CHARLES J. WATSON MOE. L. COOPER A New Store for Men <1 To-morrow wc shall place at the service of men and young men a new store. <1 It will be the only store of its kind in Harrisburg, in that it will be devoted exclusively to the sale of ready-to-wear clothing. <f From our years of associa- (R While the store will be lo tion with one of the city's best- cated but a few steps off of known clothing houses, we Market street's beaten path, it -1* know the wants of Harrisburg is nevertheless out of the high people and will make strong rent zone. This means smaller mwmim efforts to fill them. fixed charges tQ>* J*«ken care flSSliS^ of in our selling prices. I (ft Special attention will be given to providing dependable (J What is saved in this way Rfi's'f lF clothing at the popular prices ,ii be given in added value— Tml/P —fifteen, twenty and twenty- quality, workmanship and \ Wm five dollars. service. \' sn|i <1 By thus specializing we will Everything will be sold on a \mU be able to offer apparel possess- ..sis of absolute satisfaction— \|BB| ing greater value than is cus- not only at the time of pur- w|B tomarily procurable at the chase, but after the garment prices mentioned and in greater nas been subjected to the test variety than other stores show, of time. We Extend to You a Cordia the Opening of This N <1 You will not be importuned to <J We want you to see our display, ■uy—rather we shall strive to make and judge it for yourself. Be critical, it an occasion for getting acquainted, vmi to4 II rtrtTV ,„ o „ ; „ u 1 ami revealing to you lhat will be l( yOU WlU ' ln your com P anson3 . bu t most stylish for Spring and Summer ccme wear. (J Again, we invite you. WATSON & COOPER ORTHY 14 North Third Street—Next Door to Gorgas' Drug Store SOCIAL AND p MM DEMOSTHENIAN SOCIETY GUESTS OF MISS WUMER Literary Class of Central High 'School Held a Meeting Last Evening—ln formal Program of Music and Readings Miss Mary Witmer entertained the members of the Demosthenian Literary Society of Central High school, at her home,'2lH Maclay street, last evening. An informal program of readings and music was rendered after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Helen (ierdes, Lillian Miller, Martha Miller, Katharine Fahuestock, Marion Martz, Mabel Wright, Helen Siniley, Helen Hioomall, Naomi Bevard, Caroline Hat ton, Pauline Hauck, Helen Wallis, Dorothy Helman, Elizabeth McCorniick, Margaret Weiseman, Lillian Kamsky, Mary Witmer, Catherine Poters, Kath crine Kelker, Margaretta Reed, Marie Daugherty, Miriam Ryan, Catherine Orth; Messrs. Raymond Meek. Clarence < ooper, Frederick Lyter, Leroy Smuck er. Kenneth Patterson, Alison DeVout, Karl l'eters, Carroll Denny, Herbert •springer, Jonathan Black, Richard Ha mer, George Fox, Miss Mary Orth and -Miss Katherine Zeiders. Mrs. Bertram Saul Improving Mrs. Bertram W. Saul, of 226 Ma clay street, underwent an operation at the Keystone Hospital Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Saul's condition was slightly •improved to-day. Will Entertain at "500" Miss Naomi Bair, 2337 North Sixth street, will entertain at five hundred to-morrow afternoon. Rotary Club Ladies' Night More than one hundred and fifty guests attended the third annual ladies' night of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, held last night in Masonic Temple, Third and State streets. Dinner was served at 6.30 o'clofck and was followed by a program of mu sic and addresses and from 9.15 to 12 there was dancing, with the Updogrovo orchestra playing for the dancers. There was a souvenir for every guest, with a special club souvenir, a pretty brass calendar, for the ladies. GUESTS OF R. E. ENCK President Entertained Members of Young Men's Bible Class Members of the Young Men's Bible | Class of the Fourth Reformed church I were entertained at the home of the president, Ralph K. Enck, 45 North Fourteenth street, last evening. (James and music were enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were John Hosfleld, Russell Jones, Harry Zerbo, Frank A. Wagner, William Wenrick, William May, William Beal, Karl Bare, Charles Hillier and Ralph C. Enck. Finch-Kyler Wfdding Abbeyville, March 3.—Miss Martha! G. Kyler and Willis Edson Finch, of) Lancaster, were married yesterday at I the parsonage of the Church of Our; Father, by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. i ltcemau. They were unattended. • -,' _t m > *" ? A -• • : ; * '" : ' ' - ' " ' •'' \ HABRISBURQ BTAK-lI?DEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1915. SNYDER-MILLER WEDDINC Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church Thursday Evening The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, 528 Race street, and James E. Snyder, of this city, was solemnized last Thursday evening at the parsonage of the St. Michael's German Lutheran church, the Rev. Reinholdt Schmidt, of ficiating. There were no attendants. The bride wore a pretty suit of blue | silk poplin with plumed hat to match and a corsage of orchids and valley I lilies. j Following the ceremony a reception : was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mm. Sny j der left for a short wedding trip and 'on their return tvill be at home at 67 i North Eighteenth street, after March : 10 - MISS FASNAGRT HOSTESS Entertained the Members of the "P. H." Club aft Her Home Last Evening Miss Edna Fasnacht entertained the members of the "P. H." Ulub at her home, 55 North Thirteenth street, last, evening. Music, games and dancing were features of the evening's enter tainment and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Fay Moy er, Mildred Mayer, Helen Leavy, Mary Redman, Sarah Alexander, Minnie Fink, Nellie Peipher, Edna Fasnacht, Ernest Bachman,- Charles Pleain, Lester Zim merman, Henry Hossler, Lester Cun ningham, Harry FasnaeM, and H. H. Umholtz. MRS. KULP 1 ENTERTAINS Guests Play "500" After Which Supper Was Served Mrs. W. A. Kulp entertained at five hundred at her home, 1826 North Sixth street, last evening in compliment to Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, of Huntingdon, W. Va. The rooms were prettily deco rated with fragrant spring blossoms and following the cards dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice, Mrs. H. U. Myers, Mr. and Mts. John W. Barry, Miss Maud Fetterhoff, Miss Mary Hoffman, Miss Edna Myers, Miss Jes sie Mc Morris, Dr. Moertz, Frank Young, I>r. Harbold, John Keller, George Roth, Dr. Harry Rheln and W. A. Kulp. Women's Aid Meeting A meeting of the Women's Aid So ciety of the Harrisburg hosipital, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the manager's room of the hospital. All members urged to at tend this meeting. Irwin-Copeland Wedding. Silver Spring, March 3.—'Miss Erna B. Cope land, of this place, and John W. Irwin yere married yesterday by the Rev S. Thomas Lippincott, of the Methodist church. They were unat tended. A inception followed. ENTERTAINER S. S. CLASS Members of Camp Hill Church of God : Were Guests of Mrs. Daniel Bucher The "E Pluribus Unum" class of the!. Camp Hill Church of God, taught byl. Mrs. Mary Hawn, held a business and., social meeting last evening at the home! ot Mrs. Daniel Bucher, Hyde street. The mejnbers spent a pleasant even-!, ing during which a buffet Hmcheou I was served. Those present were Mrs. Marv Hawn Mrs. W. H. Stouffer, Mrs. John Sutton, i ' Mrs. David Stoufl'er, Mrs. Harry Hip- ' pie, Mrs. Martin Kreiger, Mrs. William i Drawbaugh, Mrs. Martha Bender, Miss! Mary Kimmel, Mrs. Rebecca Gross, Mrs. Daniel Bucher and Daniel Bucher. 1 WILL HOLD MUSICAL RECITAL! | Men's Bible Class of Penbrook Church 1 Plan Entertainment , : The Men's Bible class of the Re formed church in I'embrook, has arrang-! ! ed for a musical recital to be held in j church on Thursday evening at 7.45. The program consists of selec- , tions by the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. chorus; piano solos by Miss Charlotte ' Mae Miss Alice Snyder; piano < duet, by the Misses Ruth Nissley and I i Esther Miller; violin so!o bv Mr. Lind- i sey; contralto solo bv Mrs." Harry De- ] j Vore; reading by Miss Mae J. LeVan- 1 soprano solo by Mrs. 0. E. Goo.l and Miss Helen Fox, and an address by the 1 Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. A silver; i offering will be lifted. j , Entertained Embroidery Club The Misses Nettie and Sara White 1 entertained the members of the Olivet! Embroidery Club at their home, I '72 Mulberry street, last night. The guests) spent a pleasant eveting during which dainty refreshments were served. Those present we're Misses Maude Mote, Tillie Keister, Jane Mac Donald ' Bertha Brightbill, Cora Cullmerry, Ruth Brasselman, Gertrude Huber, Kather ine Huber and Maine Smith. Willi ams-Greenawalt (Correspondence <,i' ,i, i Pre.«'-> i Dauphin, March 3.—Miss Mary El len Greenawalt, daughter of Mr. and V, , " arr,r B " Greenawalt, and Frank E. Williams, were married last even ing at 9 o clock at the home of the bride, by the Rev. F. J. g. Morrow, I pastor of the Methodist Episcopal! church. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, left op the midnight train for a trip north. ( Mrs. Jane Marshall Mrs. Jane Marshall, aged 61 vears who died yesterday afternoon, is sur h-v onc daughter, Mrs. Catherine Williams, of this city. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made. CALOMEL SAITvATES i Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dan gerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when constipated, headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or sali vate.—AJv News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Bertha Met?ger 321 Hummel street? has returned from a visit with friends at Gettysburg. Mrs. Boss Hoverter, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anwyll, at Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elder, 81 Die brow street, have removed North Third street. Boas Hoverter, of Philadelphia, has returned after a visit with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mul berry street. Miss Marie Miller, 2053 Penn street, has returned from a visit with her sis ter at Bichmond Hill, Long Island. Mr. nnd Mrs. Barker Hess, 520 Muench street, are home from Erank liutown. Mr. and Mrs John Hoverter and daughter, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mulberry street. Mrs. Laura Stiope and son, Chester Shope, 2J South Thirteenth street, are home from Praaklintown, where they attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. E. E Beidleman nnd daughter. Miss Kat.herine Beidleman, Market street, have returned from a motor trip to Elizabethtown, where they were guests of Mrs. Beidleman's father, l)r 8. B. Nissley. William McXinney, 1351 Vernon street, has returned from a visit with relatives at Greencastle. J. Mortimer Wolf. 2116 New Fifth street, is home from Now York. Mrs. Morgaridge, of Corry, is t>he ;'uest of Mrs Home Black at "Old Orchard.'' 1). K. Hoff, of New York, spent sev eral days with Mr. <md Mrs. Prank Downey at Camp Hill. L. Ferguson ,of Koanoke, Va„ is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Downey, at Camp Hill. John Fortney, of Carlisle, is visit ing his sister Mrs. Ella Pelty, 432 Market street. Miss Jean Boyer, 1007 North' Sixth street, has returned from Lebanon, where she was the guest of her parents. Joseph Hillegas, 212G North Third street, is spending several days in Beading Mrs. F. L. Lutz, of Dillsburg, has re turned after visiting friends in this city and Steelton Miss Gail Metzger, 321 Hummel street, is the guest of relatives at A lien town. Mr. and Mrs Eby Painter, Sixth and Forsteil streets, have returned from Franklintown. Miss Mellie Beigle, 14 4G Market Street, and Miss Maude Miller, 1900 Market street, have returned after spending five days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Painter, 1317 Howard street, are lionie from Frank liutown, after attending the funeral of a relative. Miss Claire E. Bricker, COO Church street, has returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Misses Virginia and Dorothy Laver ty, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end' here. Mrs. J. L, Wirt, 410 Woodbine itreet. spent to-day at Lewistown. Mrs. ('. 11. Pastor, 1609 Green ! street, left yesterday to visit her daugh ter at Sunbury. Howard Adams, of Philadelphia, ! has returned after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pred Carnes, 1601 Hunter street. Mrs. D. K Corkle, of McVeytown, was called to this city on account of the leath of her mother, Mrs. John j Gaylor, Keel street. Samuel Hess, 1317 Howard street, has returned from Franklintown. Mr. and Mrs. William Gensler, Wal nut street, have returned from Car lisle. Charles Park, of Villa Nova College. Overbrook, Philadelphia, will resume his studies to-morrow, after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. John Park, 632 Race street. The Kev. and Mrs. George Hover ter and daughter, Miss Mary Ilover ter, of Klizabethtown, have returned after a visit with Mr. Hoverter's moth er, Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mulberry street. CHEW I.AW UPNEXV WEEK Repealer Advocated by Railroad Compa nies Subject of Many Letters While the members of the Legisla ture continue to receive thousands of letters asking them to vote for or against the bill to repeal the full crew law, the bill has not yet been intro duced. it was said to-day that the repealer will be offered iu the House nest week, but nobody could say who will father it. A Philadelphia]! is ex pected to introduce it, but he has not yet been named. A big fight wil l start with the intro duction of the measure, and there may be several hearings before it. is acted on by the committee, the railroad com panies desiring to be heard in favor of the repeal and trainmen against it. Meantime the lettei-writing continues, and letters by the thousand are being received at the Capitol. ERUPTION ON HEAD DISFIGJO BABY j Ashamed to Take Her Out. Itching All the Time. Hair Came Out Un til Bald. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, in Two Weeks Healed. 808 S. Hancock St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' "It was about two weeks after baby was 1 born that all of hor little head was just like a weeping sore eruption. Then it got all like thick j (scales and was so bad that I — 1 bad to put a cap on her all \s "* ~j the time. It was so bad to JX / look at that I was asliamed V' to take hor ol "' an<l " dls " / flff ur *d her awfully. It was / / M Itching her all the time and ■he tried to scratch it and when she could not she would rub her little bead on the pillow. Every time a little of the hard crust came off the hair came off with it until she was bald headed. She was awful cross and kept mo awake at night. " I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sample box cleared her { head of the crust and then I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and in two weeks her head was healed." (Slgnedl'Mrs. Yates. August 12, 1014. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on Ad- i dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bo*- j ton." Sold throughout the world. DUDLEY inches NORMAN 2)4 inches 2h.2ScU. ClwM, he. FORMER GERMAN SHIP NOW FLYING THE BRITISH FLAG New York, March 3.—The British steamer Gibraltar reached here to-day from Gibraltar with a tale of her con version from the German to the Hritish flag the first day of the war while she was on her maiden voyage. For a few weeks the vessel was the German steamer Scluieefels, 3,637 tons net, brand new and bound from Cal cutta to Boston with produce from the East Indies. She steamed from the Mediterranean into the Strait of Gib raltar. A British torpedo boat ran close in, hailed the German and or dered the captain to bear up for Gib raltar. "To blazes with you," the captain shouted back. "I'm going to Boston." The torpedo boat's guns were train ed on the ship. A threat to open fire caused the Schneefel's captain to obey the order. Later the Schueefels was or dered sold by a prize court. MANYCHRNGESINCONGRESS Personnel of Both Houses Will Be Al tered Considerably at Expiration of Present Party By Associated Press, Washington, D. C'., March 3.—Many changes in the personnel of both House and Senate, in all parties, following the expiration of this Congress and the coming in of the Sixty-fourth Congress. Representatives Underwood, of Ala bama, and Broussard, of Louisiana, move up into the Senate. Charles Cur tis, of Kansas, comes back to the Sen ate after a campaign which retires from Congress Representatives Mur dock, of Kansas, the Progressive leader of the House, and Neeley, of Kansas, Democrat. Representatives Cannon, of Illinois, for many years Speaker of the House; McKinley, of Illinois, former chairman of the Republican congressional cam paign committee and the Republican na tional committee; Foss, of Illinois, who used to head the Naval committee; Longsworth, of Ohio; Sulloway, of New Hampshire; Rodenburg, Wilson and Sterling, all of Illinois, are among the more conspicuous Representatives who again enter the lists of the House. Among others prominent iii national legislation who retire from Congress now, are Representatives Bartholdt, of Missouri; Stevens and Manahan, Min | nesota; Burke and Martin, South Da i kota; Palmer and Temple, of Pennsyl vania; Bulkley, of Ohio; Bartlett, "of Georgia; Kirby, Indiana; Floyd, of Arkansas; McGuire, of Oklahoma; | Reed, of New Hampshire; Samuel W. | Smith, of Michigan. Previously retired from the House j to accept federal appointments during this Congress are Clayton, Alabama; Covington, Maryland; McCoy, New , Jersey, and Ansiberry, Ohio, to become judges, and Kinkhead and Townsend, j New Jersey, and Murray, Massachu setts, to become postmasters. JUSTICE JOHN C. HUE DIES Prominent Royalton Man Was Former Teacher and Once Tax Collector (Special to the Star-Independent.) Royalton Pa., March 3. C. Hite, one of the most prominent resi dents of this borough, died at his home shortly after 4 o'clock last evening fol lowing a stroke of paralysis which he suffered early Sunday morning. Mr. Hite, prior to Sunday, had been i in comparatively good health, having | been regularly employed at the Hershev j Chocolate plant in 'Hershey for the last i several vears. He had been a resident I of Royalton for more than tnirtv years, | during which he twice was elected Jus | tice of the Peace, an office which he filled up until the time of his death. He | also served one term as the borough rax j collector. In his earlier days he was a school teacher, having for seventeen years been an instructor in schools in Royalton and Londonderry township. Mr. Hite's wife died about twenty years ago. He leaves the following children: Oliver, Elizabethtown; J*rs. David Metzler and Eugene 'Hite, Ilar risburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorne, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry B. Leggore and Miss' Mary Hite, Royalton. Funeral services will bo held at the home on Friday morning at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. 11. A. Smith, pastor of the Royal ton United Brethren church, and the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Pres byterian church, of Middletown, ofilmi nting. Interment will be made in :c« Hillsdale cemetery. To Change Umbrella Handles Sometimes a person would like to change an expensive umbrella handle to another umbrella and- fasten it on solid. This can be done by cleaning out the hole left in the handle from the old rod and filling the hole with pow dered sulphur. Place the handle in a solid upright position and after heating the umbrella rod red hot push the rod down into the hole containing the sul phur. The hot rod fuses the sulphur, and when cool it will hold the rod solid. This method may be applied to fastening roils into stone, iron or —Popular Mechanics. Broad Streets Berlin boasts that Unter den Linden is the broadest actual street, to be found in any great city. It is 215 feet wide. Other noble thoroughfares aro the Kingstrasse, in Vienna, 188 feet; the Paris Grand boulevards, 122 feet, and the Andrassystrasse in Budapest. 155 feet wide. Reminders Mrs.—He said 1 reminded him of a Greek goddess. Mr.-f—Huh! Mrs.—What do I remind you «ff Mr.—Of every darned thing I overlook that you ask nie to do. —Cleveland Leader. Many go for wool and come home slioru themselves.—Cervantes. WHARF RIGHTS GRANTED ON ADVICE OF MANNING Taylor, to Justify His Attitude, Pub lishes Letter of City Architect — McCormick Suggests Commercial Considerations Influenced Manning Park Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor gave out for publication to-day a letter written by Warren H. Manning, the City's Landscape Architect, to Hen ry B. McCormick, on February 25. Mr. Taylor said he desired to have the let ter published in justification of his ac tion in supporting the measure recent ly passed by the City Commission granting the right to a public service corporation to establish a coal wharf on Island Park. The Manning letter, writ ten from Boston, is as follows: I have just returned to my office from the South after my Harrisburg visit, during which 1 received your note of February 12. I called at the "Patriot" ofllee as you requested and talked with Mr. Miller, but was not able to ace Mr. Hoffman, who was out at the time. I have writ ten Mr. Hoffman stating that I shall make it a point to see him the next time 1 am there, because I am anxious, as 1 know you all are, to do everything that can be done to advance the in terests of the city, and want 'he co operation of the "Patriot" 1 did not feel justified when 1 was in Harrisburg in giving an opinion for or against either site. I gave Mr. Miller my reasons for and against both sites. I must admit, however, that a.fter thinking the whole matter over it does seem to me, after having gone Into the matter thoroughly with all par ties interested, that the interests of the greater number of people woulrl be conserved if all handling of coal could be provided for on the Island (where the filtration plant is) in an inoffensive manner, because so many more people use and are likely to use Front street shore and bluff top walks, and because there are so many more people living on Front street than ever will live on the Island who are likely to he annoyed by tlie clatter, the dust and the inevitable untidiness of the coal wharf. One of the principal objections to the proposition is that only a part of the coal handling- by this arrangement will be transferred to the Island, about one fhird aa near as I can make out, and that some of the wharves along Front street will still be maintained for this purpose. II the plant is put on the Island, however, it may become so ob viously advantageous to the City that action may later be taken to transfer all such work to that point. An alternative to this Island coal handling proposition that was present ed by the company seemed to me a very unattractive one. Their alterna tive was a floating barge with derricks and hoisting apparatus and bins that could be landed along the shores of Front street and that would be floated up and down tin* river. Such a struc ture could not be made as architectur ally attractive as I believe a structure on the Island can be made. .«nd* it would be likely to interfere much more with the recreation uses of the basin. I felt that the 100,000 tons of coal and the 20,000 to 110,000 tons of sand that were taken from the basin yearly were too important a commercial factor for the city of Harrisburg to be ig nored. It is certain that all this ma terial cannot be handled at any point below the dam. I I mitfht sav tliat the picture in the i "Patriot" of the coal handling plant rlid I not represent what I hav* in mind for | the treatment of the plant on the I Island. ! This is a personal letter, copy of ! which 1 am sending to Mr. Taylor and ! Mr. Herman, with the request that it | not be published without their approval. Vance C. McCormick, 111 his newspa ! per, the "Patriot," this morning pub j lished a letter that he wrote to Man ning in reply to the letter to Henry IS. 1 McCormick. Vance C. McCormick "clia ■ lenges'' Manning's attitude regarding the wharf, saving in part: "The position you have taken is at ; such variance with that of so many ' of your friends here, including the City Planning Commission and members of ; the Municipal league and the Civic 1 Club, that I till you have not gone into | the matter thoroughly with all the par ties interested and that you have prob ably heard only one side of the case." The "Patriot" further suggests that | Manning "leans heavily 011 the com -1 mercial phase of the question and not the city beautiful idea which in inter views and reports some years ago he advocated so earnestly." RUSSIANS SACRIFICING MANY to regain Mountain chests Berlin. Via London, March 3. 10.55 A. M. —The " Tageb'.att s" correspond ent iu Galicia telegraphs tiiat the Rus sians have not won a single complete success in their efforts to regain Car pathian crests lost by them. Heavy fighting continues, he says, along the whole line, in spite of heavy snow storm.-. The Russians are sacrificing many I men, the correspondent declares, in | their effort to regain mountain heights and prevent a threatened encircling of their flank. I USE I!Z FOR SORE. TIREDFEET "TiZ" for Puffed-up, Aching, Smarting, Calloused Feet and Corns Good-bye sore feet, turning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet—the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet wiVJ feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, nover get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Adv. An Easy Way to Increase Weight Oood Advice for Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to pain weight is that they insist 011 drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless 'flesh creams," or following some fool ish physical culture stunt, while the reai cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fnt until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery,-it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to'help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. ■Sargol aims through its re-generative, re-constructive powers to coax the stom ach and iiitestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood. Where tliev are carried to every starved, broken down cell and tissue of vour body. Vou can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and vou notice how your cheeks-fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust, disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutelv harmless, inex pensive, efficient. G. A. Gorgas and other loading druggists of Harrisburg and vicinity have it and will refiind your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in everv nack age. Caution:—While Sargol has given ex cellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. —Adv. OPENS MORROW Watson & Cooper, New Clothing Firm, Makes Initial Bow to the Public A now up-to- late clothing store, owned and conducted by Charles J. Watson, and Moe Cooper, will open at 14 North Third street to-morrow morn ing. ri'O now store occupies a commodi- T * Tj CHAHLES J. WATSON W oils room, which has been elegantly re modeled especially for their occupancy, and which is handsomely furnished ami fixed up. A large and tastefully ar i ranged show window, displaying the newest spring styles in men's clothing, i indicates the character and quality of the merchandise on sale. The now store will specialize on nteu nml young men's clothing and ns these lines will lie handled exclusively the as sortments are very large and complete. It will lie the policy of the proprietors to feature garments, combining all that is desirable, in style, materials an.l workmanship at popular prices. Tiiesj MOE COOPER prices will appeal to average man an > values will be unusually attractive on account of sterling qualities. The members of the new firm are Harrisburg men. They were formerly connected with the "U.obe" Clothing •House and have had years of experi ence. which qualifies them in every way to satisfactorily serve the public. Both .Mr. Watson and Mr. Cooper are well known and are popular in business and social circles. Less Time Off for Legislator* Speaker Ambler to-dav told the mem bers of the House of Representative* tijiat after this week sessions will con tinue until later in each week. The House adjourned this morning, to meet at 9 o'clock next Monday night. Com mitters, however, met this afternoon and will be -ready to report out bills Monday night. —— Rabbi Freund Prays in House Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of tlifl Ohev Sholom synagogue, offered prayer at the opening of the session of the House of Representatives to-day. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. 3
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