davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DENIES CLIENT ASKS DIVORCE.
Attorney for Mrs. Theodore u. Ros-
ers says she Has Not Filed Suit.

Clarence =. Houghton. lawyer for Mrs
Josephine Pyle Rogers. "a years old.
daughter of the late Willard =. Pyle of
Wilmington, ID L. denied last night that
his client has filed suit for divorce In
New York against Theodore Beauclere
Rogers, 20 years old. OF Newcastle. Del.
despite such report from Wilmington.
The marriage OF the couple In New
Castle In 1903 followed on elopement on a
trolley car from wilmington. Rogers Is
the only son Of Theodore Beauclere Roe-
ers OF Beauclere Manor, near New Cas-
tie, who died several years ago In n New
York hospital. The father was n nephew
of the late Jacob =, Rogers, presid mt
and owner OF the Rogers Locomotive
Works. Paterson. N. j., who left $4,000
900 to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York
Should the suit for divorce he brought
II IA said Mr., Rogers viii ask the custody
Of their only child. Theodore B'auclere
Rogers 3D. I years old. About month
ago Mrs, Rogers came to New York, leav-
ing word In New Castle that she was
coming hers TO seek employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WEST POINT GRADUATE WEEDS.
Robert Crawford and Miss Mary
yiner Married at Arden.

NRvRrRGH. n. Y. June i3.-Robert W
Crawford of Warsaw. ". v. who was Rradn-
ated from West Point yesterday. was mar
ried in st. Johns Episcopal Church at Arden
to-day to Miss Mary T.. Viner. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira William viner OF Arden. The
Rev. j. Holmes McGuinness. rector Of the
church. officiated
The wedding was n full military affair
Miss Eleanor Crawford of Warsaw, sister
Of the bridegroom, was maid OF honor
Lieut.. Cedric W. Lewis Of Sandwich. H..
was best man. The brides maids were the
Misses Bess Mcfarland and Harriet viner
Of Arden. The ushers. classmates OF
The bridegroom. included Lieuts. Ralph
Royce Of Hancock. Mich. FREDERIC, &. Skin.
nner OF Ridgeway, y C.. Carl T.. Foshey Of
Hontevideo, Mimi, and Danny o. Elliott Of
F0rt RObinsOn. Nehrhska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SOCIETY AT LENox.
Arrangements Made for Flower
show at the Casino ON Friday.

LEMON. Mass, June lS-Mrs. Bern.
hard Hofrrnann Is chairman OF the com
mittee which will be IN charge Of the
third annual flower show In the Casino
in stochbrldge next Friday. Mrs. w.
Gilman Thompson. Miss Mabel Choate
and Miss Eleanor Hague will have
charge OF the exhibit of perennials; l..
Bolton Bangs and Miss Virginia Field
Will arrange the ANNALS Mrs ]. Wood
ward Haven and Mrs. Oscar 1asigi, the
cottage window plants Mrs Brown Cald-
we'll and Mrs. Walter T.. Eaton the wild
flowers, and Miss Marie Kobb the floral
arrangements Mrs. Frederick Crownin-
shield will serve the tea In the after
noon.
At the Ho,el Aspinwall are Mrs. Mar
garet Blaine Salisbury and Mile. Lot OF
Salt Lake city, touring with James
Blaine Walker OF Pelham Manor. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Il. Sheppard Of New York
Mr. and Mrs, q. A. Stevens OF Lake
Placid. n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs u. C. o.
borne Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X
Porter OF Pittsburg. Mrs. Cyrus Walker
and Mrs, c. W. McAfee OF San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian r. Herzog. Mr.
and Mrs. William /. Reid. Mrs. ]. A.
McKenna. Miss Ruth McKenna OF New
York arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Cannon, Jr, Mrs
T., Kimball, Mrs. w. B. Roberts and Miss
Catherhsld Of New York are at the Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Walker and william A. Slater
Jr. are At Meadow Brook for the polo
games.
Mrs. William y. Goodwin. Miss Heller
Goodwin, Mrs. NJ. A. Cromwell, Mr. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Art EXHIBITIONS FOR
SUMMER VISITORS
Fifty Paintings by Life Men,
bers Shown at the National
Arts Club.
WORK IS ARTISTS BEST
Another Interesting Show Is at
the Snedecor Gallery in
West 46th Street.


Two picture exhibitions recently opened
for the beneft OF visitors to the city DUR
inE the summer months Arc wal, worth
vi.,, n, ,p.n.c,,nn
A. a.. ~,s.,', -
AZ ."e Ns.'onai Ar's Ciuo nI'y PAINT
inss the work OF life members OF the club,
have been placed on exhibition for the
summer. Leon Dabo shows .Ths Bay
Fror, s,.,.r r.,.nan .,a "Arrrn..s =,
49,. anu npp,oA." Vi
Nsnt' W Andrews poth OF which are
painted In his characteristic style. r. Luis
Mora shows a portrait with the title
"Black. GRAY and Rose" n. wall n.
.,,,,to a., a.. MOI.
~" ,,, ~.
marine, The Coast or st. Ann" which 10
a marked contrast to the lyric note OF
The Song OF the Thrush" with It's spring
landscape as a BACKGROUND for the mother
and child, by Edward Dufner. William
Wendt has added a touch OF remoteness
and poetry to "rhe Lake" with Its
pseud o-ciassicai treatment OF the scene,
while George Bellows's "0reen Breaker
could never be accused Of possessing any
but the most modern feeling, The trent
ment Ii we'll suited to the subject. Guy
Wiggins's Madison Square 10 a marked
contrast to 1.-THE Menaure Cliffs, Ireland, -
of Robert Henri
some OF the WORK or the members ex-
hibits their talents at Its best. This IL
especially true OF the Devotion" by
Henry Moslsr typined In the figuye OF the
old woman saying her beads. The subjec,
OF a second religious picture by Mr.. Mos.
Ter. THE Prayer" Ia n young woman seer
In the mystery OF night. Spring Plough.
Ing" by Jules Turcas. has all the fresh.
ness OF the early days Of spring against
the Canadian background. Albert Luca,
Is represented by winter" figure In q
snowstorm, and Morning After tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DIR. Mnus II. Vedder.

MoNTctAiR, n. j., June l3---Dr Maus
II. Vedder. so years old. died at his home
In Caldwell this afternoon. He was a
practising physician In New York for
forty years, and b longed to the St
Nicholas Society. the Holland society
and Kane Lodge Of Masons He Is sur
vived by his wife and the following chill
dren: Mrs, Roland NJ Morgan OF Cald-
well. MIS-. Fred L. Vanbershoden OF Essex
Fells. Mrs. Fred T. Collins OF North
Caldwell, Or. Harmon A. Vsdder and
Maus r. Vedder, Jr., OF Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
"r aud Mrs. Ernest Nathan Get
banquet ana Reception.

Nj and Mrs, Ernest Nathan celebrated
Yesterday the golden anniversary OF their
wedding at their home, i42l Dean street
i,r"oklyn There was big family gather.
s ~ the house and eighty guests were
present at a banquet given In Mr.. Ma.
man honor at the Willoughby mansion
"nl,h was followed by big reception.
Mr. Nathan was long prominent IN Re.
publican politics In the old city Of Brook.
IN and served several terms as Super
N~'' and was Collector of Internal REV
mne during President Harrlson's admins
tration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LOUISE STOCKTON DEAD.
Noted Author and Social Worker
Dies at Are Of rs.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.--Louise Stock
ton. author. social worker. club organizer.
editorial writer ard literary and music
critic, whose life was intimately linked
with the welfare Of this city, 10 dead In
Buffalo In her seventy-flft year. She
came OF a distinguished family OF Phila-
delphia writer's.
Miss Stockton early In life became ASSOC
ciated with local newspapers and for many
years contributed as editorial writer. Her
musical and book criticisms attracted wide
attention Mt the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MARRIED.

DELANO - ED0ELL--At stesn ValstIs.
Barrytown, N. Y. on Saturday, June u,
1914. by the Right Rev. David II. Greer.
ID. d.. Jean Walters. daughter of MT
and Mrs. Warren Delano, to George
Harold Edge!l.
PRIcE-AHRENs.-Ju II, Natalie H.
Ahrens to Joseph Price
RoOsEvELT--wILLAR the chapel
Of the British Embassy. Madrid. Spain.
on Thursday. June II, 1914. Belle
wyatt, daughter Of his Exoelenry anu
Mrs Joseph h. willard. to Kermit
Roosevelt.
VILLAIN Saturday June
10. at the Church OF st. catharine OF
Genoa. New York. Mae e. Regan to
Emil J. vilanyl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
vATERLAND ENDS ROUGH TRIP.
BigGest Liner Has No Trouble Dock
ing ON secoad visit.

The huge Hamburg American liner
va;eriand arrived late yesterday after
noon on her second trip to this port after
rough trip. The ship left Hamburg
on June 8, and Southampton and Cher
bourg the following day. on the eighth
she ran into heavy weather. The ship,
however, did not roll an inch, according
to several OF the passengers. She made
the 3,is4 miles In days, 1 hour and
40 minutes
In docking the great ship had much
better success than on her earlier visit
when she consumed some three hours In
warping into her slip. She arrived Mt the
bar at :<5 +. NJ. had no unusual delay
at Quarantine and reached her pier at
7:I5 p. NJ. An hour and half later she
was tucked in snugly and made fast.
DR.. Philip Rauer OF Lelpslc, creator of
the department of hygiene known as Der
Monsch,' arrived on the Vaterland. to
prepare exhibits for the hygiene section Of
the department Of social economy OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition. The Inter-
national Health Commission, n branch of
the Rockefeller Foundation, advanced the
money necessary to bring DR.. Rauer to
this country.
II. NJ. Kilborn. president OF the
National City Bank, returned with Mrs.
Kllborn and their son, Orson Klborn,
from months stay In Carlsbad. Orson
kilborn and Miss Eloise Sherin won one
OF the prizes for a dancing contest held
on board Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Meany won a similar prize offered
for married couples
Other passengers Included the Hon. Mrs.
Bryce, Marcus DAILY, Julia Heinrich. I
singer; Bir James Beethom Whitehead,
who has held number of posts in the
British diplomatic service Robert Fulton,
and DR.. Lehman. German Minister 70
Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BRADY HEIR TO DIVIDE TINE.
Marcia Gavit 10 live with Both
Grandmother and stepmother.

ALBANY. June 13.--The difficulty over
the custody of Marcia Ann Gavit. the
little granddaughter OF the late Anthony
N. Brady. has been amicably settled out
OF court and the little girl will divide her
time between her grandmother's home and
her stepnother's
A week ago Judrc D-Cady Herrick got
temporary injunction restraining the
father, Il, Palmer Gavit. from taking the
child out OF the Jurisdiction of the New
York State courts. a trip TO the former
home Of the second Mrs. aavt In Colorado
Springs being contemplated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
VtlIanyi-Regan.

MIR Mae T.. Reagan. daughter Of Mrs,
Daniel j. Regain of Washington Heights.
was married yesterday at the church OF
St Catharin. of Genoa in West 1891
street 10 Emil j. villanyi of 81 West
iilth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Bernard Clark. Miss
Helen v. Reean. "A sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. and Richard T. Kearney
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Villanyi
sailed for Europe on the wedding tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BROOKLYN GIRL IS DROWNED.
Miss Charlotte Bctrht Dies After
Swimming In Sylvan Lake.

BURLINGTON. n. j., June l3.-Charlotte
Beirut OF l6S Hemloojs street, Brooklyn,
was drowned tonight while swimming
In ono of the Sylvan lakes. She was
seized with cramps when short distance
from shore and called for help Mrs
Arthur Roland. with whom she was swim
ming feared she could do nothing to
save her and screamed.
Gardener Hendrixson. fsherma n
dived for the body several times. but
could not reach II. He then used n fish,
ing line as graphing hook and recov-
cred the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MOTHER BROWNS; CHILD SAVED.
baltimore society Woman Loses Her
Life In River.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June l3.-Airs. Sara
Hopklnson, wife of Taylor Hopkinson and
prominent in society. was drowned this
afternoon In the Severn River. Bhe was
visiting at the home OF E. Bartlett Hay-
ward. which Is located near the river.
She was teaching her nine-year-old
daughter to swim when the girl foated
beyond her depth. In her efforts TO save
the child Mrs Hopklnson went into deep
water and tho superstition 10 she vas
stricken with heart disease. as she sank
Immediately. The girl WI saved
Mrs. Hopkinson was 80 years old and
resided at RuXton near Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

ALBANY, June I3.--Former Supreme
Court Justice Edwin Countryman. who
acted az adviser to Gov. Glynn during
the tendency OF the impeachment trial OF
Ex-Governor Sulzer. died to-day at his
Albany home. Judge Countryman was
born at Fort Plain In 1888. He was
appointed Supreme Court Justice In the
Sixth judicial district by Gov. Dix In
1873. He was member OF the consti.
tutional convention In 1894 and was an
independent In politics. His nearest sur.
viving relative is a granddaughter. Mrs.
Howard Byron Gray OF Fort Plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
First Editions at Auction.

Interesting first editions viii he sold at
auction on Tuesday afternoon ct the
rooms OF the Merwin Sales Company, 16
East Fortieth street. Included In the
400 lots are first editions OF works
by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Charles
Dickens, Kenneth orahame, Bret Harte.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Washington Irving
and other distinguished authors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MRS. NoRRrE WEBS A TITLE.
bride of Count Odet de JumiIhsc--
other weddings Abroad.

Special Gable Despatchcs 10 Tnr SEX
PANS, June IS.--Mrs Ethel Barley
Norrie. widow OF A. Lsnfear Norrie OF
New York. was married to-day to Count
Odet de Jumilhac.
The witnesses for the bride were oliver
Iselln and Pierre Barley Mrs. Norrle,
whose husband died two years ago. IL a
daughter OF Henry /. Rarbey. Her mother
was Miss Mary Lorillard. She In a sister
OF Countess Hermann de Pourtales and a
niece OF Mrs. James +. kernochan. An
other sister II Mrs. Alfred Seton OF
Tuxedo.
UDrSy. Italy. June is.--tda Anna.
daughter OF the Countess di Brazza Q
Cersneu Sevorgnan, who was Miss Slo-
comb Of New York. was married here to-
day to Capt. Pcrslo Biroll OF the Italian
army.
PAU, Juno I3--Alice de Lassance.
whose mother was Mrs Post Of New
York. was married here to-day TO the
vicomts de sugny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
EXCHANGE HELPS THE BLIND.
Brooklyn Institution Invites the
siEhtless TO Send Articles.

The Exchange and Training School for
the Blind. 214 Livingston street. Brook
Ign. under the supervision OF the Brook
lyn Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor. was opened n year ago
TO provide a place for the blind OF Brook
iyn to sell their merchandise A variety
of baskets, aprons caps and fancy goods
IL on sale at moderate prices. The as
ISOLATION Invites any blind person who
has articles OF commercial value TO send
them to the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

PAssAIc, N. j., June I3.--Mss Ruth
Martin. twenty-one- year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Martin OF 2e2
Bloomfield avenue. died to-day In the city
hospital of smallpox. This was the first
death from smallpox here since 1893.
Health officer Ryan announced this az
ternoon that every precaution had been
taken against n spread OF the disease and
there was no danger of an epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
william J. winEes.

PLAiNPIrLD. n. j., June 13,-william J,
Winges ag d rs years. for many years
ing Company, died az his home In Dunel-
len to-day. IL was "A Democrat In poll
tics and for number of years was active
In the campaigns In Hudson county. He
serv d In the civil war and engaged In
the draft riots in New York. He leaves
widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DR.. George w. Newman.

DR.. George w. Newman, a physician
and surgeon well known In Brooklyn,
died yesterday at his home, PA Leonard
street He was 72 years ola. DIR. New
man served throughout the civil war
MS surgeon in the Fifth New YORK Heavy
Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
George p. bra dlcy.

BosToN. June I3.-George Perley Brad
ley, ex-surgeon In the United states navy,
died at his home In South Lancaster yester-
day OF heart disease. aged a. years. He
entered the navy In isaq. retiring as a
medical inspector In 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

j. NJ I.aurvik, member OF the art
committee of the National Arts Club and
a writer on art. will soon sail for Europe
on behalf of the Panama Pacific eSpos-
ton. He has been appointed special rep
resentative Of the fine arts department,
and the particular object of his Journey
ls to secure the cooperation OF Norway
and other countries that have not as yet
signfed their intention to be represented
In the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
The Rev. IT. r. Allen.

BOSTON, June i3.-The Rev, Henry +.
Allen. ID. u, formerly the rector OF the
Church of the Messiah here. and one Of III
best known American minister's abroad.
died suddenly last night at the home Of his
son, DIR. Freeman Allen, Beacon street.
He VIVA "a wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

ture ~.
AsBURY PARK, June 1S.--Temperature
70.
AsHrwLrn, N. c., June 1s.--Tempera-
ture so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club, exhibition OF paint
"bN' 10 East Nineteenth street.
plltge OF the city of New York bac-
rH,hNr"ate service. Great Hail Of city
college =. VI.
celebration Of Flag Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
barclay Vtncent Head.

LONDON, June 13,-Barclay Vincent
Head. the numlsmatist and former Keeper
OF coins and medals In the British Mu-
scum Is dead He was born in 1874.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
West Haven Inventor Is
Victim of Circumstance
By Associated Press

New Haven, Conn, April THAT
he is the victim of circumstance and
false accusations is the claim to-day
of John ]. Hogan, of West Haven. an
inventor, widely known as an au-
thority on marine and automobile en-
gines, who is awaiting q hearing on
April IL on a charge of attempted
murder.
1t is alleged that recently while Miss
Margaret Williams, of this city, was
taking tea at the Hogan home the in
ventor put poison in Miss Williams
tea and that of his wife and that it's
presence was discovered as Mrs. Ho-
gan began to sip the tea. Hogan's
arrest followed an investigation by the
authorities and he is now held under
$4,000 bonds for his preliminary hear
ing. Hogan to-day insisted that he
knew nothing about the allegations
and his wife denies them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
Remarkable Remedy That Drives Every Particle
Of Poison Completely Out Of Your
Entire System.


Blood troubles often become so deeply
rooted in the glands and interstices of the
tissues, that only moS searching remedy
will disIodge them. There are many rea-
sons WHY S. S. S. is tits remedy. To be-
gin with the ingredients of which S. S. S.
is composed are of Vegetable extraction.
For this reason thd are readily passed
through the walls bf both the stomach
and the intestines. THUS it goes directly
into the blood cirhlation and its action
is relatively the sahe as that of the other
blood materials.
THIS j IMPORTANT.
We derive all tstenance from our food
whether solids sth as meats, grains, fats,
salts and sugar9or in liquids, as the ele-
ments of oxyg5, hydrogen and nitrogen
combined, or i9the free, or gaseous, state
as in the air VI breathe. All of these va
rious food mfSerials are converted into
substances WITCH are selected from the
blood streanJto make up the constructive
tissues and fame work of the body. And
as fast as fey keep building up, just as
rapidly do tll of these materials turn in
to body wbtes to be excreted. But with
goodly ,hare of humans, these wastes
are not properly thrown out and they
thus renfn
Ia PERIL to HEALTH.
Here is where s. s. S. enters to assist
the bloid stream to more adequately per-
form the function Of supplying pure
Alood In the arteries and carrying off the
waste material through the veins. Ma
turab an assimilable remedy, s. s. s. not
onlYhas prompt medicinal effect but
unlike food, it is. not changed, it is not
coFerted by the liver, it is not burned up
nfhe lungs or tissues by oxidation. On
TYP contrary, it continues to circulate in
tie myriad of cells in the interstices of
Yhe tissues until it gradually works its
ray out through the skin or the kidneys.
AND all the time it Is an active agent, it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
KNOWN by RESULTS.

ANeNN ny hEoULIS.
This is not a theoretical essay. 1t ID
simple statement of physiological laws
and known results. There is scarcely q
community in the entire United States
but what has its staunch supporter Of
s. S. S. There is a host of men and wo-
men who struggled for years with some
form of skin trouble such as eczema,
psoriasis, or acne; there is legion of
people who cured themselves of some
chronic sore or ulcer. And the number
who have overcome catarrh, poisoned
blood from various causes, malaria, ane-
mic conditions and all forms of rheuma.
tism, is sufficient to convince anyone that
S. SIS. is natural blood remedy and
bound to drive out all impurities.
There ism t well stocked drug or de-
partment store anywhere in America but
what has sold s. S. s. continuously year
after year. 1t is the most generally rec.
commended remedy known.
Not drop of minerals is used in this
famous preparation and it is thus re.
medy that anyone can safely use and can
honestly and conscientiously urge his best
friend to use 1t. For this reason when
you ask for bottle of S. s. S. do not bo
talked into something "just as good,'s
as you will certainly be fooled and dc.
ceived.
s. S. S. is prepared only in the labor.
atory of the Swift Specific Co., 46s Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
And anyone who is afflicted with any
form of blood trouble, may write for free
advice on the best method of using S. 8.
S. together with helpful advice. on other
matters. This department has been Of
incalculable benefit to host of thank
full people during the past half century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

When your poor, suffering feet
sting froL. walking, when you try to
Wriggle yoIr corns away from the
leather of your shoes. when shoes
Pinch, and feel tight, when feet are
swollen, sore, chafed-don't expert
rhent-just use 'TIZ." Get instant re-
lief. "TIZ" puts peace in tired; ach-
Ing, painful feet. All! how comfort
able your shoes feel. Walk five miles,
feet won't hurt you. won't swell after
using "TIZ."
J Sore, tender, sweaty. smelly feet
need "TIZ" because it's the only rem
edy that draws out III the poison
Gus exudations which puff up the feet
and cause foot torture. ''TIZ" is the
only remedy that takes pain and sore-
ness right out of corns. callouses and
bunions.
Get rs cent box of 'TIZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only rs
cents. Think of it!--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
ENTERTAINS CLASS

Mrs. Guy S. Eckert. of 1923 Berry
Wallower's Sunday school class of the
Fourth Street Church of God Those
present were Mrs. Wallower, Mrs
John Dugan, Mrs. May Reindell, Mrs
H. S. Pressler and Mrs. Guy L. Eckert,
Misses Anna Dugan, Amy Good, Anna
Wenger, Bessie Stoner, Ethel Showers,
Dolly Knouse, Mary Gotshall, Hattie
Weidenhammer, Susie Croft and Jay
and Irene Eckert. There was a short
business session after which the class
enjoyed numerous games. A reading
was given by Miss Weidenhammer
Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
FOUR POLICEWOMEN ARE
APPOINTED IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1. = C. H. HUH
bard. Director of Public Safety, to-dab
licewomen, the first in Pittsburgh. Theb
are attached to the secret service df
vision. and their names are known IL
none but the director and the officel
to whom they will report.