4 CAN'T BEAT HT - WHEN ftt! HURT "Tiz" For Sore, Tired. Puffed-Up. Aching, Calloused Feet or Corns /A "Sural I Us. TIZ 1 \k>V E»»rr Tin* lor A mr Fml Tr—bla." You can be happy-footed just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistering, swol len, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ"* bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old tfeet feel. They want to dance for joy. •"TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws 'out all the poisonottß exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get in stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer ers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adv. SUBURBAN LINGLESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kile Entertain Embroidery Club Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Feb. 10.—T>he Embroid ery Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Monroe Kile on Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser an nounce the birth of a son Sunday even ing. February 7. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepler enter tamed at a turkey dinner on Sunday at their ivmp. Covers were laid for nine. Mirs. William Roberts and son, George, of Philadelphia; Richard and Homer Etter, of Highspire; the Rev. and (Mrs. D. A. S'hoop, of Harrisburg, Bpent Sunday as the guests of the Rev.- George Sigler and family. Miss Anna Mehring and (Miss Mina Crawford, of 'Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of the Misses 'Shriner. IMiss Emma Frantz is confined to iher bed with a severe case of grip. Mr. and Mrs. George Shriner and daughter, Orpha, were the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Lingle, at Harrisbu'g, on Sunday. William Sigler, of Mechanicsburg, is spending some time as the guest of his father, the Rev. George Sigler. IMt. and Mrs. Charles Ix>ok on Sun day served a duck dinner to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. William Look, Ross Look, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Look and daughter, Anna, of Manada Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Look and Miss Jane Care; Mrs. Myers, of Harrisburg, spen¥" Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Robert. Hoke. Mrs. Crosby and daughter, Miss Al berta, of lHarrisburg, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. John ißue-k were week end guests of ffiends here. John Early and daughter, Miiss 'Bess, of Hainton, on Monday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser. The United Brethren Sunday school held its annual election of oflifers on Sunday morning. The following were elected: O. B. Leese, superintendent; Jonas Cassel, assistant; Miss Marian Smith, pianist; .Miss Yerna Juillard, as sistant; Miss Eliza Buck, treasurer; John Nagle, secretary; Roger I>eicert, assistant; Paul Zimmerman and David Mtzwhiler, librarians; Ellen Bolton and Sara Zimmerman, assistants. Four new members were added to the church on Sunday morning. DAUPHIN Mrs. W. P Clark Entertains Members of Mite Society Special Correspondence, Dauphin, Feb. 3 o.—The Rev. H. C. Lntz, pastor of the United' Evangelical church who has been conducting revival ierviees in his church, closed the meet ings Sunday evening. The Mite Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Olark on Tuesday evening. After the regular business was transacted refresh ments were served. Four cases of diphtheria are report ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer. A social will be held in the reading room of the Methodist Episcopal church on Saturday evening, Feforuary 13, to February Colds— The tedious strain of winter tells in weakened and run-down condi tions that permit of coughs and colds. \\ hat you need is a bracing tonic-stimulant. Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh,'bronchitis, asthma and lung troubles. It, stimulates the action of the stomach, aiding the digestion of food, strengthening the body, in this way aiding to kill cold breeding germs. It is an absolutely pure, gen tle, and invigorating stimulant and tonic, and is recognized as an in v^li| able inedi- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 4 ' " v< " ' ' \ * " • * = * ' * y - • " :: -V / v ' <* ■- •> ■ / " .'I • y HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY KyENING, FEBRUARY 10, 193$ which the public is invited. At this time a Woman's Bible class will be or ganized. HUMMELSTOWN Mop Manufacturing Plant May Be Lo cated in Borough Special Correspondence. Hummelstown, Feb. 10.—Efforts are being made to interest the citizons of the borough iu the locating of a mop manufacturing plant in this place. A meeting was held in the fire engine house last evening and W. A. Heller, of Carlisle, inventor of the mop, was pres ent and explained the organization of a company to manufacture the mop and several kinds of oil and furniture pol ish. A committee of five residents was appointed to secure stock subscriptions and to consult with Mr. Heller as to the formation of the company and to select a suitable factory site. Charles Bale, Of Ashland, is spend ing several days with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. P. Shnev. Jacob" Thomas was a visitor in Hftr risburg this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Patterson, of Hhrrisburg, were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Aldus Hoffer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaeffer, of Oberlin, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gingrich vis ited iMrs. Gingrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, at lHarrisburg on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Wickel, of York, is visit ing at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer. The gleaners, or coin retainers, dis tributed in tihe Reformed church several weeks ago will be returned next Sun day. An effort is being made by the General Synod of the church to raise $380,000 to liquidate the debt of the Foreign Mission Board and the gleaners were distributed to the,various congre gations to solicit money for the fund, •which is known as the "Prince of Peace Fund." In each gleaner can be placed the sum of $. r > and it is expected that all of them received by the local congregation ill b° filled. MILLERSBURG The Neagley Farm Purchased by H. E. Spicher Special Correspondence. Millersburg, Feb. 10.— H. E. Spicher, of Perry county, lias purchased from H. L. Lark the large farm in Upper Paxton township known as the Neagley farm. MT. Spicher will take possession in the near future. The consideration is private. Mrs. Mary Woodside, Mrs. R. E. Woodside and Miss Jennie Williamson attended the funeral of David Miller at Beading on, Monday Mr. Miller was the aged brother of Mrs. Mary Woodside and came here a few months ago from Richmond, Va., where he lived with his son, Linton, to ispend the winter with iMrs. Woodside. He was here only a few weeks, however, until his health became so impaired that his son took him back to Rich mond. He died there on Saturday morning and was buried at Reading on Monday afternoon He was 93 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Weaver and lit tle daughter, of WiHces-Barre, spent Sunday ftt the home of John N. Frank. Mrs. A. H. S. Shuler, of Liverpool, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rose Leffler, Market street. Benjamin Musser spent Sunday with his wife at the Mcdico-Chi hospital, Philadelphia, where she is receiving medical treatment WILLIAMSTOWN Funeral of the Late Homer Rubendall Held This Afternoon Pp.-,::il Correspondence. WHliamstown, Feb. 10. —Homer Rubendall, the 28-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rubendall, died at his home on West Market street, Sunday at midnilght. He was buried in the Fairview cemetery this afternoon. Misses Eva Feglev and Anna Saltzcr, of Lvkens, called on town Sun day. Harry Saussaman, of Harrisburg, was home over Sunday. Frank Bowers, a former foreman at the colliery here, died at his home in Wilkes-Barre recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E'bersole, of Harrisburg, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubendall, of Millersburg, were in town to-day at tending the funerah of the former's brother, Homer Rubendall'. Mrs. William Bordner is on the sick list. NEW VILLE Heirlooms and Curios Exhibited at Civic Club Meeting Special Correspondence. Xewville. Feb. 10.—A number of the friends of IM'iss (Mary Miller, gathered at her home, east of town on Monday evening, ami tendered her a kitchen shower. Mrs. Andrew McElwain. formerly Miss Cover Koser, entertained friends very pleasantly at her home on Parson age street Monday evening. One hundred members and guests of the I. O. O. F. enjoj-ed a banquet last week which was served by Caterer George P. James on the third floor of the G. W. S'wigerf & son building, High street and Big Spring avenue. William Lehman, of Lexington, en joyed a brief visit to his parents, north of town, and is now spending a short time in Philadelphia. Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Clouse, of Le movne, spent the week-end with Mrs Clouse'# parents, MT. and 'MTS. Charles Lindsay, near town. George North, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday at tihe home of his sister, Mrs. George P. James. O'Brien Woods, who was called east on account of the illness of his sister, whose death occurred later, has return ed to his home in Lima, Ohio. The February meeting of the Civi-c Club was held' at the home of Miss Lou Mct'une, 'Big Spring avenue, on •Monday evening, and was very interest ing, the special feature being the ex hibition o-f heirlooms and curios and the history of the same by members who brought them for display. M&CHANICSBUR& Donation Day at Tabernacle for Bene fit of' the Poor Special Correspondence. 'Mechanicsburg, Feb. 10.—Last night was firemen's night at the tabernacle and was one of the largest nights in the campaign. There were eighty-three conversion*. This is fhe last week of the campaign and the interest is grow ing. The Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran" A SIGHT WITH RASH ALL WEB FACE Awfully Disfigured. Ashamed to Go Any Place. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. U9ed Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment. Now Well. 427 Second Ave.. Carnegie, Pa.—"My trouble commenced an a ramii and Anally it spread all over my face. My face waa t awfully disfigured; t wa» ashamed to go any plane. The eruptions Itched and burned and I could not help scratching them till they would bleed, My face was a right. At night I could not sleep. "I tried 1 1 ' Ointment but It did not do any good. Then 1 noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and I sent for a free sample. After I used them T noticed them getting better. I used two cake* of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now I'm entirely well." (Signedl Miss Elizabeth Matalka, October 27. 1914. Keep your face young by dally ; U»e of Cuticura Hoap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "(hitinin, Dept. T, Bos tan." Sold throughout the world. church 'held a meeting last evening a't. the j.aisonage. A program of music and recitations was given, after which re freshments were so'd. To-day was donation day at tabernueic when donations of provisions and clothing were receive! for the poor of the town. The local Bible and Tract will take charge of the supplies and'see to the distribution of them. The society has ever since its organization had charge of a general fund and has had an oversight of the poor of the town. Harry >B. Lamisou, of Carlisle, has been elected director of the Singer band of this place. MisalMarie Strominger is visiting rel atives in York. The Rbv. E. C. B. Cast'le attended lho Christian Endeavor rally iu the Derry Street U. 18. church, Harrisburg, las»fc evening. Mrs. Sarah Strong, of Shiremans town, spent yesterday in this place vis iting her sisters, Mrs. William Keller awd Miss Ida Eberlv. MTS. 'H. IM. T'orse. of 'Harrisburg, spent to-day wMh friends in this place. St. Lake \s Episcopal church is being represented in the missionary institute being held in Harrisburg this week. DILLSBURG Joseph Myers Seriously Injured in Fall While Loading Hay Special Correspondence. Dillsburg, IFob. 10.—Joseph Myers, a farmer living on the J. H. Diok farm, south of town, while loading hay, fe.M from tile wagon anil was seriously in jured. Several ribs were broken and his shoulder blade was fractured. IM. G. Pheffer, one of the Clark em ployes, who was accidentally shot la:: week, had the builf's removed l'roin his foot at the Harrisburg hospital Mon day afternoon. iSadie Knaub, on the JCnaub farm ad joining town, is seriously sick at her 'home. William Miller moved his family and household goods from the Miller mill property uoi'th of town to one of the Arnold houses on Syath Baltimore street. Tnte men's chorus of this place at tended t'he evangctiisik' services in Franklintown Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Heffleger, of this place, announce the birth of twins, both being boys. W. K. and John Bent/,, of Lemovne, visited friends in town ou Sundav. L. \V. Wiley and W. E. Wiley have purchased the Beehive bakery aud will combust' the business in the future. The Farmers' Institute opened this morning and will continue during to morrow and to-morrow evening. The men's chorus will sing this evening and to-morrow evening. The show 'on the third floor of the opera house is attract ing attention. There is a fine poultry exhibit and pome very excellent fancy work. The saiifraget-be booth is a new venture in this place anil is causing sonfe favorable comment. Some of the leading business men of this place have fine displays. As a whole the exhibition and in-.itute are surpassing all other similar occasions at 'this place. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cook, of D. and M. junction, buried a small child in ■Dillsburg cemeterv IMonday. The funeral of ilrs. Lemuel Ross was held yesterday forenoon with services at the -residence of Levi Arndt, ad joining the Ross homestead. DTJNCANNON Funeral of the Late Earl Noye Largely Attended Special Correspondence. Duncannon, Fob. 10. —Mr. and Mrs. 'F. E. Harper spent Tuesday in Har risburg. A very interesting musicaie was given in the Reformed church on Saturday evening. The jirogram consisted of sev eral readings and music on a Victrola. The funeral of the late Earl Noye, who died last Friday, was largely at tended on Monday aftef-noon. Mrs. George Ivris'k was a visitor in Harrisburg on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Phillips spent over Sun day with Miiss Belle Spangler, Pen brook. Mrs. William Wills and Mrs. W. G. Kline were shoppers in Harrisburg on J The Perry Count}- District Sunday school convention was 'held in the Lu theran church Friday evening and Sat urday morning and afternoon. Prof. J. H. Rodgers, teacher in the Penn township High school, spent the week-end at his home in Lancaster county. IMiiefl Clara Lightner left Tuesday for Mont Alto, where ehe will remain for several months. Mrs. Andrew Shuil and daughter, A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly build up wasted tissue ) «9~A TK OIIWOII YV8555552M Emulsion t<mlainin§ H ypopkotpMt is » most reliable prescription which we always recommend for that purpoee. Q«org« A. Oorgaa Agnes, spent Monday with friends here. MTS. J. W. Mader spent Tuesday with friends in Harrisburg. Oh*rles Gelbaugh made a business trip to 'Harrisburg on Tuesday. NEW CUMBERLAND Mrs. S. N. Straub to Entertain Ever Faithful Bible Class Special jCorresponde/ee. New Cumberland, Feb. 10. — The Ever Faithful Bible class of the Ch-urch of God will meet at the home of Mrs. 8. V. Strauh to-morrow evening. Mrs. Kil'heffer is The teacher of this class. The aame evening the Cheerful Work ers' Sunday school class, taught by M. A. Hoff. will meet at the home oif. Misses Virgie and Elmira Ruby on Wa ter street. Dr. 11. W. Linebaugh while on a vis it to his sister, Mrs. Randodif, on Ber ryhiJl street, HarrifJburg, yesterday fell and tore the ligaments of his left wrist. Dr. S. A. Kirkpatriek attended to the injury. The Order of Independent Americaais 'has almost completed arrangements for their forty-fifth anniversary to be held in the hall of the Order on the evening of February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Nebinger. of Hillside, entertained at dinner fwnday, February 7, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stall and Miss Evelyn Staili, of Lemovne; Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Wichman and sons, Martin and Kermit; Mr. and Mrs. Yinger, of New Cumberland. Mrs. Blown, Market square, fell down the stairs and broke her nmkle. Mrs. Paul Bickleiv is spending a week with friends in Mt. Wolf. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will' meet at ftoo hnnie of Mrs. fiucinda Rupley at (.30 oVl'ock to-morrow evening. afternoon the " Busv Bee" ISeming Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Bream, Market street. About ten days ago Miss Mary Ore®, who was employed at the home of Mrs. ' , I'eight, was fixing the furnace she burned her arm. She did not think it was serious but took eoM in it and has been suffering greutlv with it for the fast week. A meeting of the Probationers class will be held a* 7 o'clock this evening in the Methodist church in charge of the Rev. J. V. Adams. At 7.30 the regular prayer service will be held. M. A. Hoff, funeral dire-ctor of thil place, had charge of the funeral of Mrs. Dunbar aF West Fail-view yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flurie are visit ing friemds in Carlisle. Mrs. J. C. Cobean, of Harrisburg, ed oii Miss Euphemia Moyer yester day afternoon. MIDDLETOWN Editor I. O. Nissley Tendered Birthday Anniversary Surpriffe 'V'''-' r nrresprindence. Middletown, Feb. 10.—.Miss Clara Beck entertained tue D. F. Club at her home on Spring street last evening. Refreshments were served. Charles N. Raymond, of Xew York is spending several days in town as the guest of friends. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St Peter's Lu theran church held its regul*/ monthly meeting in the Sunday school room last ovening* I. O. Nissley, editor of the "Press," was tendered a birthday anniversary surprise at his home on Monday even ing. Covers were laid for 22. S. B. Gingrich who had been at the jUarrisburg hospital for the past five -weeks "hndergoing treatment, came home yesterday. He is convalescing. Mrs. Frank UOrdran will entertain the Social Circle at her home on Emails street Thursday afternoon. Manx Krauss lias returned homo from a business trip to New York City. \\\ R. Ridington, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach a special sermon next Sunday evening in com memoration of Lincoln's Birthday. A special invitation has been sent to the members of the Grand Army of the Re public, Sons of Veterans aud Patriotic Order Sons of America to attend. C harles Dubendorf has announced himself as a candidate for high con stable on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. John Frank has returned homo from a several days' visit to relatives at Frederick. Md. Mrs. B. Snowden. of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Bteiner, South Catherine street, for several days. Mrs. Hugh Boyd and son, Harry, wljo spent the past several days in town asl the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crull, South Union street, returned to their home at Harriftburg. The funeral o" the late George Got schall was held from his late home on 1 (Market street yesterday afternoon, with services at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev, Fuller Bergslresser, pastor of St; Peter's Lutheran church, officiated. The services and interment in the Mid dletown cemetery were strictly private. Three stalls in the barn of Addison Landis, where were housed the 34 head of cattle, infected with the hoof and CURE YOUR COLO IN A FEW HOURS AND FINE "Pape's Cold Com pound" Opens Clog ged Nose and Head and Ends Grippe Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will, end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in th ; o head, chest, body or limbs. 1 y It promptly opens clugged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fevor ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing headl Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Tape's Gold Compound," which costs only 23 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get/ the genuine. —Adv. who are languid, sleepless and physically run-down get im mediate relief and lasting bene fits from the regular use of Scott't Emultion after meals. Its chief constituent to nature's greatest body-bnildinff force to strengthen the organs and nerre centers, grain by , r 4 grain, to rebuild physical and mental energy. fc NO alcohol or opiate JjjjjfM Rmfmmm Sntoifwles. IMO mouth disease, were torn out yesterday and the barn fumigated. Sheriff H. C. Wells transacted busi ness in town yesterday. The revival meetings in the Royal ton U. B. church are largely attended and now seekers are eoming forward every evening. More than 100 have been converted thus far. GREEKS GAIN ON ROMANS • Sixty-one Academy Students Take Hon ors Lost Month At the announcement of the honor list at the Harrisburg Academy yes terday for the month completed it was flound tlhat sixty-one student's too>k either first or second honors. The list shows t'halt the Greeks held the record for the month, having one point more than the Romans, who had tweutv-tux points. The honor list follows: Greek, first honors: William Abbott, Carroll P. Craig, Charles J. Dunkle, Rus sell Hoke, James Fry Mersereau, Charles Rebuck, Robert fcieitz. Roman first honors: George Bailey, George Jeffers, Donald Oenslager, Rob ert G. Stewart, William A. 'Smiley, Mer cer B. Talto, Jr. Greek second honors: Francis Am bler, Edwin Brown, A. Daniel Bacon, Edwin Edmunds, Thomas II argest, Gantcliffe Jay, Herbert KaufTma.n, I>on ald K. Royal, Charles Salts-man, John Senseman, Milton Strouse, Nelson ShTeiner, Walter White. Roman scteond honors: William Benncthum, Onofre Castells, Joseph Duron, William Kllis, Richard Mum ma, Wilbur "Morse, William Me Caleb, Paul Ort'h, Henry Olmsted, Mortimer O "Connor, Albert Stackpole, Claude iM. Strouse, Arthur Snyder, Donald Wie laud. Greeks first honors: Henry K. Ham ilton, Russ Glancey, Ira ftomberger, John Raunic'k, Thomas Wicker sham, Cameron Cox. Greeks second honors: James Bow man, HamiHton Sk'hwartz, George Reily, Disbrow Lloyd. Romans first honors: Geiger O.ni wakc, Franke Neumann, .John Moffitt, Bailey Brandt, John Reinoehl, William O. Hiehok, Philip Brown. Romans seeoi.. honors: John Ma guire, Henry Blake Bent, Thonras Por ter, Richard Jo'hnston. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OP^N List of Examinations to Be Held in: This City Announced The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces tho following open competi tive examinations which will be held in this city. Persons who meet the re quirements and desire any of the ex aminations should at once apply for the necessary papers to the secretary, Third civil service district. Philadelphia or the local secretary, this city: Rodman and chainman, uiaJe, appli cations not received after March 15; special agent in civic education, male, $lO a day, Febrtiary 28; chauffeur, male, SO6O per annum, February 28; copperplate may engraver, male, sl,- (100. February 28; laboratory helper, S6OO. February 21; biological assist ant, male. $»00-$1,200, February 24; hull draftsman, male, SI,BOO, February 24-25; designing engineer, male, March 2; assistant in boys' and girls' agri cultural club work, March 2; consult ing mining engineer, male, $3,000-$:!,- 600, March 2; marketing specialist, grain, male, $2,500 to 83,000, grade 1; SI,BOO to $2,400, grade 2, March 2. A Live Wire Reaches etfery home. The Singer i sewing machine store is DOW the only : sewing rtiaichine store in Harnsburg.; They have won with their new world- j renowned "66" machine the entire sewing machine trade. They sell the only sowing machine talked of, and are I prepared to give prompt atteu'tiom to anything needed in the sewing machine line. Their prompt and courteous treat ment have helped to win a large patron age. —Adv. Scouts Celebrate Anniversary Thie fifth anniversary of the found ing of the organization of troop 18, I Boy Scouts of America, was celebrated Monday night ait the Covenant Presby terian church. Addresses were made by W. G. Penol, H. S. Garland, S. P. Eby, S. R. Harris, Mrs. William.Dun lap, Miss Helen Hampton and the pas tor, the Rev. Harvey B. Klaer. The Gorgons • A Philadelphia teacher ha? lately been instructing her pupils in Grecian mythology. It is the plan to have the children read the tales aloud and the next day recount theiti in their I own language. One lad, td whom was i given the assignment to render in his ! own language the story of the Gorgons, ' J did so in these terms: ! "The Gorgons were three sisters that lived in the islands of the Hespe i rides, somewhere in the Indian ocean. | They had long snakes for hair, tusks for teeth and claws for nails, # and they looked like women, only more horri ble."—Lippincbtt's. A Bismarck Retort After Emperor William I, had re -1 turned Bismarck's resignation with the i word "Never" written boldly across 1 it Bismarck spoke again of his failing r strenljth to the cmper<#. "I am much older than you," said - William, "and I am still strong enough . to ride." , "Yes, your majesty," said Bismarck, - "the rider usually outlasts the horse." i —Exchange. • [ Sky Effects [ "This scenery isn't what it was," ) complained the artist. I "I can't see a bit of difference," de j clared the old fanner. "What do you t mlsst" . "I'm looking for a cloud like the s one I painted last year."—Seattle Post-InteHigencer. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL Chicken and Waffles a Feature—Elect Officers for Next Year A social, during which a chicken and waffle stopper was served, was held by the Men 's Bible class of the Olivet Presibyterian church last night. The so cial was preceded by the regular month ly business meeting, after which the following officers were elected: President, W. Craver; vice president, John W. Hanlacker; secretary, Charles W. Cox; assistant secretary, D. C. Werts; treasurer, A. B. Shartzer; teach er, the Rev. W. O. Yates; assistant teacher, W. W. McKinnie. Those present at the social were A. |C. Dean, 11. C. Weaver, the Rev. E K. I Curtis, A. B. Cleckner, C. I). Hiines, G. IM. Gleim, John W. llarlacker, J. W. Coever, P. W. Grundotj, John D. Hos ! field, P. R. Walker, Edwiyd Askins, H. 11* Carl, J. Stewart Askins, J. E. Wool ley, H. F. Torr, A. H. Blouc'h, S. A. Howard, A. B. Shartzer, R. F. Web ster, William W. McKinnie, C. E Bow man, A. K. Breckenwalter, H. H. Pen uyipacker, W. E. Knouse, A. A. Arm strong, Floyd R. Lear, C. I. Leas, D. C. Eberts, Harry R. Laucks, J. B. Mac- Donald, William PaJnier, Abram L. Groff, Charles 11. Cox, James W. Mac- Donald 1 , A. U. Spotz, John C. Gates. PARENT-TEACHERS ORGANIZE Miss Durbin Tells of Experiences in China and Japan The organization of Parent-Teachers' < Association took place in the Downey school building, Eleventh and Calder streets, last night, when the following officers were elected: President, Lewis Ro>bi9on; vice presi dent, John Burns; secretary, Miss Anna Mehring; treasurer, Miss Harriet Har rison; committee on by-laws, Professor lleikes, supervisor of schools; Stephen Miss Helen Armpriester and Lewis Roibison; committee to arrange for the next meeting. Miss Ivy Werick, Miss Grant, Mr. Dunlap and L. Slego. Miss Julia Durbin and Professor Heikes, delivered addresses, the former relating her experiences in traveling through China, Japan and America. SEA WRECKS PANAMA PIER Canal Breakwater at Colon Entrance Washed Away Colon, Feb. 10. —High seas which ac companied a stronig norther yesterday washed away about 1,000 feet of the eastern breakwater in course of con struction here. A train load of rockladen cars and two piledrivers were sunk. Fifty men on the isolated end of the trestle were rescued by tugs. The schooner Blanche Pendleton is ashore inside the harbor. Sleepless, Takes Poison Towanda, Feb. 10.—Samuel Jackway, aged 3S, a well-to-do farmer, committed suicide in Windham township yesterday morning, poisoning himself. Unable to sleep for weeks he sought relief in death. "I must sleep," he told his mother just a few minutes before he swallowed the fatal dose. Identifies Father, a Suicide Quakertown, Feb. 10. —The body of; the man found dangling from a tree near Rich Hill Monday was identified late yesterday as Elias Moyer, of Nor ristown by his son, William, at Tref-'* finger's morgue. Mover, who was 65 i years old and a prosperous farmer be fore removing tp Norristown, left home three weeks ago. Safe Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs (Boudoir Secrets) The electric needle is not required for the Removal of hair or fuz, for with The use of plain delatone the most stub born growth can bo quickly banished. A paste is made with water and a little iof the powder, then spread over the j hairy surface. In about 2 minutes it is i rubbed off and the skin washed. This j simple treatment not only removes the haii', but leaves the skin froe from blem- I ish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. I - -mm AMUSEMENTS i , T r <■' i * MAJESTIC I To-morrow night and Friday night, the Harrisburg Operatic Society in '' Mikado '' j Saturday afternoon and evening, European War Pictures. ; All next week, the Charles K. Champlin Stock Co. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and ovoniug, high' claia vaudevillo. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vande villcand pictures. VICTORIA ! Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures - -* War Pictures Return Moving pictures of the European i war, many (ft Jlicm taken under actual fire by a corpsdaring photographers, will play a return engagement at the Majestic on Saturday afternoon and evening. The pictures are authentic and are among the best the public of Har i risburg have had the opportunity of viewing. The film to be shown at the Majestic is wholly impartial. from scenes showing the excitement in va rious countries when the war broke out, the mobilizing of armies and the de parture of regiments to the front in the first days of the great event, the spec tator is brought down to recent fight ing in the trenches. All are vivid, in teresting and realistic scenes that give a glimpse of war as it really is.—Adv..* Champlin Stock Company Theatre-goers have the assurance that each'plav presented by the Charles K. Champlin Company during their en gagement at the Majestic all next week, ; is right up to (late, and that it deals j in topics that everyone is interested I in. It would indeed be hard to find a Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and pleasure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The . scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen dav.f by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat pro ducing' nourishment for the tissues and blood —prepares it in any easily assim ilated form which the blood cari readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sjargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and hones. Sar gol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inex pensive. G. A. Oorgas and other lead ing druggists in Harrisburg and vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets,to a package—oij a guarantee of weight in crease or money back.—Adv. more interesting list of plavs, and it is these carefully selected bills, all metropolitan successes, that has enaliled the Champlin Stock Company to weath er the storms while others have fallen by the wayside. A company of talent and ability, surrounded by sparkling electrical effects and gorgeous scenerv, assures theatregoers of this city the last degree in repertoire. The days of melodrama are gone. The theatre lovers of to-day require plays of refinement, plays of pathos with a large vein or humor, ami prolong gusts of laughter. The list of plays presented next week goes deep into the heart of every audi tor. Mr. Champlin has surrounded him self with a company of talented artists, who are the best products of the stock market. Such notables as John Todd, Ben L. Taggart, Waldemar Burkhart, Walter S. Percival, William Roll, Bich ard Foote, Francis Townsend, Miss Mary Louise Malloy, Miss Jessie Ly ons and Miss Ebba Andrus, have been blended into an organization which, to gether with the newest and latest plavs and many novelties, will make the en gagement in this city one of the most successful and most deserving ever pre sented by any stock organization.— Adv.* At the Orpheum The fine bill of Keith hits at the Or pheum this week is certainly strikin® the fancy of local vaudeville devotees. And this popularity is not alone due to the exceeding cleverness of Emma Car us and Carl Randall, the musical coined v couple, who headline the offering. They of course carry away the big honors, but there are three or four other big Keith hits on the same bill that ore pleasing Harrisburg audiences immen sely. Not the least important of these is the local favorite, Bert Fitzgibbons, who styles himself the "nolbody home" . comedian. Bert's right, for he brings the biggest package of squirrel food we evef had unloaded safely so near Capitol Park. Bert says he carries an extra amount of insurance while he's in Harrisburg, for he even thinks him self that it's necessary. But his jokes are all new and so are his antics and songs. When he tells a joke and throws his hat and cane hither and thither, his audience goes crazv ' with him. He s an eccentric and clever comedian and he's a favorite here. The Welling Levering tronpe of comedv bicyclists have no end of ridiculously funny things on wheels, and a prettv girl, who can ride the wheels too, but who looks better. There's a splendid , group of singers in an act luiown as , The Volunteers, and the other acts of i this bill arc above the average. i Adv.* At the Colonial Bid you know that the Colonial is 1 [ having its opening of spring millinery , to-night? The latest freaks of fashion and otherwise, are all,represented in the array of Eastern bonnets that will be a feature of the country store. There's goinlg to be lots of fun for everybody at thft Busy Corner to-night. Bobbin's elephants, immense in size and excel lently trained, and direct from the New York Hippodrome, head the excellent vaudeville show that appears for its last engagement to-night. Bill.v Van, the celebrated minstrel man, heads the bill that will be inaugurated to-morrow. George Richards and company, present ing "Easy Money;" and M'allia Bart j and company, celebrated comedy tumb j lers, are two other fine features of to , morrow's show.—Adv.* REGENT This theatre is just in the third week of its film productions, the equal of which both for quality and standard of the exhibitions have never 'been equal ed in this section of the tftate, and what follows is even betteT is such is jossi'ble of those 'that preceded. To-day is exhibited another feature in the form of the romantic drama, "What's His j Name," a paramount program, a five-' part story of stage life from the novel of the same name by George Barr Mr- Cutcheon, an all-star cart including Max ! Figman and Loliiba Robertson. Thin j strongest of film plays is produced by the Jesse 'Las'ky •Feature Play Co., pro ducers of the "Virginian," ""The Call of the North," etc. This will be followed on Friday bv "iMrs. 'Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," ( i a mort interesting picture with' far I greater attention to detail than it was possible to give it when it -first appear ' ed on the stage. I Saturday will see William Farnuin in j the title role in "The Gilded 'Fool," into w'hich he injects every particle of t - his dynamic and forceful personality. iM'.ir.de Gilbert as loading woman with t ixyth Robert Hilliar.l and William Gil lette in their greatest successes, give charming support to iMr. Farnum. This I company also includes Margaret Vale, a niece of President Wilson, together with other players of noted ability in . its cast, and is one of the Strongest film-plays ever produced. Adv.* Quick Belief for Coughs, Golds and , Hoarseness. Olear the Voice—Pine for s Speakers and Singers. 25c. 1 OORGAS' DBUG STORES « 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers