< The Premier -]3
-built like a Violin fl|l|| ~
We know of but one way to prove the unques- i 1
tioned superiority of the Premier over all other Talk
ing Machines —that is, to play it for you!
The tone-chamber, like that of the violin, is of all
wood construction. That's because wood gives that q
mellow, true-to-life tone —something a metal tone
chamber cannot do.
The greatest test is in the reproduction of the
tenor voice, and the PREMIER is the only machine to
accurately reproduce this difficult voice, true to life. ' n
Hear the PREMlEß—compare it with any other W I I
machine, regardless of price. Ask for a tenor solo— J i J tj
then you'll more clearly understand why all-wood con- I U
struction is used in the tone-chamber of the PRE- I
MIER. U
Note These Premier Features:
<]J Silent winding
•J Motor is silent-running
<1 Equipped with a Guaranteed Motor
CJ Equipped with tone-modifier
<J No unsightly doors
•J Outside turntable stop
«| Unnecessary to lift lid to stop machine
<S Accurate automatic stop
<1 All working parts machined from solid metal—no castings
<1 Greater tone-carrying power than any other machine
<1 Will play any disc record made
*$ Only machine accurately reproducing tenor voice
Ihe PREMIER may be heard at any time at our store. Come in—let us
play it for you. 'There's a pleasant surprise for you when we mention the price!
B. Handler Co.
1212 North Third Street
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN VEINS
Swollen veins are dangerous and |
often burst. Sufferers are advised to I
get a two-ounce, original bottle of
Emerald Oil (full strength) at any
pharmacist and start to reduce the !
veins and bunches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; |
It is used in hospital practice and a j
unall bottle will last a long time be
cause it is very concentrated. Apply
night and morning with the soft brush |
as directed until the swelling is re- j
tkiced to normal.
»t is so ntafvelously powerful that 1
swollen glands, and even goitre disap
pear When used steadily. All druggists
can always supply you.—Advertise- I
ment.
Use ICE To
Keep House
Economically
ICE is an economy.
Housekeeping without
it is wasteful.
Food must be kept at
an even, cool temperature ,
to be always good.
Food must be bought in
large quantities to get the
lowest price and it
should be properly pre
served until it is all used.
Nothing will keep food
properly, wholesome and
in prime condition until
eaten except a good re
frigerator.
A phone call will bring
our wagon.
!
United Ice & Coal Co.
>lnln OfFlcei Powter A Cowdcn
Also Steelton, Pa.
»■ ■
I[ p aster] I
1 p 16-DAY
■EXCURSION
Atlantic City
Cape May, Wildwood
Ocean City, Sea Inle City, and
Other KcNurtN
Saturday, April 22
$4.50 From Harrisburg
25 cents additional to Atlantic
City via Delaware River
Bridge Route.
For details as to time of
trains or stop-over privl-
I leges see Flyers, consult
Agents.
crSimitar Excursions July 8.
22; August 5, 19, and Septem-
Pennsylvania R. R.
BMinHWHHnHrai
Dr. G. H. Eppley
Will not remove office from
1945 N. Sixth St.
HAHRIBKURG, PA.
i i
FRIDAY EVENING, BARRIF3URG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1916.
Flags and Bibles For
New Market Schools
New Cumberland, Pa., April 14. I
Members of the Independent Order of I
Americans will present flags and Bibles
to tho public schools of New Cum
berland and New Market this even
ing. The lodgemen will meet at their
hall at 7 o'clock and will be accom
panied by the New Cumberland Band
and the Riverside Guards. The schools
wlil sing America, accompanied by the
band. Dr. Robert Stahle, of Harris
burg, will present the bags and Bibles.
School Board President, H. W. But-
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
'
(Modes of To-day)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol- |
lows the use of a paste made by mix- !
j ing some water with plain powdered }
' delatone. This paste is applied to the
I hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then !
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
| every trace of hair will have vanished, i
No pain or discomfort attends the use i
|OL the delatone paste, but caution
| should be exercised to be sure that
I you get real delatone.
• WWVUVAWWWVVmTm •
J $
HOW TO GET RID OF
I* CATARRH 5
:■ i
■ If you have catarrh, catarrhal J■,
■ deafness, or head noises go to [
• t your druggist and get 1 ox. of f
>, Parmint rdouble strength), take ? j
this home add to it % pint of hot ?
■, water and 1 oz. of granulated ? !
•, sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 1 / ;
k times a day. /
'• This will often bring quick ? |
• relief from the distressing head 5 '
, a noises. Clogged nostrils should 5 !
! j open, breathing become easy and % i
j the mucous stop dropping into \
J the throat. J,
1* It is easy to make, tastes pleas- 5
•' ant and costs little. Every one ,«
1 1' who has catarrh should give this
I / treatment a trial. You will prob- >
!i" ably ilnd it is just what you need, p
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— !
you have a bad taste in your mouth—a |
lazy, no-good feeling—you should take '
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub- [
stitute for calomel—were prepared by 1
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study !
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must get
at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con- i
stipatlon. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
bus, Ohio.
nuwii———a»n||H IB 1
(Little Benefactors
of Mankind
1
Cascaßfcal Pilli
a ■aanHEBSE3XZaBMBsnoBi
Constipation Ills H
Neglected—Kills ■
, -■ "'■^^'T^)Tiitrni lt OTigTn7iwiiiiiiMiTrii.
ftorff will receive them. H. F. Kohr j
I will be chairman. Fairview township
j. schools, York county, will accept the
| flags and Bibles in behalf of tho
schools.
Military Course Is
Adopted by Princeton
, Princeton, N. J., April 14.—Prince-|
ton took a step toward preparedness |
yesterday when tho board of trustees j
at the regular Spring meeting ap
proved a plan for a one-year course in
military instruction as a part of tho
regular curriculum.
The course, which will begin with
the next academic year, will include
i a general discussion of military his-
J tory, the theory of tactics and ele-
I mentary strategy. Although the course
is to be elective, it is expected that it
j will be in great demand because of the
fact that credit will be allowed for
completing it successfully. Students
taking the military course will be
i passed or flunked just as in any other
university course.
His Jaws Grow Together,
Cannot Eat Solid Food
Ashland, Ky„ April 14. William
Blanton, aged 25, a laborer, has gone
to Louisville, where he will undergo
an operation. Blanton's jaws are
| grown together so closely that he is
! unable 1o eat any solid food other
than that which he can force through
j his teeth. For over seventeen years
nothing as large as a grain of rice
j has entered his stomach, yet he has
worked and supported a widowed
! mother.
j A local dentist extracted his eleven
I teeth and raised enough money to pay
! his way to Louisville, where he will
jbe operated on. So far as Is known
; here. Blanton's affliction is the only
| one known of its kind.
Fair Maid's Kick Causes
Riot at Society Swim
Denver, Col. One little kick of a I
[ fair bather's "tootsie" caused a I
veritable tidal wave of explanations
at a society swim in the Denver pub-
J lie pool.
A wagonload of police and stretcher
j bearers rushed to tjie pool and walked
right in without knocking when a re
port came that an accident had oc
curred.
Willowy debutantes screamed and
slipped into the water. Society mat
rons, not so willowy, screamed and
i splashed into the water,
i And It was all because Mrs. Mollle
| Green had been kicked unconscious
| by another bather.
REFUSED FTirFR, TIF SMOKES
WHILE HAVING OPERATION
j Brockton, Mass.—Because Jeremiah
\ Murphy was so stout, weighing 300
i pounds, surgeons at the Brockton Hos-
S pital declined to administer ether in
an operation for a mastoid abscess,
requiring the removal of three inches
\ of bone.
Murphy lighted a cigar and smoked
i throughout the operation. He never
[ flinched while three surgeons cut
j away the bone and tissues.
MRS. SEILER HOSTESS
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., April 14. The
Ladies' Aid Society, of the Lutheran
church, was entertained by Mrs.
Daniel Seller at her home, in South
Erie street. After the business meet
| ing, a social time and refreshments
' were enjoyed by Mrs. H. I. Garberich,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weltzel, Mrs. W. F.
I Reed, Mrs. W. H. Ege, Mrs. H. B.
Greenawalt, Mrs. George Kinter, Miss
Anna Hoffman, Miss Clara Berg-
I streoser and Mrs. Seiler.
COUNTY HAS 2,000 DOGS
Mlfflintowil, Pa., April 14.—Juniata
county, with a population of 15,000
| has, according to the County Commis
! sioners' dog tax record, within its
borders over 2,000 dogs, and the tax
will run nearly S7OO. The constables
t arc enforcing the law und killing all
i uosa not taxed.
FOODS
THEY BUILD OR DESTROY
Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the
Things You Eat.
(Copyright. 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.)
CHAPTER 15
Wlillc Bread, Biscuits Crackers,
Farina, lie fined Hrcakl'ast Foods,
Pearled Barley.' Corn Makes, Corn
: Sfareli, Polished Bice, Maslied Pota
toes, Kellned Cereals, and Sugars of
I Kvery Kind are Aeld Producers
I Sueli Arid-l''orming Foods, Unless
| Accompanied liy (,1M- Bases Natural to
| Tlieni, Arc Beiiind Most Preventable
! Diseases.
It has been clearly established that
under certain kinds of diet, contain
ing actually twice the number of cal
ories figured by the scientists to be
necessary to the life of the body, the
man or animal fed on such a diet per
ishes.
It has also begun to dawn upon
the scientific mind that there is a bal
ance between the acid and the base
forming elements of food and that the
ash content or mineral content of
food, heretofore ignored as unim
i portant, is, after all, the most im
; portant of food factors.
| Sherman and Mettter reported in
i May, 1912, as a result of experiments
conducted in the laboratories of;
Columbia University, their estimate of
j the acid and base-forming elements
I in the ash of the mineral content of
I forty-seven different kinds of food.
Meats, including fifth, showed a de
cided preponderance of acid-forming
J elements. The lean flesh of different
I species, whether of young or mature
animals of the same species, showed
' similar results.
[ The white of eggs was found to be
an acid-former. Milk, on the con
trary, showed a slight preponderance
lof base-forming elements. Vegetables
I and fruits showed a marked predom
inance of base-forming elements.
Kxperiments of several days dura
tion upon healthy men snowed that
where foods with a. preponderance of
acid-forming elements were substitu
ted for foods with base-forming ele
i ments the increase of ammenia excre
tion in the urine accounted only for
I one-fourth to one-third of the acid
involved.
I The sulphates and phosphates in the
urine, which were evidences of the
] fact that the dangerous sulphuric and
phosphoric acids elaborated in the
body had been neutralized, as they
I should have been, were not con
i sidered.
j Sherman and Mettler did succeed,
| however, in stampeding the self-satis-
I fled scientists, who were unite con
tent to let the world think that they
! knew all that was to be known about
i food, and that the proper way to
attack all the diseases in the world
| was to invent the proper serum or use
the light kind of saw and knife.
It has never occurred to these
I scientists that white bread, biscuits,
j crackers, farina, refined breakfast
| foods, pearled barley, corn meal, corn
J flakes, cornstarch, polished rice,
mashed potatoes, and refined cereals
and sugars of every kind are acid
formers, and that their constant, ap
pearance on the tables of the nation
is rapidly bringing about a national
condition of acidosis.
Pure proteins, pure carbohydrates,
and pure fats, while containing all
the calorie value of the food from
which they are derived, retain only
j a minimum of the chemical agents,
j reagents, and base - forming sub
j stances necessary to the healthy ac
tivity of the organs of digestion, as-
I simulation, and elimination. All meat
j consumed must have its proper vege
j table bases at hand. So must all
[other forms of protein. So also with
I all forms of carbohydrates, yet these
bases arc lost to the American peo-
Rich Boston Man Enlists
as Private in Canada
Toronto, Can. —It is said that the
wealthiest man In the Canadian army
enlisted as a private in the ranks
of the American legion, now 700
strong, in barracks at Toronto.
His name is Nathaniel Leavitt Fran
cis and 'he is a Boston shoe manu
facturer. On one of the first days
of enlistment Francis called at the
camp.
"Can I pass here?" he asked.
"You must, lie examined."
He was, and found that he could
pass.
"I'll be back as soon as I get my
business fixed up," he said, as he
went away leaving his address in
Boston. Tt was on on£ of Boston's
finest residential streets. The officers
smiled.
"He's putting one over," they said.
A few days later in walked Francis.
He went as a private.
TRAGEDY OF A WASHDAY
EXPOSED BY AUTO JAUNT |
Oklahoma City, Okla. "What j
sort of pennant was that?" a friend j
asked Miss Mabel Atkins after she j
had returned from a trip downtown j
in her motorcar. The girl said she j
did not have any pennant on the car, j
but the other insisted. So she went j
out to look.
Fastened to the rear of the car was j
a union suit which had been hanging I
on the line. It became entangled with j
the back end of the car when she{
backed it out of the garage. All the
way downtown and back that union ;
suit had flapped In the breeze.
KEEP HAY FROM TAKING FIRE
"To keep hay from taking fire in
the barn by spontaneous combustion
an lowa man recommends four quarts
of salt to the load when It is put in
the mow."—Farm and Fireside.
I FOR a "whole meal" dish, nourish- I
in cost, serve curried I
r t fo,^K " v lWll'||llaMllMlWl I I B
■x-i ■
14! ' z '.
Hotel Astor Rice with Curried Beans
H Wash a Quart of dried beans and soak over night in plenty of cold water. Drain, put in stew pan
WPfl enough cold .'ater to cover them well, bring to boiling point in this water, then drain. Return
to stew pan, cover withi boiling water, cook slowly until tender. Fry I chopped onion, one grated H
M J*"" 01 Md one chopped apple in butter or drippings, add I cup water, 1 teaspoon curry powder, I
■■ teaspoon curry paste, / 2 teaspoon salt,'/? cup tomato sauce, simmer 10 minutes, add beans (drained).
Senre »ety hoi in border ol Hotel Attoi hot boiled rice.
Ho tm! Attor Rica it told in ttaltd car font only.
10c for a full pound in thm yellow carton.
At Bo.t cod ,r«er>. If mn cuuot»apply m Mmd 10c l»r fall paad cut), to] I
■
pic in large measure by the very
abuses we have been considering.
In the British Medical Journal,
April 12, 1913, Barr declares: "Rheu
matoid arthritis is not due to the
action of bacteria or their toxines or
of the toxines developed in the in
testines as a result of stasis. The
cause is a mild chronic acidosis which
extracts the lime salts from the
fibrous tissues, muscles, nerves, car
tilages, and bones. The extraction
of lime salts from fibrous tissue
causes it to swell and its vascularity
to increase.
"IJOSS of lime salts causes irritable
weakness of the muscles, tinder such
a loss the muscles waste and contract
readily. They frequently cramp and
deep reflexes are exaggerated, often
accompanied by rhythmic tremor.
Neuralgic pains result from the ex
traction of some of the very small
amount of lltne present in the nerve
tissue. With the continued absorp
tion of the lime the particular tissues
swell and there is effusion into the
joints.
"The cartilages soon become, in
volved and this is followed by thin
ring and erosion. The lime and other
bases are so necessary to the neu
tralization of the acids elaborated by
the acid-forming foods that they sur
render themselves to the actual de
struction of the bones and tissues in
order that, as long as possible the un
natural condition may be tolerable.
K\en when all the bases are with
drawn from our food the phosphates
and sulphates continue to appear in
the urine, showing that the body has
had to steal the alkaline bases from
its own tissue in order to carry on
life's processes. Surely no one in so
blind as to assume that this stealing
can go on continuously without en
countering disaster.
"The fact that the disease is pres
ent chiefly among the poorer class
and in the female sex between the
ages of fifteen and thirty-live years
lends support to this view," con
tinues Barr, "for in these there is a
deficiency of lime intake, and during
the active menstrual period there is
a tendency to an increased lime meta
bolism.
"The relative absence of lime and
potassium in the refined food of the
poorer classes leads to a deficient mo
tility of the stomach, and this in
turn results in obstinate constipa
tion with acid fermentation.
"Apparently foods from which the
lime ant! potassium are largely re
moved will not provide the intake of
these substances necessary to normal
metabolic processes."
In these comments Barr has suc
ceeded as much as any other investi
gator in making clear the mystery
which has heretofore obscured the
origin rtf cancer, berl-beri, pcllegra,
tuberculosis, rheumatism, neuralgia,
neuritis, and other forms of malnutri
tion in which resistance to disease is
destroyed.
Herman Hille in "Facts of Modern
Science and Their Value in the Pre
vention and Cure of Disease" says,
"No vital process is possible without
the presence of mineral constituents,
as these elements and salts are gen
erators of energy and are all equally
important with protein, carbonhy
drates, fats, oxygen, and water, the
great calorie producers. The human
organism cannot exist without min
eral elements and salts in true or
ganic form, as they are Indispensable
foods."
"Slowly but surely we begin to per
ceive the folly of removing the bases
from all our prepared cereal foods
and hreadstuffs and from the vege
tables cooked at home.
Picks Six Yale Men
to Watch Minds Grow
New Haven, Conn.—Exactly what
effect a course at Yale University has
upon the mentality of the average un
dergraduate will be determined by a
series of tests being made on four
freshmen, a sophomore and a student
of the School of Music at that institu
tion. These men have been placed un
der the care of Professor Roswell An
gier, director of the psychological
laboratory, who will examine their
minds and try to detect evidences
of growth.
Once a week, from now to the con
clusion of their college careers, the
chosen six will suffer their mental de
velopment of retrogression to be de
termined by the professor. They have
been selected with no regard to their
scholarship at present. Four years
hence Yale will be able to determine
whether its courses are really worth
while.
Members of the squad are Rudolph
Willard, 'l9; T. J. Sheehan, 19; L. A.
Bektlle, 'l9; J. E. Fravel. 'l9; John
Sucftert, 'lB, and Antonio Pascale, Mu
sic School.
A similar experiment was tried at
Harvard several years ago by Hugo
Munsterberg.
Couple Totall Blind,
Yet Manage Big Farm
Jet, Okla.—Despite the fact that both
are totally blind, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Hubbard successfully operate the
farming part of a half section of land
they own in Alifalma eountv. Both
are retired musicians and expect to
spend the rest of their days on the
farm enjoying life.
They have traveled extensively all
over the United States giving con
certs, but three years ago settled
down to rural life near here.
Meriden Pastor Bars
Teasing of Young Lovers
Meriden, Conn.—The Rev. R. M.
Hancock, pastor of the South Meriden
Episcopal Church, Is haled as a local
authority on love, courtship and mar
riage. His views, as given In a lec
ture before the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, are as follows:
"EoVe making should be encouraged
by parents under proper restriction.
"Young people should not be teased
about being in love.
"Many girls mistake love for fasci
nation.
"A man should not court a girl
during the best days of her life if
he doesn't love her.
"Hasty marriages should be dis
couraged.
"Second marriages sometimes are
more successful than first. Moreover,
what's a man to do with four chil
dren and no wife?
"A man should have a home for
his wife and not ask her to live with
elder or younger people in the first
stages of her wedded life.
"It's becoming harder every day
for a woman to catch a man. Men
are not marrying like they used to."
CEMETERY SO QUIET THAT
EMPTY COFFIN IS BURIED
Lynchburg, Va.—Eager for busi
ness and as his business was dull last
month, the keeper of the old Metho
dist Cemetery buried an empty coffin,
thinking it contained the body of a
negro infant. An undertaker had sent
an empty coffin to the cemetery, and
jpretty soon a well-dug grave was
ready. With all proper dignity and
solemnity, the coffin was lowered into
the grave and covered with soil. In
a short time the undertaker had oc
casion to use the coffin and couldn't
find it. The gravediggers then had
to dig up the coffin and return it to
the undertaker.
"Some Breakfast,
You'll hear that cheery
a^er the first mouth
i ful tomorrow—if you will
&* ve him Cream of Barley.
* s not a mere excuse
ffflfer' or cream anc * su S ar - it
is a real food—because it
vi J is made by a wonderful
new process from the
most nutritious and
digestible of grains—from
It is "some"
breakfast. For B
' tomorrow try ||
Cream °f B&rfey IB
And begin the evening meal with a bowl of rich
milk and those crisp Sunshine Graham Crackers. My! but they're
good. Just try 'em. Remember Sunshine Grahams are one of tb'
Biscuits
You'll always find the biscuit you like best under the Sunshine name.
In each package of Takhoma Biscuit is a paper doll in colors. Other packages of
Sunshine Biscuits contain pretty dresses for her. See the list in Takhoma package.
joosE-W"LES giscurr (OMPANY <
BaAer.i^
Kingan's 'Reliable'
Sugar Block
Cured Shoulder
SKIN AND FAT REMOVED
Serve Boiled, Fried or Broiled
Ask Your Grocer For
Kingan's Shoulder
and see how fine it tastes .
Kingan Provision Co.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Your Ninety-First
Birthday how arc
you going to celebrate it?
You can live to celebrate it
by eating the. right kind of
foods. Give Nature a
chance. Stop digging your
grave with your teeth. Cut
out heavy meats, starchy
foods and soggy pastries and
eat Shredded Wheat Bis
cuit. It supplies all the nu
triment for work or play
with the least tax upon the
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
TELEPHONE HONORS
Cleveland lias the honor of having
more telephones In proportion to its
population tiiun any other city In the
United States, says "The Indianapolis
News." New Orleans draws the booby
prize.
19