————i—
Sfirf \ 1 ■*" —-— :
A Special 30-Day Offer |
8-Room House, Wired £T> K
Complete, With Beauti- I_■■■ ■ H
ful Electric Fixtures ... || ;
One beautiful ceiling shower fixture for
parlor beautiful semi-direct ceiling fix- =
ture for diningroom combination gas =|
and electric ceiling fixture for kitchen, and ||
beautiful bracket wall fixtures for bed
rooms and bath. =
Offer Good For Thirty Days Only—Reach For Your M
Phone and Place Yoar Order Now
No contracts too small or too large for us to
handle. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Con
sult us and save money. ==
| S. E. R. Electric & Gas Fixture Co. j
Electrical Contractor
1302Vk North Sixth Street, Harrisburg
DARE NOT INTERFERE
WITH JURYMEN,
[Continued From First Pax**.]
vice as an April Common Pleas tales
man.
Xoll. according to Assistant Dis-1
trict Attorney Frank B. Wickersham, j
had been informed by his superior ofti- j
cer at the steel plant, that his services
were needed at the works and that If j
he couldn't, work. some one else would
1>- selected in his place.
The I-aw of the I .and
"Well." significantly pointed out
President Judge Kunkcl. "it must be l
understood that it is a violation of the
law of the land to persuade or to at
tempt to persuade any Jurors from 1
serving the public by attendance upon;
court!"
Mr. Wickersham explained that he'
didn't think the company's officials
meant to dissuade Xoll from serving I
as a juror.
"As I understand it, Xoll was simply !
told that if he didn't report for duty,
some one else would be selected in his
place as the work in hand was such as'
had to be hustled. 1 understand that i
the carpenters are working on the j
blast furnaces. This. I believe, is not
a violation of the law of the land.
Your Honor."
Xoll was excused with the under
standing that if he be needed, he will
answer to the call.
Measles Here, Too!
Of the sixty traverse jurors called
for duty at the opening of April Com
mon' Pleas court this morning, twelve 1
were excused. Xoll, because of his j
at the steel plant, the Rev. A.
E". Hangen, because his attendance
at a funeral was required, Lester
Youtz, because of deafness, and the [
others because of illness. Measles, it I
ftfpeared was the direct or indirect
cause of most of these excuses.
President Judge Kunkel announced |
that beginning to-morrow Judge Rush j
Gillan, Franklin county, will assist
him in Common Pleas. Illness of Ad
ditional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar
reli has' prevented his attendance at
court, it Is understood.
Most of to-day's session was taken
v ith the trial of Mrs. Kate Greena
walt against Rudy S. Herr. Mrs.
Greenawalt is the wife of Elmer C.
Greenawalt and several years ago she
boughl a farm independently of her
husband. Herr. however, had a note
against her husband and in an effort I
to collect his money, he attempted to '
seize a pair of horses and a pair of j
mules from Mrs. Greenawalt's farm.
Mrs. Greenawalt was offering the'
animals for sale at her own farm at
the time and Herr's attempt to satisfy
his claim against the husband would
have prevented the sale. To guard i
against this Mrs. Greenawalt gave
llerr her personal note. Later after
the matter was settled between her,
husband and Herr, she brought the
claim tor the amount of the note.
Carlisle Presbytery to
Meet in Pine St. Church
Spring sessions of the Presbytery of,
t'atiisle will open to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Pine Street Presby
teriat. Churt h. with the Rev. E. E..
Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian
<'hurch, moderator of the Presbytery,
presiding.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Wells Beach,
of Philadelphia, secretary of religious
aducation of the Presbyterian Board
of Sunday school work, will speak in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock, on "Re
ligious Kducation." Sessions will be
"■oniinued on Wednesday when impor
tant business matters will be acted
upon,, the ministers convening at 9
o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Next Sunday night the Rev. Dr.
l.ewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church will speak on
"The Cry of the Christ," the ninth
sermon in the series on "The Crisis of
the Cross."
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT
You need never hesitate to use resi
noi ointment and reslnol soap in the
treatment of severe or simple skin
'roubles. There is nothing in them to
injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
is a doctor's prescription which, for
o_Br twenty years, has been constantly
i"sod by other physicians for eczema
and other itching, burning, unsightly
skin affections.
They prescribe reslnol. knowing that
its remarkable soothing, healing ac
tion Is due to ingredients so gentle and
harmless as to be suited to the most
delicate skin—even of a tiny baby. All
druggists sell resinol ointment and
resinol soap.
How the Right Soap
Can Help Your Skin
Money cannot buy a purer, more
cleansing toilet soap than resinol soap.
And the healing resinol medication In
it helps to keep the complexion clear,
fix'sli and beautiful.
MONDAY EVENING,
Example of Window Box Decorations For Store
•s ;
• "X
:?L"
y s-' ,
6 •
10*? ! 1(|
||
. II
This is how the Bowman and Company store building in Market street
will look with its window boxes in place. The Bowman store is the first of i
the downtown business places to let contract for plant decorations since the I
Telegraph started its city-wide campaign. Mr. Bowman, who as president ■
of the Chamber of Commerce, has heartily endorsed the movement, says he
believes it the duty of all businessmen to make their places of business as at
tractive as possible.
STATE STREET PROMISES
TO BE BEAUTY SPOT
[Continued From First Pag*". ]
In Co-operation With the Cam
paign For
A MORE BEAUTIFUL
HARRISBURG
now being conducted by the
TELEGRAP H, we will agree
to accept this COUPON
as worth _to apply
on ea c h or _», running
foot of VCIUS w I ndow
or Porch - 1 boxes in
excess of two feet. Coupons mav
be presented at "The Berrvhill" on
Locust Street at Second or at the
Nursery on the Jonestown Road.
The Berryhill Nursery Co.
To-day O. P. Beekley, for the
Berryhill Nursery Company, makes an
offer of 25 cents per foot reduction be
low ordinary prices for any person
desiring to place section porch or
window boxes. "Our regular prices,"
said he, "complete with planting and
set up are $3.25 for a two-foot
minimum, for each additional foot
$1.25 and over ten feet sl. For plants
only the price is $2.26 and not set up,
for each additional foot 90 cents and
over ten feet 75 cents. For the boxes
only the regular prices are $1.25 for
,the two-foot, minimum, 40 cents for
each additional' foot up to 10 feet and
30c a foot . above ten feet. These
prices include painting of boxes,
deliveries and placing If in the city
limits. Boxes are made of the best
cypress wood in lengths of 2, 2V4. 3.
"'a. 4. 4% and 6 feet. The standard
measurement is eight inches wide and
8 Inches deep."
J. William Bowman, one of the
I heads of Bowman Company, has
had prepared a photograph of their
store building in Market street, show
ing how It will look when planted. The
Telegraph herewith reproduces it.
Beautification of Rural
School by Ethel Sparks
Special to the Telezrafh
State College, Pa., April 10.—There
is a little one-room schoolhouse a
few miles from here at a diminutive
place known as Center Furnace, and
, within a few weeks this wee bit of a
school will be the subject of a big
experiment.
It will be "landscape gardened"
with shrubs and trees and bushes from
the roadside and the nearby woods. It
will be laid out and planted In true
scientific style by Miss Ethel Sparks,
daughter of Dr. Edwin A. Sparks,
president of State college, who in her
senior year has chosen as the subject
for her thesis "The Beautification of
Rural Schoolhouses" and who is going
to put her theories into immediate
practice.
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Mary Cofrode
Dauphin, Pa., April 10.—Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Cofrode, who
died at her home here suddenly Wed
| nesday morning were held Saturdav
afternoon, in charge of the Rev. H. C.
L.utz, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, of which Mrs. Cofrode was a
| member for nearly half a century,
rAssisting him were the Rev. J. M.
Shoop, of Steelton, and the Rev. Mr.
Jones, both former pastors here.
Burial was made in Red Hill Ceme
tery. Pallbearers were William Cof
rode, of Johnstown; Perdle Garman,
I Eugene Garman, Roy Welker, C. H.
I Welker, Bion C. Welker. Walter
, Speece. Andrew Traver, of Mar.vsville;
" P. C. Cofrode, of Johnstown, and Bion
s | T. Cofrode, of Pottstown.
HARRISBURG tfifcftg TELEGRAPH 1
SOCIAL
rothcr I'OI'MIIIHIS on I'HBP I]
Mrs. Spangler's Guests
Entertained Delightfully
Mrs. K. \V. Spangler, of North
Eighteenth street, was given a birth
day suiprise party Saturday evening.
The house was decorated with roses,
carnations and ferns, with a vase of
roses as the table centerpiece.
Progressive Raines and music formed
the evening's entertainment. The mu
sical program included solos by Mrs.
Theodore Brown and K. I. Clouser
and selections by a quartet which com
prised W. DeHart. Raymond Clouser,
K. W. Spangler and Thomas Bradley.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs.Charles Gaff, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fettus, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clouser. Mr.
and Mrs. \V. DeHart, Miss Helen
DcHart, Miss Martha Del fart, Russel
DeHart, Mrs. Albert Hause, Miss Jo
sephine Bueller, Miss Helen Moore,
George Fettus. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Spangler, Harold Spangler and Miss
Hannah Spangler.
Many beautiful and useful ;-ifts were
received, amon h ' them silver knives
and forks, a gift of the neighbors.
Miss Sullivan to Preside
at Teachers' Meeting
Miss Margaret M. Sullivan, this
city, president of the State Teachers'
League, will have charge ot the
seventh annual sessions in the Wilkins
burg high school auditorium Friday
evening, April 28. and Saturday, April
29. Miss Sullivan will address the
members on Saturday afternoon fol
lowing the election of officers. On
Friday evening addresses will be made
by J. 1.. Allison. Wilkinsburg. and
Horace A. Thompkins, of Ebcnsburg.
11. R. Stockton, principal of the
Johnstown High School will speak
Saturday morning on "The Welfare of
the Teacher."
DANCE AT COUIXIAL OM R
as A IjKai* ykar i:vi:xt
Among the young people attending
a leap year dance at the Colonial Coun
try Club with the Sara Lemer orches
tra playing were Miss Marie Stuck4r,
Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Anna Ba
con. Miss Edith Troup. Miss Clara
MeCullough. of Louisvilje, Ky,; Miss
Margaret lioffi'ian, Miss Margaret
Boas, Miss Virginia Griffith, of Queens
boro. Ky.: Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss
Margaret Miss Ethel Lutz.
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss l.ouise
Fisher. Miss Lenora Graber, Miss
Hess, of Steelton; Miss Esther Hut
man. Miss Miriam l.andis, Miss Ann
Nissley. Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of High
spire, and Miss I'errol Stevens; S. B.
Nissley. Edward Moore, Edward
McMananiv. Claire Miller. J. Motter
Fletcher, Paul Yowler, Herbert Wlt
mer.l.ovit Smith. Robert Summers.
Steward Snoddy. Hart Ogelsby, Earnest
Sullings, David McCotinell, Harold As
trich. Eugene Strite. James A. Iland
shaw. Robert 8011. Mr. Seelye. Mr.
Caldwell. Mr. Conckling, 11. It. Leon
ard and Mr. O'Connell.
Miss MARGARET MA/.K, IS
SUNDAY MI'SICAIiE SOLOIST
Another of the delightful Sunday
afternoon musicales was held yester
day at the residence of Professor Fred
eric C. Martin, Riverside, with Miss
Margaret Maze the soloist. Miss Maze
played the following numbers, prov
ing herself a pianiste of brilliant tech
nique and great versatility: Prelude
and Fugue in B Flat Major from "The
Well-Tempered Clavichord," Bach:
Fantasie in C Minor. Mozart; Im
promptu in E Flat. Schubert; Ballade
No. 1, Mazurka in F Sharp, Opus. 33.
Nocturne in D Flat Ma.ior, Chopin:
Soiree de Vienne, No. 6, Schubert-
Liszt: I/Ove Poem. Liszt: "Spinning
Song" from "The Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner-Liszt.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
Among the people in attendance at
the regular Saturday evening dance
at Hanshaw's hall, for which F. Mar
ion Sourbeer furnished the music,
were Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Gramm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P.
Hench, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul. Mr. anil
Mrs. Charles Price. Mr. and Mrs. Noel,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kuntc, Miss Lillian
Bumbaugh, Miss Til lie Hahn, Miss
Phillips. Miss Lottie Brant, Miss Kate
Stutzman, Miss May Rudy, Mr. Fred
ericks, Mr. Hoffman and F. O. John
son.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASSES
On Saturday evening of this week
the regular Current Events talk to the
nurses will be given by Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones at the Harrisburg Hos
pital. The nurses of the city and their
friends are invited. There will be two
of these talks in May, the series end
ing for the season on May 20.
Current Events will occur as usual
in the John Y. Boyd hall, Y. W. C. A.,
at 4:30 on Tuesday and the members
of the D. A. R. who attend a meeting
there at 3 are invited to remain for
the Current Events talk.
COMMONWEAL CLUM MEETING
An interesting event of this evening
will be an address before the Com
monweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. at
the association rooms at 7 o'clock by
Dr. Samuel C. Schmucker, of the fac
ulty of West Chester Normal School.
Xonmembers who are desirous of
hearing Dr. Schmucker speak on his
favorite subject, "Evolution," may-at
tend by the payment of a quarter.
IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
John A. Albright, of 1133 North
Sixth street, a passenger engineer of
the Pennsylvania railroad, who has
been seriously ill in the Presbyterian
Hospital of Philadelphia, is much bet
ter and will soon be able to return
home. Mrs. Albright spent yesterday
with her husband.
LICENSED AT ELKTON
George W. Clark and Miss Elizabeth
M. Parlowitz, both of this city, se
cured a marriage license at Elkton,
Md„ on Saturday and it is understood,
were quietly married in that place.
James McClenaghan, of 921 North
Eighteenth street, is spending a few
months in New York.
Miss Nancy Keffer, of 236 Woodbine
street, who has been ill for some time-,
is recovering.
Mrs. Raymond Clouser and daugh
ter Helen, of Boas and Eighteenth
streets, are visiting relatives in New
port.
Miss Ruth Malz, of 82 North
Eighteenth street, who spent a few
days with her parents, Md. and Mrs.
Krank Matz, has returned to take
charge of her school in Midland Park,
N. J. On the way she will visit friends
and classmates in Reading and at West
Chester Normal School,
Miss Mildred Thomas, a teacher ir»
the schools of Midland Park, N. J.,
has returned to take charge of her
class after spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
1249 Walnut street.
Miss Martha Trace. Y. W. C. A.
secretary of Hershey. spent the week
end at her home, 227 State street.
William O. Machamer, 111, is ill at
i the home of his grandparents. Mr. and
L. Adler Bros, and Co. «
t ROCHESTER, N. Y. ;
Makers of
The Famous Adler-:
Rochester Clothes :
Announce That
The New Store of :
WM. STROUSE :
Has the Exclusive Sale of :
Adler-Rochester Clothes:
In Harrisburg <
J Style Show of ...The... :
: Men's and Young Young Men of Harrisburg <
, Men s Clothes Recognize the New Store of |
Thursday Evening, p. ;
: April 13th, from WtTl. btrOUSB
7.15 to 9.30 As the Leader of ;
: in our windows Youne Men's Fashions I
► Demonstration of the lat- <
► est Spring Fashions by Mr. The beautiful "PINCH-BACK SUITS, in blue, <
► Joseph Stolnitz who will pre- green or gray flannels, or the elegant Scotch <
► sent all the new models and Tweeds have made a hit with the young fellows. <
► styles. They are priced at sls, $I S, S2O. <
: The New Store of Wm. Strouse, MaSst. j
Mrs. W. O. Machainer, of 2124 North
Seventh street.
Miss Blanche E, Bryan, of Middle
town, spent yesterday with friends in
this city.
Clair Patterson, a student at Gettys
burg College, spent the week-end with <
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Patter
son. of Fifteenth and North streets.
Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206
Reily street, has returned home after i
a visit with relatives in r.aneaster.
Mrs. George W. Speakman, of 719
South Seventeenth street, with her
little daughter, Geraldine Speakman,
is spending a few days in Narbertli ;
where they are visiting Mrs. Speak
nian's sister. Mrs. W. E. Speakman.
Mrs. Charles llunsecker who has
been spending the winter in Lucknow
is now occupying her house at 348
Nectarine street.
Harry F. Linton, of 1076 South
Ninth street, spent the week-end at :
his home in York.
Airs. John Davis, of 2120 North I
Seventh street, left to-day to spend
some time with her son, Henry Clay, j
of Duncannon.
Mr. Sherett. of 1062 South Ninth
street, spent the week-end with
friends in York.
Miss Marie Howard and .Miss Helen
Howard, of 1061 South Ninth street,
who have been confined to their home
with measles and pneumonia, are ahle
to he out.
Mrs. Michael Regal, of Melrose
street, is confined to her home on ac
count of serious illness.
Miss Marie Smith, of East State
street, is spending several weeks in
Lake wood, N. ,T.
Hay Heffelfinger, of 50 South Seven- j
teentii street, spent the week-end with
friends in Lewistown.
Mrs. C. M. Kink, and Miss Bertha
Fink, of 229 Pine street, have returned |
home after a week-end visit with rela- j
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert E. Hodgson, of Nor-j
folk. Ya., is spending several weeks |
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Walley |
Davis, of 115 Pine street.
The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of j
Bellevue. left to-day to spend some
time in Lewistown.
( AMI* AT IT\KRAI,
Members of «'amp, No. 48. P. O.
of A., will attend the funeral services
of one of their members, Mrs. Sagan,
of 1923 Moltke street, en masse, as
sembling at Mrs. Sagan's late resi
dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- j
ing. ,
Citizens' Meeting at Enola
to Provide Playgrounds
Enola, Pa.. April 10.— S. G. Hep-!
ford, general secretary of the Tnola |
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., has called aj
meeting of the citizens of Enola to
be held in the association rooms to
morow evening to start plans for aj
municipal playground and social cen-!
ter for the children of Enola. The
officials of the Y. M. C. A. have agreed
to use their large athletic field for this;
purpose and provide competent in-1
structors.
MHS. AMANDA SLESSER DIKS
llumnVelstown, Pa., April 10.—Mrs.
Amanda Slesser, wife of John Slesser,
of Round Top. near here, died on Sat
urday. aged 51 years. Besides her
husband she is survived by three sons.
Funeral services will be held to-mor- ;
row morning at 9 o'clock at the house.
Services will be held later at the Hill
Church with burial in the Hill Ceme
tery.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
APRIL 10. 1916,
VERDUN FIGHT RAGING
ALONG 13-MILE FRONT
[Cuntliiiictl I'roni First I'agt".]
! break the new French line west of [
the Meuse, just straightened out by!
| the abandonment of the Betliineourt
| salient.
Last night's battle front ran from j
| Hill Xo. 304 west of the Meuse and
on across the river to Fort Douau
mont northeast of the fortress. The
results on the east bank of the river i
were favorable to the French, Paris
asserts the Germans* winning no ap
preciable advantage.
New Advance in Mesopotamia
The British are preparing for a
i new advance in Mesopotamia where
the relief force on the Tigris is
gradually approaching closer to Kut- j
Kl-Ainara and General Townshcnd'sj
beleaguered garrison, according to the I
British official reports. improved
weather and a cessation of the rise in
the Tigris are reported, making con- ;
ditions more favorable for the I
operations.
The sinking > of three additional '
British steamers is announced from
London. • ;
The German account of the move
ment in the Betliineourt salient is
given in the official statement to-day
from Berlin. It is said Betliineourt i,
' an.l two fortified points to the south-I
1 west were isolated and that the French
were cut off, losing 714 prisoners, two
i guns, fifteen machine guns and a con- j
| siderable number of killed or I
! wounded.
—!
A RAW, SORETHROAT
Fast's Quickly Wlicn You Apply a
l.ittlc Mustcrole
And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers. It
: penetrates to the sore spot with a gen
tle tingle, loosens the congestion and
draws out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment i ade with oil of mustard.
There's nothing like it for quick relief
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
'"roup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, |
| Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
j niatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
| the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
jcles. Bruises, Chi'biains, Frosted Feet, I
Colds on the Chest (it often prevents,
| Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEK-!
OLE for croupy children.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c:
: iars, and a special large hospital size!
j for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get!
i what you ask for. The Musteroie
I'ompany, Cleveland, Ohio.
When You Are Sick
Do you buy the cheapest medicine?'
When your eyes need attention you .
should get the best. It costs little 1
more in the beginning and means j
much to you In the end.
. Willi M. C. Clastcr, 302 Market Street 1
Wash-Day Hint
Borax, generously combined witli
good soap, is nature's greatest
cleanser.
The borax must be combined with
| the soap in the proportion of one part
borax to three parts soap. Impossible
in bar soap.
The only way to put In that much
borax Is in the form of borax soap
chips.
Two pounds of borax soap chips,
which costs 25c, will go as far as si)c
worth of bar soap, and soap powder.
Borax Soap Chips makes the work
easier and the clothes cleaner, too!
"20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips'*
are sold by your leading grocers.
.
» -v
Many Women
Prefer
Sun-Glo Coal
for their kitchen ranges.
To begin with Lykens
Valley Sun-Glo Coal
makes a hot tire and gives
oft" a steady and concen
trated heat.
It responds quickly to
different draft regulations.
What is more, Lykens
Valley SUX-GLO COAL
does not create any smoke
or smell in the kitchen,
docs not make any soot,
and leaves a small per
centage of ash.
United Tee & Coal Co.
Main OfTice:
Forster and Cowden Sts.
Also Steelton, Pa.
SEASHORE^
Reduced Rates via
Reading Railway
Saturday, April 22
Fifteen Day Tickets
1 LI SI TiPJ
Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps
the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rougli
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
GOHGAS' DRVQ ITOHBI
16 N. Third St., and P. R. H. Station 1
Try Telegraph Want Ads
7