DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? The Doctors Say "Use Mnsterole" So many sufferers have found relief in MCSTKROLE that you ought to buy a small jar and try it. Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort. MI'S TEROLK routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened joints and muscles. MI'STEROLE is a clean, white oint ment. made with oil of mustard. It pen etrates to the seat of pain and drives it imr, but does uot blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the rnussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MI'STEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis. Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Stiff Nevk, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MI'S TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. G V. A IN LINE ALL NICHI FOR BENEFIT SHOW TICKETS Grand Rush Made for Seats for Per formance to Be Given by Elks— Was Somewhat Like Bun for World Series Tickets Carlisle. March 11. —Rivalling the World's Series reservation rush, for unique features, the chart for tne * ar lisle Elks' Annual Frolic opened yes terday morning with the largest ad vance sale for tie Elks' productions on m ori. Unwilling to take any chance of being less than one, two, three in the line of ticket-seekers, several young men sat in line all night in the base ment of the Elks' home waiting for the little pasteboards that were place I on sale at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing- This little group of all-nighters be gan to grow at about 5.30 yesterday morning when others, with visions or being first on the scene, began to ar rive to take their places in the long line. From that time tie gathering was gradual, until about 9.30 o'clock people began to pour in to await their turn at obtaining seats for the big pro duction. Tells of Berlin's Horrors Gettysburg. March 11. — Mrs. Fran ces H. Walter, of this place, who with her daughter. Miss Cornelia Walter, is in Beriin. Germany, has written in terestingly to her friends in this place of conditions in that city. In one of her letters she says: ••We are bnsy as can be. trying to help all we can in this said time. There are between thirty and forty Ameri can ladies who sew every morning from ten to one for the sol'liers — making shirts, drawers, chest and back protectors, and some knitting stock ings. scarfs, stomach bands, pulse warmers and caps. I go to the hotel (where we have our meetings'! three mornings a week and give another day to sewing for the poor." To Observe Arbor Day Chambersburg. Mar«-h 11.—A move ment for a general observance of spring arbor day in Chambersi>urg was set aioot at the regular meeting of the King street branch of the Parent- Teacher Association, held in the King street school building last evening. The association decided upon a celebration of the day at that buiKHng. with the planting of shrubs and vines by the -••holars and a committee was author ized to arrange with the school board for permission to plant, on school prop erty. and with tne County Obmmissisn crs for permission to plant vines against the jail wall. Rescues Child From Burning Bed Gettysburg, March 11. —Asleep in a burning bed in a Frederick boarding house four-year-old Frances Kane, daughter of Herman Kane, and grand daughter of John D. Kane, both of 119 West Middle street, Gettysburg, was saved from death or serious injury by her mother. Mrs. Agnes Kane, who, uii heedful of harm to herself, dashed into the room and carried the child to safety. The fire is beiieved to have been caused by matches left on the bed by Frances when she fell asieep. How she obtained possession of them is a mystery. To Inspect Statues Gettysburg, March 11.—Statues to the Pennsylvania division commanders, Hays, Humphreys and Geary, have been completed and will be inspected by- General H. 3. Huidekoper, chairman of cf the State Monument .Commission, this week. They will be dedicated in April. MILLERSTOWN John Troutman and Family Move to Their Recently Purchased Farm Sp. • ... i 'or: es-pon-lence Milierstown, March 11. —«Mrs. Wil liam Jones, of Altoona. is seriously ill at the home of her son, George Shots berger. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clsh were recent visitors in Harrirourg. Miss Florence Baughman. of Werners ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Ward. John Troutman and family moved pn Tuesday to Nekoia on their farm wuich they recently purchased. Mrs. J. J. Lindner, of Bloomfield, N. J.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mrs. J. I. Crane has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Lent in Parkersbu.-g. W. Vg. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fry and children spent Sunday in Mifflin. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is oj»en daily except Sunday, between 1 and " o'clock p. -in. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those unable to pay for them. SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Trinity U. B. Otterbein Guild Will Give Entertainment jprcml Correspondence. Xew Cumberland, Maroh 11. —An' entertainment will be given at Trinity | 1". B. church on Sunday evening, Maroh 14. at 7 o'clock under the aiij pices of the Otterbein Guild. The pro gram will consist of the touowing ex ercises: Special music, choir; vocal solo, Clare Snell; recitation, Mrs. Kroiua Souders; vocal duet. Misses Mary and . Kuth Williams; address, Mrs. J. R, Hutchison: vocal sftlo. : Prank Entry; missionary exeraise. ■•The Voices of the Women," giveu by twelve young ladies, who will l>e j dressed to represent different foreign countries; recitation. Mrs. Schenck: se lection. n-en s chorus. A special offer ing will be lifted at this service for the missionary cause. Everybody wel- . come. The New Cumberland brick plant will resume operations on Monday. The , plant has not been in operation for the past six weeks •Many tickets have been sold for the I Grammar school entertainment for this evening and to-morrow evening. Miss Irene Wolf, a stenographer at 1 the New Cumberland knitting mill, had lan operation for chronic appendicitis j performed at the West Side sanatorium in York on Monday. | Miss Mabel Wood, of near Lisburn. who has i-een spending the past two | weeks wiph her sister. Mrs. Samuel | Sipe. Reno street, has returned home, i H. R. Rabn. of Steeltan, visited h'.s aunt. Mrs. Margaret R. Prowell. Tues day evening. A meeting of the adjourned quarter- j ly conference of the Mern enlist church ' i will be held on Mondav evening, March | 15. j HUMMELSTOWN Thomas Jacks, Jr., Goes to Philadel : phia Hospital for Treatment , j Spec- .1 Correspondence. Hummelstown. March 11. —Thomas, •lacks. .1 r.. who was injured while at , work in the Rutherford yards several j weeks ago. has gone to a Philadelphia | hospital for treatment. Mrs. Harry Seibert and sons. Russell j and Harry, -pent yesterday with the j former's daughter. Mrs. Charles Leibv, . a; Horrisburo. The Rev. .1. Lewis Pluck. P. P.. pas ; tor of the Myerstown Reformed church preached the sermon at the Leuten , services in the Reformed church la«I j evening. The services were well attend ed. Miss Lorene Br nser visited her sis ter, Mrs. Guy Krause, at Enola, yester- i i areiits„ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keller. Mrs. Klohr, of Myerstown, is spend l mg several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kilmer. John T. Remsburg spent yesterday .in Harrisburg. MIDDLETOWN Woman's Missionary Society of the U. B. Church Ejects OScers Middletown. March 11.—The Wom an's Missionary Society of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Orth. Catherine street, Tuesday evening and elected the follow ing officers: PresMent, Mrs. Jennie Petweiler: vice president. Mrs. M. G. Bossier; secretary. Mrs. C. A. Parthe more: treasnrer. Mrs. A. C, Martin; j organist, Mrs. D. W. Gingtieh: col let-tors. Mrs. W. P. Rose. Mrs. W. Wag-j ner and Mrs. I. H. Albright; auditors.! Mrs. I. H. Albright and Mrs. George' Bowman; secretary of literature. Mrs. i William Rose; choristers. Mrs. M. G. i Bossier and Mrs. S. S. Hean: delegates. to convention, Mr*. Fannie Sherriek and : Mrs. Jennie Detweiier. After the bjsi-j ness had been transacted a social hour, wa- spent. The Woman's Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. L Efter this afternoon. The following program was rendered: Responses. "My Favorite Psalm." paper; "The Reign of David,'" Miss Mary Evans; referred question. "What Musical Instruments Are Men tions! in the Bible!" Mrs. H. F. Hoover; vocal duet, '"The Lord Is Mr Shepherd.'' Miss Rachel MeCarrell and Mrs. A. H. Luekenbill; "The Song of the Syrian Guest,"' Mrs. Ira Springer; poem. "The Chamber Over the Gate.' - Longfellow. Mrs. Puller Bergstresser; music, the club. The Social Circle of town was enter tained by Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne al her home at Harriaburg this afterno n. Valentine Baumbach is ill at hi; home on Ann street. Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Wilson street. i>: ill with grip. Daniel Bbersole received word on Tuesday that his mother, Mrs. Mary Ebersoie, aged 80 years, died at the home of her son. Samuel Ebersoie, who resides near Mt. Joy. She is survived by the following chiMren: Daniel Fliersile and Mrs. George Zeigler. of town; Jacob. David and Samuel Eber soie, of Rapho township. The funeral wiil be held to-morrow morning at & o'clock from the home of her son, Sam uel, with whom she resided, with sen ices at 10 o'clock in the Risser church. Interment will be in the cemetery ad joining the church. Mrs. Ebersoie was well known in this place, having re sided on the Frey farm, where her hus band died about fifteen year® ago. Mrs. Fred Haesler spent yesterdav at Elizabethtown. Charles Imler has accepted the posi tion as film operator in the Reaity theatre. Mrs. William Shuev, of Harrisburg. spent yesterday in town as the guest of Mrs. Frank Condran, Emaus street. The Missionary Society of St. Pe ter's Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Bowman 's, East Water street, yesterday afternoon. Miss El Vina Welsh, of Hamburg, is visiting her brother, Fred Welsh, and family. Spring street. Mrs. J. J. Fellenbaum, of Hummels town, spent Tuesday in town as the guest of friends. Mrs. John Mattheut and daughter, of 'Lancaster, spent yesterday in town _ EPILEPSY fflp® I Tile Kosine Treat a ment relieves all (ear HKI ■ the dreadful at tacks which are so ■ ■ ■ frequent to the suf ■ ■ ■ w ferers of Epilepsy. Kosine has been used with remarkable suc- I cess for fifteen years. Buy a bottle of 1 Kosine for 11.30. If, after using, you are not entirely gatisflec ' „ ed; pitcher and six tumblers. Rubber Stair Pads —full formerly $3 98 to $5*45- $5.95 formerly $12.00; J? UTlllSlllll^S ' Fire-proof Cooking Bowls, standard thickness, deep chinchillas and cheviots in upholstered seats of brown Men's Pad Garters, 10< ' ► 25c set—regularly 45c; set corrugation. grev, tan and brown- sizes Spanish leatherette. pr.—regularly 25c. < ► consists of three bowls. inches, lO* — 3to 9 years. ® ne ®ariy English Settee, Men's Handkerchiefs, * ► Brass Umbrella Jars,sl.39 r egularly 12'. 2 c. Boys' Oliver Twist Suits, s4.so—formerly $7.00; slat each, 4 for 25* —regularly < y —formerly $1.98; extra "xlB inches, 1265* —formerly 98c; blue and back ana solid oo "ic k t short lots, discontinued lines HOSlCfy ® J ' Sauce Pan, 49^ —formerly ( wide. , Menders, 50c pr.-lb-but- and odds and ends of styles. TTn? ' 90c; 2Va quart capacity; with Fourth Floor— BOWMAVS. ?" a Boys' Sample Shoes, $1.49 UllG 1 6 tW6fIX < ► cover. ch^ 8 ' , fll{ ! values $2.50 to $3.50 7 made Women's Hose, 25* pair < ► Swissalu Aluminum Berlin tx , . 19* nr reirnlarly 25e°not bv Endicott, Johnson & Co.; ~-regularly ; >oc; plain and i ► Kettle. 69c—formerly 98e; DomeStlCS 19* pr.-iegul.ul> 2;H ; not large only. silk lisle; wide garter tops; . l-qt. ; ta : with B .U handle oanton PUnnel , yd ._ "" m TF,O„-BOVVM A N- S . 3 " < * ~ ,T , re|f " larl - v l0c! shoes bf button Women's Dnd«w.ar, 25< « ► Perfection Udder Stool, cut from full pieces; good, TiflAtlC ad laSstyleT alsoback -regularly 50c; vests, pants < S9r—formerly $1.10; rigid- nap. LrineilS and lace stales also Diauc b . .1k ; !>• constructed; especially Unbleached Muslin, 7* yd. Mercerized Table Damask, and brown, double sole work- hght unA adapted tor kitchen use. regularly 9c; •% inches wide; 39* yd.—regularly 50c; 64 Third%loor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. O-Cedar Polish Mcp, 59r will bleach easily. inches wide; snowy white, « ► .regularly 75c; triangular Dundee Pillow Tubimr with mustard border. XkT f TAT • . A 1 i ► shape; limited quantity to 16* yd.-regularlv 21cV45 Absorbent Toweling, TVfe* WOUien S Wearing /±PpCLrel < ► sell at this price. inehps wiVl». ..»t f„n yd-—regularly 10c ; 18 inches O / 1 . ► Perfection and Nesco Oil pieces. wide; bleached; very good 1 $2.50 and $3.00 Waists, $1.98 crepe de chine, chiffon, lace j „ Heaters, at $3.50, from Cambric Muslin 10«* vri for P eneral use: makes a flowered taffeta and net waists. The smartest waists of the ► from $5.98, ss!!>o and U i the water readily! -and all sizes up to 46. ► Basement BOWMAN S. " Turkish Towels, 19*—1-eg- SI.OO Waists, 59^—pretty, new styles, but they have been 4 ► Outing Flannel, 5' 4 * yd. ularly 29c; bleached, hem- slightly soiled by counter showing. And we say "SI.OO Waists" « ► . —regularly 10c and 12 l/ oc; j med; double thread; size 23x because they afe marked SI.OO now. Many of them were $1.50, i K Draperies ~' ant * inches Wide; short 45 inches. $2.00 and even higher. Just a Friday clean-up of stock. Silkoline 8r aid Ift#» vrf 'ou''* • Turkish Face cloths, 2 for Five Suits and Four Dresses, at $5.00 ach—the suits are • 1 iL li m Sheets at 69*-regularly ; s#—regularly sc; pink and fine noplin and broadcloth-splendidly tailored. The dresses " * nlain and fiiriired ' -^c; size .K-x9O ; made of Mo- j blue borders. are ff ne serge, serge and satin, and velvet and satin. They i ► P ' !' . hawk muslin; slightly null ' Main Floor-BOWMAN'S. ranged in price up to $25.00. k $2 75 and S2 98 Dr for Txiw' ri '' Ve tn _ « The nine women who get these bargains will be lucky, be- < * !,riv 4 t I K e! „',^,. e T. " : Dress Goods eanse they .re not old nor undedr.ble style.. They are gar- . ► yards long; trimmed with 4 .-, fin " h bleat-bid Figured Lawns, 6>.* yd.- ments very late in the winter and can be worn right up , ► fancy braid, 2-inch hem and Pillow- 17> o nY, value int 'bes wide; into t,ie summer , edge: also ?-inch hem and ' , : 500 yards in the lot. Second Floor BOWMAN S. . Cluny edge; white only. , embroldeml : Cotton Poplins, 9\ttf yd.- T ng% H Colored Border Scrims, Main Kinor— HOWM VX'S 1 value , lsc g°°D of shades , NotIOHS LaCCS dlld ■ 15c yd.—formerly 22c to to select trom. jj eaV y sew-on hose sup- RifohrtTKl il J 35c; IV 2 to 7K. yard lengths; ~P laid, D " ss porters, pair 8< HIDDOHo ■ fine quality. ixllXO 4 3 -4* yd.—ooo yards in the g_ vart j ]j nen eorset laces, Oriental Lace Flouncing, " Cushion Cords, 2c yd.— A rrpccnripc K>t \ ► 59* —regularly 75cT full Horan s could sell them for* the very special price of Teddy Wagon, $2.69- each-value 50c; colored ► Wed size; hemmed ready for * ' lorreut yesterday at Harri : :b.irg. WILLIAMSTOWN The Bev. B. A. Barnes to Deliver Fare well Sermon Sunday ">1 r *orre«i>or ■<■■■■ Williamstown. March 11.—Squire G.. R. Wren was a visitor t-o the county I seat Tuesday. Allen Saumian. of Harrisourg, rfpent ; Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Ulsh, of Lvkens, visited her! daughter, Mrs. Roy Blauning, vester- ; day. The Lyric quartet, which was to : have been the attraction at the Acade my of Music under the auppicet of the Hose Company Tuesday evening, was unable to appear, as one of its members was taken suddenly ill. A quartet of equal ability was substituted and enjoyed by the large audience. 1 This is the first of a series of attrac-, tions to be held under the auspices of | the Hose Company. The Rev. B. A. Barnes, partor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday j night before attending the forty-sev- j enth annual session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference at Shaniokin i next week. Although the collierv at this pla -e. is working but a few days a week, this) town is considered the most fortunate in the anthracite coal tields, as other places have"been working part time f-inee long before the holidays, while the part tune began heie about six weeks ago. The slackened demand for anthracite is said to be the cause. The colliery worked two days here this week I bus far. Mrs. Wilson Rettinger, of Lykens, called on Mrs. James Welsh Tuesday evening. SHI&EMAN STO WN p. B. Church Received Number of New Members Last Sunday Fn»<*inl < ori eironnileni M Shiremanstown, March 11.—Mrs. H. 0. Dodge, of Harrisburg. was the guest of her sunt, Mrs. 11. M. Rupp, Tues day. Miss Grace Liggett and Miss Lois Hagerman spent Sunday with friends here Mrs. Mary Weigel anale next Satur day. DAUPHIN J. D. M. Reed Elected to Fill Unexpired Council Term Special Correspondence. / Dauphin, March 11. —A supper will be held in Odd Fellows' hall on Satur day afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Mite Society of the Presbyterian church. The Ladies' Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal tihurch met at the home of Mrs. Edith Eby on HighntTeet on Tuesday evening. After the regular business was transacted, refreshments were served. The Borough Council held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. J. D. M. Reed was elected to fill out ; the unexpired teim of Daniel Tobias. I Miss Anna Hoffman has returned from a visit to Mrs. Frank Sanford at Washington, D. C. Miss Agnes Whiteman, of Girard Col lege, Philadelphia, is visiting her ! mother, Mrs. Jessie Whiteman, Stony ! Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Malin Fishpaugh and daughter. Miss Grace, of York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ege. Mr. and Mrs. Efoersole and daughter, i Miss Xaomi, of Roaring Branch, spent j several days with Mrs. J. E. Williams. Mrs. George Taylor entertained at her home on Erie street on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs Edward White and Miss Bertha Cofrode, of Johnstown. After spending a social evening, re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker, Mr. and Mrs. be Roy I McKissick, Mr. and Mrs. George Tav i lor, Mrs. Edward White, Miss Bertha I Cofrode, of Johnstown; Miss Viola : McKißsick, Bion, Roy and Paul Welker. A St. Patrick's supper will be held in Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday aft ernoon and evening under the auspices of the Mite Society of the church. NEWVILLE Services Being Held Daily at Big Spring Presbyterian Church Special Correspondent Xewville, March 11.—A number of invited gues;s gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ocker, Ohestuut 5 street, Tuesday evening to help cele brate Mr. Ocker's birthday. The affair was arranged as a surprise in his honor by Mrs. Ocker. Each evening of this week except Saturday services are being held in the Big Spring Prerfbvterian church at 7.30 o'clock. Day services will also be held at 2.30 p. m. to-morrow and Saturday. The Rev. 1. P. Hays, of New Bloom field, is assisting the pastor during the week. The Sacrament of the Lord'l Supper will be administered next Sun day morning. Mr. and iMrs. ilarrv Landis recently moved from West Parsonage street io their newly-erected residence on Fair* field street. Mrs. Anna McCoy attended the fu neral of her grandson, Raymond, which was held at Bendersville last week.' The deceased was the only sou of Charles McCoy, of Philadelphia. The lad, who was 16 years of age, died in that city on Tuesday, 'March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott and son, Robert, of Hagerstown, were entertain ed at the home of Mr. RHiott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott, Chestnut street. Sunday. Miss Annie Greaver is home from a visit with Philadelphia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kerr, of Buffalo! X. Y„ are spending a sherit time in this place. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS ; Printed at this office in best style, £i lowest prices and on short notice.