Will Apply Business
Methods to Government
Washington, March 13. An insti-j
--tute for government research was in-j
corporated here to-day. the funda-'
mental purpose of which, according
to Us incorporators, Is to apply the
test of efficient business methods to'
administrative and governmental ac
tivities and to co-operate with public
officers in prom ting efficiency.
Announcement of the launching ofi
the new undertaking was made to-day
by Dr. Prank .J. Uoodnow, president of
Johns Ilopkins University, who will
head the institute's board of trustees
to consist, of leading businessmen and
educators of which Robert A. Brook
lings, of St. Louis, will be vice-chair-,
man.
Water Flows So Fast
Bullet Can't Cut It
A stream of water, considerably less
than one inch in diameter which
moves with such amazing velocity that
it can not be cut by a bullet or by the
finest tempered sword, is described in
the February Popular Science Month
ly.
"A factory in Grenoble. France," we
are told, "utilizes the water of a res
ervoir situated in the mountains at a
height of two hundred yards. The
water reaches the factory through a
vertical tube of tlie same length, with
a diameter of considerable less than
an inch, the jet being used to move a
turbine. Experiments have shown
that the strongest men cannot cut the
jet with the best tempered sword: and
in some instances the blade has been
] " " I
broken into fragments without de
flecting a drop of the water, and with
as much violence as a pane of glass
may be shattered by a blow from an
I iron bar. It has been calculated that
! a jet of water a small fraction of an
j inch in thickness, moving with suf
! tlcient velocity, could not be cut by a
j rifle bullet.
"The engineers of some big water
i power projects of the Far West are
willing to wager that a two hundred
I pound man, swinging a four-pound
; ax wltli all his might, cannot make a
; "dent" in the water as it emerges from
the nozzle at the power house. Hury
-1 ing an ax In a stream of water looks
| like child's play, and the average two
hundred pound visitor is likely "to
[ bite." lie invariably loses. So great
j is the velocity of the water emerging
t'roni the nozzle In these modern pow
er plants that an ax, no matter how
keen its edge, is whirled from the
[hands of the axman as soon as it
'touches the water. The water travels
under a pressure exceeding 500
pounds to the square inch in many
instances, and no power on earth can
j turn it off at the nozzle, once it gains
| momentum. It has the same effect on
I J one's lingers as a rough emery wheel.
1 and will shave a plant with the nicety
' of a razor-edge plane."
'HANDS ON WATCH MOVE
IN HKVKRSK WKKCTION
A jeweler has devised a watch whicl".
, runs backward, the figures on the dial
j being arranged in opposite direction
to the usual kind. The watch wa.«
I invented at the suggestion of a left
-handed person who complained that
il was always hard for her to till time
|on the average clock, because she
.thought "left-handed." Willi the new
l type of dial the process of reading
j the hands was easier. Other left
handed persons seeing the new watch
j agreed that they could read it with
; | more facility than the other type. This
1 odd timepiece, which makes "time
; turn backward in its flight." is de
! scribed and Illustrated In the January
; Popular Mechanics Magazine.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
1 THE ORIGINAL
1 MALTED MILK
' Cheap substitutes cost YOU tame price.
3