111 I " Preserving the violin s delicate tonal hues
1 as never did a phonograph before
Yes—there are
ifißffln hidden beauties
J' 7 in your records
HUSHED it comes forth from the violin, a wonder
ment of tonal beauty. It is the magic sound of
strings on wood. No phonograph has ever truly re
produced that sound—none "till the Vocalion came."
Because the Vocalion's Sounding Board-—built on the
piano principal—responds sympathetically to the vibrant
ll' sound waves of the violin. It qualifies the least tend
ency to metallic severity, even while all the qualities in
the new Symphonetic Horn are preserving the violin's
delicate tonal hues—as never did a phonograph before.
They preserve, the same "tonal purities" in all instru
mental or vocal sounds.
They preserve, in fact, the hidden beauties that the
wonderful Sound Box of the Vocalion calls forth from
your records.
tlfje HeoUan=¥ocalton
•THE PHONOGRAPH THAT CALLS FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS"
Snbltatum ou even discover that through the Graduola device
, . in the Vocalion you can vary the color and shading of any
\e mmte you to record—-just as artists vary any single performance. You can
hanish "record monotony" forever with a Vocalion!
the V ocalion—as In s pite of its finer musical quality and many advantages,
i "oar comments')o Aeolian-Vocalion costs practically the same as other pho
your friends con- nographs. It is sold on very moderate monthly payments,
earning it will be and liberal allowances are made on other phonographs which
valuable to us. are taken in exchange.
j Prices $35 to S3OO
JSjoamtanZ
Founded 1871
fits, Tkt A f limn Ct.
Anguish of Being Wed
in Old Gown Worth $65
St. Louts. —The mental agony of a
bride, whose wedding gown Is delayed,
and finally does not arrive until after
the wedding, is worth $65. according
to Felix A. Lemkie, justice of the
peace and oisi married man.
The justice made this ruling in the
suit by a Cleveland concern against
Muck More Pleasant
More Palatable |!
More Convenient than OJI
And More Efficacious ■
LITTLE LIVER PILLS I
NEARLY NINE YEARS OF
CONTINUOUS STOMACH TROUBLES
Finally Resorted to Quaker
(Special, York, Pa.)
Herman Dietrich of West York suf
fered for nearly nine years from a
stomach complaint, it seemed no med
icine could help him nor even give
him relief. He had tried, oh, so many
ihlngs all to no purpose. He ob
tained treatments from different parts
of the country, which had been recom
mended to him, and which had cost
him dollar after dollar but all fail
ed to reach his case. He had a con
stant pressure against his heart, which
made him feel weak, his appetite,
strange to say, was good, but what
ever he ate caused distress and mis
ery. He had frequent attacks of
dizzy spells and lie could not walk up
one flight of stairs without feeling
exhausted and out of breath. An
other strange thing about his case was
that everybody seemed to disagree as
to the real cause of his trouble. Some
Md 4 it km tttarrh ot the itomach,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Mrs. L. L. Applebaum and her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Goodman. The testi
, inon.v showed that the $65 wedding
gown the then Miss Goodman ordered,
] did not fit her, and was sent back for
alterations. The gown did not ar
rive in time for the wedding, and Mrs.
Applebaum told the judge in detail
of the asony she had suffered in the
feverish suspense of the ante-nuptial
, hours without a gown to be married
j in. She finally had to go to the altar
in her old clothes.
j others said it was intestinal indiges-
J lion and only lately he was told that
jhe suffered from asthma. He was
|so disgusted and discouraged that he
I had lost all faith in medicines and
j had come to the conclusion that there
| was no help for him. He had an
'awful attack of cram pa in his stom
jaeh. Not knowing really what to do
Ite cried in his misery. Go to the
drug store and get me a bottle of
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
maybe they will help me. His re
quest was granted and he was happy
to notice that these remedies seemed
jto relieve the cramps. He wisely con
leludedI eluded to continued with the remedies
and Dii a Friday morning a remark
able thing happened. He had R weak
spell perspiration broke out all over
I Ills body and his folks became fright
ened he suddenly expressed a desire
for bowel evacuation and it was then
that a horrible thing paaaed from him.
PICK OFFICIALS
FOR TRACK MEET
Former College Stars Will
Watch High School Ath
letes on Saturday
Officials for the tenth annual track
and field meet to be held on the Island
Saturday were selected to-day. They
are perfecting plans for the meet that
promises to be the most successful in
the history of the association. The full
list of officials is as follows:
Referee —W. O. Hickok, 3d. Yale.
Judges of track events —Vance C.
McCormick, Yale; A. C. Sta!mm, presi
dent City School Board: A. S. Patter
son, Harrisburg High School: Dr. Har
vey F. Smith, Bucknell and Univer
sity of Pennsylvania: Professor F. E.
Downes, Dickinson, and H. A. Boyer,
Harrisburg High School.
Field judges—Ross A. Hickok. Yule;
B. Saul, Otterbein: Thom. M. Kelier,
Cornell: Arthur E. Brown, Harvard;
A. Reeder Ferrida.v, Lafayette; Gilbert
M. Oves, Princeton; the Rev. S. W.
Herman, Gettysburg; .1. Montgoniery
Trace, Princeton: Dr. John H.
X'ager. Jr., University of Pennsylvania:
M. Wm. Jacobs, Jr., University of
Pennsylvania; William D. Melkel,
State: C. Harry Kain, University of
Pennsylvania; E. J. Stackpole, Jr.,
Yale, and John Herman, Jr., Yale.
Official scorer-—Wellington G. Jones,
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Assistant scorers E. M. White,
Herb Extract
investigation proved It to be an im
mense tapeworm. For a few hours
after Mr. Dietrich felt exhausted but
a little nourishment given him re
vived him quickly. From that time
he improved every minute. All his
pains and miseries were gone. Mr.
Dietrich is now a happy man indeed,
lust ask him what he thinks about
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Halm
and he will tell you that these reme
dies saved his life.
Now if you or your children suffer
from stomach complaints why not give
Quaker Herb Extract a trial'.' May they
not give results like Mr. Dietrich re
ceived? In fact it is true that most
children have worms and Quaker Herb
Extract removes worms. Call today
at Keller's Drug Store, loi> Market
street and obtain this wonderful Qua
ker Herb Extract; $1 per bottle or
three bottles for $2.50. • Oil of Bulm
35c and 60c. Jfcudmy Fjlla. oOc,
HARRISBUTIG TELEGRAPH
Founded 187 1 J3xwmai& Bell—l99l—United
"Call Again," the big marquese seems to say in its big, dumb way as you pass from under
its shade and shelter. The entire store is vibrant with that same "Call Again " atmosphere.
There Are Still More Reasons Why This Is
Not An Ordinary Sale Of Ordinary Suits
You've been told before they are the class of suits by which the high standard of this store is
gauged.
1 hey were taken right from stock (former p rice tags still attached).
And added to those quality-fine, stylish suits and the remainder of our very fine, exclusive
models, is a new lot which we have lately received.
Y Among the new suits are choice woolens in much wanted
patterns and some exceptional values in silk suits, some of which
are copied from recent import models.
All on sale at the reduced prices:
$9 - 50, sls > sl9 - 50, $25
"w- .:| v {m iiw Each Price Representing a Saving That Would
, \ \\\ Y Be Difficult to Approach in Real less
/\V\ \ ' I J]| t |>A Every suit in the entire offering is suitable for wear during the
I I summer months, and with very few exceptions they will serve admirably
Instead of telling about the individual styles, let us say briefly re
/ vA L garding savings—it is YOUR opportunity.
r ~ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
Clearance of Spring Millinery 929 Yards of 32-in.
Continues. Madras— yd.
With values not possibly matched in both trimmed and untrimmed nia(lras was bleached just
models. sufficiently imperfect that it
Trimmed Hats Reduced to Untrimmed Hats Reduced to
SI.OO $2.00 $3.50 75c $2.00 $3.50
will detect it, and a few washings I
BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. mean peifectioil.
. —— Three patterns m blue and
. black stripes; fast color and of a
The Desire For Summer Furniture
_ _ 1 men's skirts.
Centers On Porch Needs BOW "A N ' s - Basement
Our department of Summer Furniture is a place of many new things, The Sale N^OW
shown only here in Harrisburg. Novelties in contrasting colois, foi in- TWO DayS Old
stance, are one example. But as fresh and attractive as Tucs
-1 » dav at 8.00 A. M., because the gaps
RHigh Back Porch Rocker
C? * 1 0 f (j»"| 7Q stock rooms, and to-morrow morning
aX «p-L. I *J voll will find most all sizes and assort
-. , , . . . A incuts as complete as in the beginning.
Double i ced seat: finished natural; strong and Thig , g indeed a sale o{ worth while
stantial. ( advantages.
i m Rustic Chairs and Rockers, in the natural birch. Chaiis, .
#1.98; Rockers, #2.45; Tables #2.75. j^ c g| uc gird
Porch Sets in combination colors. Rockers, settees and
tables. White and green: orange and black; ivory and red; (Jl llappinCSS
| white and black: ivory and white. Sold separately or in com- — w ill now bd found on dainty, sheer
plete suites. 'kerchiefs for women; flying around
Fibre Rockers finished Baronial brown; upholstered the one corner in five different ways,
seat and back in beautiful French cretonne. Specially priced, Narrow hems in several delicate
5T.75. shades. Price, 25^.
BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. BOWMAN'S Main Floor.
Star-Independent; Thomas M. Jones,
Star-Independent; E. A. Kirkpatrick,
The Patriot; Emery C. Lutii, The Pa
triot. and Harry Lowengard, Courier.
Timers William McCreath, Yale:
the Rev. T. B. Johnson, Mt. St. Mary's;
W. A. Neale, Harrisburg; H. W. Stone,
Hfirrisburg; F. E. Langenheim, Har
ard; J. F. Rees, Harrisburg; Frank
Sites. Harrisburg. and Charles Boas,
Lafayette.
Official photographers C. Lohr,
Harrisburg Telegraph; William Henry,
The Patriot: Robert MoFarland, De
partment of Parks.
Custodian of prizes—Dr. C. B. Fa
cer. Jr., Gettysburg and University of
Pennsylvania, and Howard G. Dibble,
Yale.
Starter—R. G. Cox, Princeton.
Clerk of course —George W. Kill,
Gettysburg.
Assistant clerks of course—Arthur
H. Hull, Franklin and Marshall; 11. T.
Xeale. Cornell; W. H. Haertter, Tech
nical High School: C. K. Weigle, State;
Eugene Miller, State; James Kulp,
Harrisburg High School, and Henry
Gross, Yale.
Marshals —E. 55. Gross, superintend
ent of parks, and V. Grant Forrer, as
sistant superintendent of parks.
Announcer —Mercer B. Tate, Lehigh.
Assistant announcers—Walter John
son, Cornell, and Frank Roth, Yale
Yp | p
Chief inspector —C. S. Davis. Steel-
'"'inspectors—Thorn. Marsh, Lafay
ette: E. I* MoColgin. Chamber of
Commerce: D. M. Dull, L. Aus
tin Brandt. Dickinson: George W.
Kerr. Princeton; C. Laurence Shep'.ey,
Lebanon Valley; J. George Beeht.
I,afayette: G. W. Hamilton. Dickinson;
j ( . \v. Phipps. Yale; J. R. lloffert, Cor
nell; M. Harvey Taylor, former super
intendent of parks; R. D. Kennedy,
Bowdoin; E. E. Knauss, Lebanon
Valley.
THE PLAYER PIANO
That has reached the height of
perfection in every point is the Price
A- Teeple. Hear them demonstrated at
Yohrt Bros., 8 North Market Square.
—Adv, ,_j
UTILITY ADOPTS
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
System of Blasts on Auto Horn
to Indicate Vehicle's
Turn
If other firms and individual? oper
ating automobiles adopt the signal
system inaugurated by the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company, motor
driven vehicles soon will notify each
other of their movements on the city's
streets much like ships at sea.
The plan has been adopted by the
electric light company as a further aid
toward solving the congested travel
problem and consists simply of a series
of blasts or gongs on horn or bell to
indicate the prospective direction of
the truck or car. On ships the same
system is followed except that the big
sirens of the steamers sound the sig
nal.
Like Ships at Sea
In the sections of the city in which
traffic officers help regulate the flow
of traffic the signal system is not so
important; in the residential district
street intersections, however, where
the approach of a car or other vehicle
from the cross-street is not so readily
discernible until the cars are almost
upon each other, the new system will
work admirably, traffic officers con
tend.
The rules are simple. When the
driver of a car is approaching the
cross-street he grasps his horn bulb
and signals as follows to indicate his
direction upon crossing:
"Hon-n-n-k Passing straight
ahead!"
"Honk-honk—Passing to the right!"
"Honk-honk-honk —Passing to the
left."
Mayor and Chief Endorse Plan
In brief one fairly long blast means
that the car will turn in neither di
rection; twfl blMta. that the dfiver
•MAY 17. 1016.
I purposes to swing to the right; three
blasts, to the left.
Both Mayor E. S. Meals anrl Chief
lof Police Thomas Zeil endorsed the
plan. "That's an admirable plan of
the light company's," said the mayor,
| "and I think it would work out nicely.
I d suggest that you discuss it with
the chief."
"Fine idea," endorsed Chief Zeil with
equal heartiness. "Jt will take a lit
tle time I suppose for other firms and
corporations and even individuals to
understand that general adoption of
I the plan would be for the mutual
benefit of all, but I think that motor
ists generally will quickly pick it up.
If the electric company issues instruc
tions to this effect to its truck and
! other drivers I suppose the other firms
| operating similar vehicles could do so
i too.
! Working Out Traflc Problems
i "The light company I understand
'lias originated the scheme and if the
1 other firms and corporations follow
suit, the danger of collision at a street
' crossing where no traffic officer is on
duty, will naturally be reduced to a
minimum. Certainly the idea has
our approval."
i Harrisburg's traffic regulations gen
erally are gradually being worked out
Chief Zeil added in discussing the
traffic, situation. The principal trou
ble Just now, according to the police
official, results from the failure of mo
torists to understand just what the
outstretched hands of a traffic officer
signify.
The Signal
"For instance," explained the chief,
"if a chauffeur is driving southward
in Third street and at the intersection
of Market street he sees the police
man signaling 'open-east and west,'
.he motorist takes this to mean that
he may keep on down Third street
land make a turn either to the east
or west. In other- words he thinks
that the outstretched hands of the
I officer blocks him only from continu
ing straight down Third street. Now
j it must he understood that the 'east-
CASTORIA For Infants and Children.
ThiKiad You Havi AiwinJwiht
and-west' or 'north-and-south' signals
mean just what they indicate—that
traffic may move only in these direc
tions."
Other troubles that give trouble oc
casionally, according to the chief is
that motorists figure that they may
"straddle" the car tracks with their
cars and that they may pass trolley
cars when they seen no one descending
from the car.
Chickens Refuse to Be
Led to Public Market
Vincennes, Ind.—Women of the
F'irst Baptist Church at Bicknell, wish
ing to advertise a sale of chickens to
raise money for repainting the par
sonage, planned to lead their hens
from the public square to the market.
A large crowd had gathered in the
square, each carrying a hen under her
arm, but the chickens refused to be
led when the signal was given.
However, the effort served the pur
pose, for the hens sold quickly at the
market, and enough money to pay for
painting the parsonage was obtained.
NOT A JELLY ROLL.
A sick little girl was ministered to
by her aunt, who administered a pill.
In order to have her swallow it easily,
the covered'the pill with jelly. The
little one swallowed the jelly and tak
ing the pill from her mouth said,
"Auntie, here's the seed. —Tbe Chris*
tian Herald.
ROYAL PIANOS .
Mahogany case, up-to-date style;
taken in exchange on a Royal Player.
A big bargain. Yohn Bros., 8 North
Market Square.—Adv.
A NOVEL USE FOR MOVIE BOXES.
Round tin boxes in which motion
picture films are shipped make excel
lent lunch boxes and exchanges will'
give them away.—Woman's Home
Companion.
Bears the ...
/T"
3