MONDAY EVENING, Smooth yhvay the Day's orries ! AS invigorating as the ocean breeze is the swinging fox trot, or old fashioned waltz—the world's classics, or popular songs the appealing Hawaiian melodies, or stirring band music— as played perfectly by the famous TMt INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY J^onorjfl CLEAR AS A BELL C~~ -Q "The Highest Class Talking Machine in the ff'trld" IT is manrelously clear, with TpHE Sonora Grand, >215, is either a delicacy or vigor that Jl designed to play all makes of is wholly delightful. Tonecontrol disc records. Trimmings are all is adjusted by the patented Sonora gold plated. The envelope filing method so that you may have the system is remarkably convenient, lightest shades of expression or and has a capacity for 160 records, the powerful forte of such Come in and hear this splendid composition as the William Tell instrument. It will please both Overture. your ear and eye. The Sonora won the highest score for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Exposition Guaranteed for one year by the manufacturer Ten Wonderful Models $45 S6O $75 SIOO $l5O $175 $l9O $225 $350 SIOOO Easy Time Payments if Desired YOHN BROS. 8 N. Market Square llt "Grand" $225 •Pottsville Miss Prescribed For Dad When He Had Pneumonia "Rub Daddy with Vick's 'Cause It Made Me Better, and It Will Make Him Better, Too," Said // Little Emma Kienzle. JY 3a \y MR. KIENZLE IS WELL NOW. {[ WoE 11 \ When Mr. C. F. Kienzle. 811 Laurel / "***' Wv: J St, Pottsville. Pa., was stricken with I *s=* Mm typhoid pneumonia, his little daughter I I Immediately recommended the remedy j |\\'. | rVf * , X| A that always relieved her colds. Her 1 fjf advice was good, for Mrs. Kienzle wE9.\ M\ writes—"The doctor had little hopes | "" "i~- for him but I kept right on using Vicks and the pneumonia was broken." i II J oJ^tcw.iic When Vick's Vapoßub Salve was U difcfc- u sviLLfc. pa. first introduced from the South, | Schneider's Pharmacy presented Mrs.j syrups and tonics, but nothing Kienzle with a jar, and requested that j 6eemed to break her cold. I she give it a thorough trial. Mrs. | rubbed a little Vick's Vapoßub Kienzle reported— up her nostrils and made he* 'At that time my little girl was inhale a liUle of it, and she had suffering with a severe cold. Her instant relief in the head. When I head was closed and she could not Pit her to bed I rubbed her chesi breathe through her nostrils. She and throat with a good thick appli was tight on the chest and com- cation, and in the morning there 1 . plained of her throat v 's no trace of a cold." hurting her. We had Mothers will find Vick's Vapoßub Salve iL&J /~\ been trying to doctor a sure enough "Bodyguard In the er up cough home." Three sizes. 25c, 50c or SI.OO. a lit-Me Bopv-Guabd in YOUR home""\ -HOCKS SALVE ——————— I'm your friend at all times and you can call on me for a nickel. My name is KING OSCAR and you can find me most any where. Just try mei JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads ORGAN RECITAL BY PROF. WALLACE Given Yesterday to Large Num bers; Blind Musician Assisted by Two Soloists To set a precedent is the task of a brave individual. To overcome the prejudice of a eoncertive city and hold a concert in a playhouse on the Sab bath day was surely setting n. prece dent for Harrisburg. And yet he did it and carried it off successfully, the well-known Prof. C. W. Wallace, blind organist of the Grand Photo Theater, in Derry street. From all parts of the city came men and women, music lowers by the hundreds, to enjoy the treat that they knew from experience awaited them yesterday. Prof. Wallace is an artist of the highest order and a composer. With him on the program were two of Har risburgs old favorites, Mrs. William I K. Bumbaugh. soprano, and Miss La nier. violinist: also little Miss Patti Thomas, the child pianist. The latter was particularly good in l.ysberg's "I-a Fountaine" with the organ ac companiment. Mrs. Bumbaugh was at her "best in the gradual crescendo of longing regret in Tosti's famous "Good-bye" and there were many wet eyes in the auditorium during her I singing of.Bragg's "Angels" Serenade." I Miss Lemer playing the violin obli gato, and Prof. Wallace at the organ. | Miss l.emer's solo, Schubert's "Ave j Marie," with Uie organ accompani ; nient was given, like all her work, with faultless execution and sympa i thetic understanding. Prof. Wallace stepped from the con | cert organ, to the piano before ren- I dering Liszt's "Llebestraume." He gave it in a manner that hold his au dience spellbound. Under the firm, j sure touch of hands without eyes to I guide them the instrument responded | tike a living thing, his original compo sition for the organ, a funeral march j "On the Death of a Chorister," spoke j simply and truthfully of the majesty ! of i hildhood death. The closing number. Prof. Wallace's own variations on the old hymn, "in j the Sweet Bye and Bye," held the sa j cred note and left his audience soft j ened and uplifted in spirit and rever ence before the courage of this won | derful blind musician. ANSA HAMILTON WOOD. 35 INJURED IN PENNSY WRECK [Continued From First I*age] ing the trolley car to that city, which i is eight miles from the scene of the ■ wreck. i The uninjured passengers continued on their way on a later train. Only Two Badly Hurt j Only two were seriously injured. They were John Hannon, aged 32, porter on the dining car, who suffered a fracture of the right arm and in ternal injuries, and William 11. Car roll, a chef, who was burned on the left arm. back and hands. His condi i tion to-day was not improved. I Others injured were: Edward Robinson, colored, 35 Pros pect street, Brooklyn; F. H. Hoveler. | colored, 851, 53rd street, Brooklyn; .Thomas lyewis, colored, 41 Oak street, Jersey City; Melvin Roberts, New Kochelle. X. Y.; Joseph Goodall, 272 j Clark street, Jersey City; Albert C. [Simms, colored. 226 West 134 th street, New York: Herman Bartlett, coolred, 16 Kearney street. Jersey City; Lewis Taylor, colored, 338 West 36th street, New York; Waverly Holland, colored, 145 West 136 th street. New York; Miss j Clara V. Mahaney, 317 North Second | street. Harrisburg; Mrs. George L. ! Bailey, 927 Erie avenue, Williams port; Edwin Robinson. 35 Prospect street, Brooklyn; Miss Z. Pedigo, 5013 North Seventeenth street, Philadel phia; Miss H. Rhoades, and Mrs. Rhoads, 532 West Fourth street, Williamsport; Mrs. T. M. Ullman, Wil liamsport; Mrs. Glenn McMillan, no destination; Mrs. F. T. Magee, 105 South Ninth street, Olean, N. Y. Buffalo Express left Harrisburg at. j 5:30, running a few minutes late. The! train slowed up on the straight line 1 a quarter mile west of Landisviiie and was runing about twenty-five miles an l.our when the accident occurred. The cars turned over against a high bank. All passengers were thrown from their seats. The worst injured were employes in the dining car who were caught in a small space when the car turned over, several of the porters being thrown against hot stoves. Others were caught in the failing chinaware and supplies on the shelves in the rear of the car. Word was sent to Lancaster and Harrisburg as soon as possible and relief trains with physicians and sur geons sent to the scene of the wreck. Dr. George B. Ivunkel and Dr. Hyman R. Wiener with Superintendent Wil liam B. McCaleb and other Philadel phia division officials went from Har risburg to the scene, a distance of 28 miles in 26 minutes. Aid from Lancaster also responded promptly and with the members of the crew and passengers, the injured were made as comfortable as possible. ' There were many thrilling moments immediately after the cars left the rails. In the dining car a number of passengers were injured. One of the passengers was a woman with a baby. The child was knocked from her arms, and F. H. Hoveler, an employe, who was badly injured, crawled under a seat, rescued the baby and helped li ECZEMA ON BABHHEAD Could not Sleep, Hair Came 'Out. Cuticura Healed. "My baby had eczema which began ! by itching on the head. It came in the ; form of blisters and it was no time till his head was a cake of ffiwX sca ' es - He was cross and fretful as his scalp was {/ M inflamed and sore, and | iJ 35: Jl lie could not sleep. His ; V) (J hair came out and was \ lifeless and dry. I I Hfj j !~| j J baby was and he told me * to get Cuticura Soap and "Ointment. Before I used one txix of the Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura j Soap baby was relieved, and 1 only used t the second box of Cuticura Ointment i together with the Cuticura Soap when he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Nottingham, Pa. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint ment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, not an effort as with many so-called skin soaps and ointments. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. KOUUSBURG tfSfjlb TELEGRAPH lluy here not alone because prices are loner, but because qualities are better Now For a Great Pre-Inventory Sale: Thursday we begin to take Inventory and have determined to clear decks as much as pos- j sible in every department of the store before we start taking stock. Therefore Tuesday and Wednesday Only—January 30 and 31 j All Odd and Broken Lots of Merchandise of Reliable Quality Will Be Offered at Less than Manufacturers' Prices "lc t 3C "5c "7c "9c i ' Ta|H> Measure in,, Stomped Dollies Dress Gingliams I Cotton Tape Corset Laces 1 carl notions Stomped Towels White Dress Crepes , Ironing Wax n-oii''l'l'iv* •' Fancy Buttons Stamped Aprons White Cheek Nainsook Handkerchiefs Pin- "" Hooks and Eyes Shaker Flannel Figured White Madras . lead Pencils I £* ft 'V v •£'.!!* Corset Stays 1 Boys' Flaiuieletlc Dutch Apron Ging i.eau icmns Spool Bibliou Waists hams Beauty Pins I J '".,, Dress Shields Fancy China Salad Dishes Stamped Corset Covers Children's Toques Cambric Km broidery j l T , oqupS Cushion Cords Ilo x Stationery Gold Band Cups and At MI ■ Sucques ,n U< ' Stomped Collars School Bags Saucers Cotton Towels Mercerized Napkins _______________ Children's Dresses | OtldSaV, l^ 8 Cotton Toweling ! l *°* S ' 1>,,1c,h BuM " s 1 *"'> Ca P B ' Calendars Fancy China Pickle Dishes _ H J Ladies Neckwear Wool Skating Scarfs t Fancy China Dessert At I Mm Gents' Mixed Hose Boys' linit Toques l Dishes BM * Broken t andy I _ Jb ■ stamped Madras Hill 36-in Bleached Muslin M Work Bags Lunch Boxes ■■ I Hair Curlers Fancy China Chop Plates • I al■ Of I.adies Satine Skirts Scissors Box stationery JLWV' .J C Infants' Flannelette Skirts Fancy Buttons At m C • l4rgc Size Vinegar Cruetts Combs Plain and Fancy Ribbon V—*" ■ |MB Colonial Glass Cake Plates Indies' Pin-on Supporters Shirtwaist Sets Drawnwork Covers i* Box Stationery Shoe Polish Brooches H.x Stationery ——————^ , ... Children's Aprons i I La\allims (.'liihlron's Flannelette mmm Men's Wool Glomes ?°" "* . 1 ,ot tolorotl Pongee |1 P M A China Salt, Pepper and Bleached Pillow Cases li _ ■IB , , ><• . At AJII* At I ill* | Cut Glass Water Glasses Scrim Dresser Scarfs MC7 V I (Vl> ■ 1 Lot i-adics' Neckwear t Lot Handkerchiefs % ■ _ I.adies' Knickerbocker At W mm Drawers Hair Brushes R LAI Is AA Children's Muslin Skirts Hand Mirrors llguriMlMlkMoiSnes V9v|/% | Boys' Dutch Suits Crocheted Slippers Pink, Blue, lavender 36- Sf W Children's Flannelette 1 Lot Combination Suits inch Silk Poplin, % yd. 1,1 /Jill M Skirts Silk Foulards Falf'v cTin*° A I^T'"* I Lot tients' Silk Neck- Aluminum Salt and Pep- White Dress Goods M incite nnViimer Bucket lcr Sets Table Damask Fancy White Crepe Dress wcai ' ... China Safety Match Gray Enamel Double \oiies i lot Colored SIIL £il. Middy Blouses H,,i,w n „, taM Stamped Made-up Chil i lot colored Silk t inisli c hildren's Cap and Scarf Holders Boilers ,lien's Gowns Poplins sets Side Combs j Gray Enamel Double Made-up Cretonne Work Tin i, mn i, nn CVCedar Polishing Oil Silk Mousselinc Scarfs I Steamers ladies' Blue Princess ssswaas ; i l ; l n , °v" c "u. and Basins j Children s 1 rimmed Hats j Curtains 1 j,ot Ladies' I'ocketbooks Fruit Presses ! Soiled Library Books i 1 Lot Silk Boas i Ladies' Silk Velvet Hats Children's Trimmed Hats (I 25n) lc to 25c Dept. Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse I the mother from the car. William M. Carroll, the chef, was caught be- 1 tween the stove and partition. Buffalo Express was in charge of a< Philadelphia crew, including Conduc-! tor E. Wallace; Engineer J.H. Stroh; j Baggagemaster J. A. Greenwood and j Krakemen J. A. Morris and E. J. Foley. This train usually is made tip of nine cars but on account of the light travel on Sunday there were j only six coaches. Wreck crews from Harrisburg, Lan- : caster and Columbia got busy soon! after the wreck and at 1 o'clock the I main line was open. Until the tracks were cleared all trains were sent 1 from Lancaster to Columbia and; thence to this city. At the Harrisburg Hospital a corps of physicians looked after the injured, ] including Drs. Harvey B. Smith, E. R. Whipple. F. W. Coover, Carson Coover. H. B. Walter, L, C. Laverty, Norman Shepler, George B. Stull, C. L. Trullinger and A. J. Griest. Drs.; George B. Kunkel and H. Ft. Winer returned to Harrisburg with the re lief train. MRS. MARY DAVIS DIES West Fair view, Jan. 29. —Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, aged "8 years, widow of the late John H. Davis, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Cripple, in State street, on Satur-' day after a long illness. Mrs. Davis had been a resident of West Fairvtew for about forty-tlve years and was a member of Grace United Brethren Church almost that length of time. Two sons, Isaiah, of Philadelphia, and Chester, of West Fairvlew, and one daughter, Mrs. William A. Cripple, also of West Fairview. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cripple. The Rev. J. E. B. Rice, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, will have charge of tfte services. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Enola. TO SElil. PESOS AT PROFIT Manila, Jan. 29. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature auth orizing the sale of 18,000,000 silver pesos now held in the government vaults at Corregidor, at a profit of $1,250,000. The bill, which seems certain of passage means that here after the island's silver certificates will be guaranteed by gold. After pas sage the bill will go to President Wil son for approval. . $350,000 FIRE AT BOSTON* Boston, Jan. 29. Engines from residential districts were called into assist the downtown firemen early to day in their hardest fight in many months the fire destroying a five-story brick building at Chauncey street and Exeter Place. The loss was estimated at $350,000, of which about two-third fert on the occupants, Thomas Kelley and Company, blanket manufacturers. The building stood in the center of the wholesale drygood sections. Disapproves Theory That Germs Lodge in Books Baltimore, Jan. 29. The theory that disease germs find lodgment in much handled library and school books Is disproved by tests made by I Dr. C. A. Daubach, bacteriologist of \ Johns Hopkins University. He took j 150 books from homes in which diph theria had existed, and 75 books from ! a public library that had been in cir Fackler's Annual J February Furniture Sale ' We inaugurate our Annual February Sale under the mdst favorable conditions All of our ' * regular stock enters into this sale. Therefore, many are waiting for this annual event for ' they know the great savings. All who are interested in making their homes attractive and com- t fortable should profit by the wonderful money-saving opportunities presented during this sale. 1 * See the rich new designs in Furniture Ave have to offer at a saving of 10 to 50 per cent. By ' paying a reasonable deposit we will hold your purchase until April T. > Dining Room Suites 9-picce Mahogany Suite, $230.00. February Sale Price SIGO.O<) ' ' 9-piece Adam Period Suite; Jacobean finish, $145.00. February Sale Price .... $124.00 ' We have some great bargains at 40 per cent, reductions. It will pay you to see them be- . fore you make your purchase. • > Bed Room Furniture • > 3-piece Solid Mahogany Suite; Adam Period Design, $185.00. February Sale Price. $150.00 3-piece Solid Mahogany Post Colonial Suite, $152.00. February Sale Price, $114.00. , Toilet Table to match, $35.00. February Sale Price $37.00 1 * Circassian Walnut Chiffonier and Bed; the two pieces $70.00. February Sale Price, ' $50.00 3-piece Circassian Walnut Suite Toilet Table, Chiffonier and Bed, $128.00. February * > Sale Price $75.00 We have a large selection of American Walnut in all designs at LOW PRICES. Living Room Suites A very wide selection of odd pieces in leather, imitation of leather, tapestry and velour i > upholstering. All new and up-to-the-minute designs. 1 ' Davenports, Easy Chairs and Rockers at prices which will interest you. ' FACKLER ESTATE 1312 Derry Street STORE CLOSES 6P. M. SATURDAY, 9P. M. . > JANUARY 29, 1917. ' culation for many years among chil dren in whose homes sanitary condi tions were known to be bad. i The books were swabbed with ster ile cotton in such manner as to gather all germs. In no instance could tha diphtheria bacillus be isolated from the books and the bacteria collected were of the kind usually found in tlio air. 7