8 AJuoMen Tisjr)Teße-su& i " .... , rroM DOROTHY DIX'S ARTICLE —ON— The Nice Little Girl Who Would Make a Good Wife For Any Man; But Who Never Has a Serious Beau Among my quaintances thero is Jafila a dear little girl who is everything that we sum up In the adjective "nice." She belongs to a nice refined family, ifgSfP WN| has been nicely Bit. brought up. She's .h.— 1 9 no beauty, but she's J®, ffl nice, and pretty, Pjk&r ; and wholes ome t looking. and she drosses nicely, and s '" ! has been taught j t -i -X'WrpqßH not only all the useful domestic ac complishments, but is a fine musician, and performs equally well upon the gas range and the piano. This girl is exactly the sort of girl that every mother and sister would like to see her son or brother marry. She's the very type of young woman to make a good wife, but for some jeason that nobody can explain she dcesn't attract men at all. She never has a beau. She is never invited to go to any place of amusement by a man. and she's left looking wistfully | after the other young people when j they go trooping off without her to! have a good time. Naturally, this distresses the girl I very much. She's young, and craves, tho enjoyment that belongs to her j time of life, and she wants to know if j there's anything that she can do to J take herself out of the wall-flower ; '•lass and get into the bunch, so to j speak. Of course nobody can really tell what it is that attracts a man to a maid. In its essence it is that illu sive something that we call personal 1 magnetism, and that is the gift of the gods. Personal Magnetism Is the Result of Nature We have all seen girls who were I homely and commonplace to the last j degree, who had neither conversation ; nor wit, and yet men llocked about j them as bees about a honey pot. We j have seen other girls beautiful, at-i tractive, intelligent, and adorned like j •Solomon in all his glory, that no man I ever gave a second thought to, and I F ill Broadwau [j !ih Jones r| * ; i • ? < > I * i> ■' I From the Play of | S < '>} George M. Cohan f i I* __________ i' ► ! h Bp | < ► , EDWARD MARSHALL |;| ! _ _____ J [f 5 i V I Willi Pkotofrapai from Sctnm ia tie PUy I S. \f Copyright, 1913, by C. W. Dillingham Company, "Why, of course, if you say—why-—" "111 put you right. It'll all true We're engaged. We're going to bs married and we expect to be very hap py. Do you believe it, now?" "Why, certainly, if you say so." His next question was of Mrs. Gerard. "May I ask how long you've been en gaged?" "We became engaged last night at dinner." 'That's right. It was last night al dinner," her fiance corroborated. "It was during the ice cream." "It all happened in a moment," said the bride-elect. "Just like this," said Jackson. "Seel WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tell* How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Logansport. Ind.— "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was '"] a burden to myself. BpSy :ji I suffered from fe m ' ma ' 3 trou ble so I Ijjjß-j. S| cculd not stand on 7 **7 Rp| my feet and I felt H 'JL like millions of j 1 "!, V ~ \ needles were prick ■ in K me all over. At (/jf last m y doctor told flSfflf/j n me that all that mm mi I / would save me was // I'M I \ a " operation, but ... this I refused. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. Ha did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know." —Mrs. DANIEL D. B. DAVIS, 110 Franklin St., Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? • If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkhara ! Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, \ read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. i Try Telegraph Want Ads. | TUESDAY EVENING, By DOROTHY DIX . tho explanation of the phenomenon 1 lay in the fact that ono girl had that i mysterious attracting power for men, ! the come-hither look in her eyes that j draws men on, while the other had it ' not. ; Personal magnetism is the result of ! nature, not of cultivation, and yet a j girl can do much to make herself at i tractive to men, for after all, men I are simply creatures and easily pleased. Any girl with ordinary intelligence can learn enough about the things men care for to talk Interestingly; she can acquire the art of listening with an expression of absorbed in terest while a man talks to her, and unless she is an utter fool she can lead a man to talk ahout himself. So vast is human vanity that every man or woman we meet within five minutes gives us a tip on his or her peculiar weakness, and we have only to fol low that lead in order to make our selves agreeable to that particular in dividual. Most of the girls that I have known who never had a beau had only them j selves to blame. They were girls : that terrified men by either being so I [self-conscious and shy that a man. had to do all of the entertaining him- j self, or else they were girls who were j so monopolistic that they made a! man feel as If he had been kidnaped. ! and was in danger of being dragged to the aitar by his captor. However, in a case like that of my little girl friends who wants to have a good time, and who Is left out of all of the frolics of the girls and boys about her, the difficulty is squarely up to her mother. There isn't much that the girl can do herself to help the situation, but her mother can do j everything. What this girl needs, and the only ; thing sho needs, is opportunity, and S that her mother can give her. lf| her mother will get busy giving the girl a series of little parties, sho will j force the other girls to invite her ] daughter to their parties, and the j young men to pay her attention. j Molliim to Blame For Daughters' fjark of Popularity The other boys and girls can't go' Only one question asked: 'Will yon marry me?' And I said 'Yes.'" "What?" cried his horrified Inamo rata. "I mean she said 'yes.' Beatrice said 'yes,'" corrected Jackson. "We're going to spend our honey moon in Spain," she gushed, restored to a good temper by Broadway's expia nation. "Spain!" It wa3 Wallace who ex claimed. "Yes, Spain," said Broadway, too elated at the thought of finding cash to pay bills to be worried about any thing. "I'm going out this afternoon to buy a sombrero and a tambourine. Won't you congratulate us, Wallace?" But Wallace simply could not trust his ears. "Jackson, if you're trying to fool me—" "There he goea again!" cried the now thoroughly infuriated bride-elect. "Jackson, I'm not going to stay here and be insulted in such a manner!" "There! There!" Jackson soothed, following her a<* aUe essayed to leavo the room. "Dcn't be worried. Mr Wallace only thinks we're fooling him." "But why should he think such a thing?" Wallace, again contrite, approached and started to apologise. She waved him back with a wilu hand. "Leave him to mo, dear," Jackson urged her. "In five minutes I'll con vince him that it all is absolutelj true." She was comforted a little by hii tone. "Then you won't come for a drive?" "Stop for me in, say, half an hour." "Well, I'll run along, then. I must get the air. All this has given me a dreadful headache." Jackson tumed reproachfully to Wallace. "See what you've done? I —" "Bye bye, dearie!" cried his fiancee. "Bye bye, sweetheart!" "In half an hour?" "About that." * "Don't you listen to that man!" This in a warning tone. "No; I'm going to make him listen to me." "Oh, you dear boy! Bye bye, dearie!" She waved a plumply wrinkled hand at him, and left the two young men alone together. "Say, are you going crazy?" were Wallace's first words, spoken as soon as he was sure that she was gone. "Nothing of the kind. I'm perfectly all right." "You mean to tell me that—" "I've got a whole lot to tell you. Sit down." As Wallace found a chair and, as if exhausted, sank into it, Broadway paced the room uneasily. «I_" The bell rang and Rankin hurried in, on his way to answer it. "If It's anyone for me, I'm not at home," said Broadway. "I'm visiting in—Paterson." He turned again to Wallace. "Now, in the first place," he said gravely, "I want you to understand thoroughly that I'm positively serious about this whole affair and that noth ing you can say will change my planß. Is that understood?" "Well, go on." "Mrs. Gerard and I are going to be ( married, and it's going to happen very shortly, whether you like It or not. If you care to retain my friendship you must get used to It"—he sighed—"the same as I shall have to. Am I clear?" "Well, I'm listening." Broadway sighed again. "I know sev eral girls who will cry very bitterly, and I know a lot of fellows who will laugh very heartily; but the fact re mains that the lady who just left this room is to become Mrs. Jackson Jones. So, once and for all, get it out of your head that it is a Joke." | gaily off and leave Mabel sitting at I the window watching them if they ! have Just been entertained at Mabel's i house, or are expecting to.be enter tained there. Many a girl's social success rqsts I on a basis of her mother's cakes and i sandwiches. If nothing for nothing . is the rule of the world, it is equally i true that something for something al j ways goes, and we can always get | what we want if we pass the legal , tender over the counter. Mothers can make or mar their daughters' popularity in society, and I It is well for them to remember that i you can make people fight for any j kind of a package of tea if you will i give an attractive enough chromo j with it. Therefore, it behooves those | parents with daughters who are not | run after to get busy baiting their traps. If a girl lacks attraction it Is all the more the mother's duty to make her home so delightful and so hos pitable that young peoplo will like to come to It. People wil always go where there are good things to eat I and a bright, cheery atmosphere, and against such a background even a dull and homely girl shines with a borrowed radiance. Also the people that you entertain are bound In com mon decency to make some return, i and so the girl who could not go any where on her own initiative bowls merrily along the gay social way through the momentum her mother has given her. Paronta Have Queered the Chances of Many Girls Youth Is not only the pleasure time of life wtth a girl, it is the season of her opportunity, of her chance to marry and settle herself well in life, and it is just as much parents' busi ness to help daughters secure good husbands as it is to help their sons get into business. A grouchy father and an indolent mother have queered many a girl's chances in life. My little friend's mother could make her a belle and give her a joy ous youth if she would. So could al most any other girl's mother, and the pity of it is that the mothers are too selfish and stupid to do it. He glanced distastefully at his very mournful friend, who seemed, some how, to have shriveled as he heard all this uncompromising talk. "And don't sit there like a pallbear er! Smile! Utter a few kind words! Say something, anyhow! I—" Wallace leaned toward him, his eye lighting with the fire of combat "Now—" "Don't you dare to give me any ar gument about this thing! It would only be a waste of words. My mind it positively made up." "Do you realize —" "What people are going to Bay? Of course I do. I've gone over all of that I've threshed It out with myself from every possible angle. I know what they're going to say, and I know exact ly what they're going to think." "Well, what are they going to think?" "The natural thought will be that I am marrying her for her money." "Nonsense. They'll know better than that. Everyone's aware that you have all the money any man could — "So you think so?" For the first time Broadway laughed. It was a 6cornful, scathing, tragic laugh. It startled Wallace. "Well, haven't you?" "Just a second. Rankin! Oh, Ran kin!" Rankin was entering, even as he called, bringing in a telegram. Broad way took it without heeding it and thrust It in his pocket unopened. He was intent on showing Wallace how affairs really were with him. "Rankin," he warned the man, "I don't want to be disturbed for the next ten minutes. I have some business which I wish to talk over with Mr. Wallace without a single interruption." "Very well, sir." As soon as the man had left the room Broadway settled to his task of making a clean breast of it. "I'm going to let you in on a little secret, Bob—my secret. No one else in the world knows. I wouldn't tell anyone else but you. I wouldn't tell you if it weren't for the fact that we've always been so close and such good friends. But remember—it's Masonic!" Wallace gravely bowed. "Certain ly." He was intensely puzzled; he could not imagine what was coming. "Well," said Broadway, with no further prelude, "Bob, I'm broke?" "You're . . . what?" said Bob incredulously. "Broke. Dead broke. Are you Bur prised?" "Say, what kind of a Joke is thin?" Broadway laughed ruefully. "It's no Joke to be broke, Bob; but it's even worse than that with me. I'm in debt!" "In debt!" "To the extent of about fifty thou sand dollars." "Well, what have you done with all your money?" ; "Put it back into circulation where it came from," Broadway answered sighing. "You mean Wall street?" "No; Broadway." "Investments gone wrong?" "I never invested any money. The only thing I eVer did was to spend It." "But you couldn't spend all the money you had!" It was easy. Everyone seemed glad to take it." ( "But I supposed you had an enor mous income." [To Be Continued.] FAITH IH KLEHM.K, Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City. N. J„ Jan. 13. Louis Kuehnle. formerly president of one bank and a director In several, who is serving a year In State prison for un lawful participation In a contract wa« yesterday re-elactcd a director of the 'Atlantic City Fire Insurance Company ftARRISBURG SSsKfe TELEGRAPH ' Miss Fairfax Answers Queries BETTER TO HAVE FOUND OIT HIS FICKLENESS IX TIME DEA.R MISS FAIRFAX: A girl and young man after "going together" for a couple of years be come secretly engaged and get along very happily until Girl No. 2 cornea along. She Is younger and prettier than Girl No. 1, and while knowing he la practically engaged Invites the young man Innumerable times to at tend dances, parties, etc., with her until he Is "standing on his head" as to what course to p irsue. Witty a de sire of settling the affair In some way, Crlrl No. 1 tells him to not call a#aln. What is your opinion of a situation of this kind and whose move do you think it really was? ONE OF THE THREE. I thing that Girl No. 1 did the very best thing under the circumstances. A dignified refusal- to take second place will help her to keep her self respect, and If the young man accepts her decision she Is better off to have discovered his fickleness in time. ASK VOI R OWN HEART, BROWN EYES DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a young woman, In love with a young man two years my senior. We became engaged and the other night when he called on me we had some words and the engagement was broken. Before ho went away he said that If he saw his mistake, he would return to me. Do you think It would be my place to accept him? BROWN EYES. Lovers' quarrels are so frequent and mean so little, usually, that if you really care t'or him, you will not need to be told what you shall do, by me. Don't make any advances yourself to him, let him seek you. Holes Bored in Man's Head to Admit Sernm Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 13. A remark able operation, the first of its kind ever performed In tills country, took place yesterday morning at St. Mary's Hos pital. It consisted of the direct appli cation of serum to a diseased brain through the holes bored in the skull of the patient, and marks the latest daring step In medical science in the treatment of a cerebral disease hereto fore considered incurable. The patient, a man 51 years old', was suffering from paresis, a form of paralysis resulting from degeneration of the brain cells and commonly known as "softening of the brain." The operation was performed bv Dr. Ellwood R. Klrby, assisted by I'rs. Leo Wejcxynskl. George Kieffer. Edward Murphy and itobley D. Snlvely. Dr. Kirby explained the operation, lie said: "This is the fourth lime this opera tion has ever been performed and the first time it lias been done in this country. Three similar operations have been performed in Franke; good results followed two of them, the third case was an advanced one." 400 Deputy Collectors Soon to Be Appointed By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—Four hundred deputy collectors of Internal revenue, agents and Inspectors, to ad minister the new income tax law, are about to the appointed. Some disputes between Congressmen concerning a distribution of patronage—for all tlie new appointees will be without the civil service—have delayed the nam ing t>f the new officers so far; but the immediate necessity of taking up the administration of law makes appoint ments at once Imperative. Secretary McAdoo and Commissioner Osborne are conferring actively with Congress men over the appointments, and with the return of the President, announce ments are expected soon. Many Prize Winners Among Chickens Stolen at Penbrook Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa.. Jan. 13.—Develop ment to-day shows that many of the chickens stolen in the recent raids in coops of this town and vicinity were '.>rize winners, several of the missing 'hlckens having taken prizes in the show held recently in Harrisburg. One of the chickens stolen had taken ?ight first prizes during the past v'car. •» At the home of Samuel Swartz the hieves were fired at and they dropped i two bushel bag which on being open ed was found to contain eight chick ens. all that were left of a large coop. Strenuous efforts are being made to ocate the thieves and residents of this town are keeping close watch on heir coops and houses. Franklin's Birthday to Be Celebrated by Harrisburg Printers Franklin's bitrhday is going to be a big day among Harrisburg printers in the future. The first annual banquet of Harrisburg Typographical Union. No. 14, will be held on the historic printer's liirthday. which falls on Saturday of this week. January 17. State officials. Including Governor John IC. Tenen and State Printer Nevin •?. Pomeroy. are to lie honor guests. The proprietors of every printing shop in the city will be invited to the bisr banquet, which will be held at the Dau phin Hotel. POST OFFICE QUARANTINED Special to The Telegraph Hollidaysburg, Pa., Jan. 13. The Hollidaysburg post office was quaran tined for smallpox yesterday afternoon. Reed Mentzer, a delivery c'"rk, was stricken with the disease. The office was closed b ' order of t h e Board of Health, and nc mall is being The postmaster ard all the attache's of »he office vere vacci nated. Mentzer's is the first case of smallpox here this winter. ROBBERS STAY AWAY David Lientz, the Penbrook grocer, who had a battle with robbers some time ago, said this morning that he Is not being disturbed by robbers now. slHTlir INSTANTLY RELIEVED Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. Japnes' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the ! headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement. CHURCH ATTENDANCE 1 PROBLEMS SOLVED Modern Inventions Can Bring This Church to Anybody at , Any Place , iNMMMMMaH Last Sunday ex , perlments were made successfully in the Broadway Tabernacle Church in New York, i! ~ >vhlch put a new X 4 phase upon the prob * MvS lem °' Kitting people -HIC.. to church. Comblna • ,-i /{lh tlons were made of - TaBII the dictagraph, the Phonograph and the telephone th rou g h which persons absent from the church were r*V > . able to hear the ser ' ' ' I ' mon and the music in luejr own homes. A prominent mem -1 ber of the church, who was kept at home by ill health, was the benefi ciary of a mechanical combination by which she had the benefit of the church service without going to church. When the mountain would not go to Mohammed, Mohammed went to the mountain. The church haa been fight ing a losing battle In the ofTort to get people to go to church. Invention seems now to have made it possible for the church to go to the people. Edward Bellamy prophesied twenty five years ago that the churchgoer of the future would proceed by sitting down in his favorite parlor chair and turning a button. Behold the reali zation. Sunday, church attendance was un usually large. The day was too de lightful to stay Indoors, and the roads were too muddy for automobillng In the country. The combination of cir cumstances filled the churches, but it suggests what seems at first an In superable obstacle t'j the parlor church service. What If the people not only will not go to church on Sunday, but also will not stay at home to receive the church when it comes to them? This Is not provided for In the system tried out on Broadway last Sunday. Ah, but we forget the wireless. Lackawanna Railroad passenger trains have lately been equipped with wire less outfits which are reported work ing successfully. If trains, why not automobiles? Then the people can have their religious service notwith standing they are speeding over coun try roads on luscious Sunday morn ings. There is no getting away from it. Modern invention has solved the problem of church attendance. Offloer* Klerteil. At the annual congregational meeting of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, held last night, the following church officers I were elected: Trustee, E. E. Eshen lower; deacons, Professor E. F. Wolf, IA. J. Lerew, J. G. Houck anil C. CK Fickes. Ftnbbi Frennd to Speak. At a meet ing of the Cameron Building Parent- Teachers' Association, this evening, Rabbi Freund, of Ohev Kholom Temple, will speak on "Child Conservation." K A TZ- GORKI NS WEDDING Middleburg. Pa., Jan. 13. O. M. Katz and Mrs. Clara Corklns, of Mid dleburg, were married on Saturday evening by the Rev. O. E. Carl, pastor of the United Brethren Church, of Middleburg. of which church the firlde is a member. FIRE LOSS IS DECREASED New York, Jan. IS.—Fire loss in the United States was lower in 1913 than the year before, according to the total figures issued here to-day by Insurance interests. The total prop erty loss was $203,408,250 as com pared with $207,453,900 in 1912. | How to Make '""J Batter Cough Syrup than I You Can Buy jj A Family Supply, Sarin; $2 [j and Fully Guaranteed. lit F —III HI II II m ||r=JJl A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for .$2.50 —can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cougE more quickly, usually conquering it in side of 24 hours. . Excellent, too. for spasmodic croup, whooping cough, bron chial astluna ami bronchitis. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 72 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2ft ounces of Pjnex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. " ake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This is just laxative Chough to help relieve a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar svrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Svrup remedy has often been imitated, but the old sue- j cessful mixture has never been equaled.; It is now used in more homes than any > other cough remedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Every Woman Likes These Confections It's only natural that iromn have j «lw«>» aaked for I.» I.tnkn, when they . were In need of a mild laxative. They j are just aa delleloua aa candy, exqui sitely flavored nud are absolutely tree j of dangerous or habit-forming drug". 1 They art naturnlly and keep you well. V lOr box ahould alwaya be U your handbag. 10c and 25c Boxes. All Druggists BORO SAMCINE CO., Philadelphia. I'n. EDUCATIONAL MAKENEWYEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In Day or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Square, Harrlsburg, Pa. 1 HARHISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Pall Term, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913. DAY AND NIGHT Individual Instruction. Civil Service. 28th Year. 329 Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa. J. E. GARNER. Prlßelsal. . ? Always ®" u Phthas borne the signa tur© ot Chas. H. Fletcher, and. has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one « w ?XH» this. Counterfeits, Imitations and « dust-as-ffood'» are but Experiments, and endanger tha health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA I Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil PaivteN Igoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 11l contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotta | substance. Its are is its guarantee. It destroys Worms I and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind I S C «-i£.r lIoVOS T / o "H! es t, o,,r , CH Constipation ana Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th« Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen. j The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. When the Children Cough Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, ||cp MIISTFROI Fl Palns und Aches of Back ° r Joints, UJt ITIUJI LHULL. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, No telling how soon the symptoms Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest may develop into croup. And then's lit prevents Pneumonia), when you're glad you At your druggist's In have a Jar of MUS- ,-g 25c and 50c jars, and TEROLE at hand to a special large hospital give prompt, sure re-' siK ? for $2.50. lief. It positively does ,'i 11 H|3 Zi 111 M Accept no substitute, not blister the tender- I UllßllMLllHH If your druggist can est skin 1118 r il3li JIK not supply you, send As first aid and a I 26c or 50c to the MUS certain remedy there's TEROLE Com pany, nothing like MUSTER- Cleveland, Ohio, and OLE. Thousands of mothers know we will mail you a Jar, postage pre it. You should keep a jar in the J. Horllck. West Philadelphia! house. Pa., says: It is the remedv for adults, too. "My four-year-old son had severs Relieves r,.» bronchitis. I found Musterole tha itelleves Soie Throat, Bronchitis, beßt thing x ever U3ed ."_AdverUse- Ponsilltls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, ment. Citizen Company, No. 5, Elects Officers For Year The Citizen Fire Company. No. 3, last night elected the following offi cers: President, Charles P. Meek; vice-president, Howard O. Holsteln; treasurer, George Edelblute; financial secretary, Edward Wert; recording secretary, Harry H. Towsen; engineer, Frank Fagan: assistant engineers, first. Edward Wert, second, George E. Meek, third, George Edelblute; fire men, first, James Brady, second, Wil liam Hell, third, John KefTer; fore man, Edward ShealYer; assistant fore man, J T. Ensminger, Jr.; trustees. John Keffer, David Hodge, Harry Ellis; horse committee, Dr. W. E. Val lerchamp, William Wolf, Harry H. Towsen; finance committee. Frank Fagan, H. Brooks. Charles Demmy; investigating committee. Frank Fa gan, George Edelblute, J. T. Ensming er, Jr.; representatives to Fireman's Union, Howard O. Holstein, George Edelblute, Edward Wert; fireman's re lief, Harry Ellis: chaplain, the Rev. W. N. Yates; delegate to State fire man's convention, David Hodge; al ternate, Harry Ellis; board of direc tors, Luther Shoop, Charles Demmy, William Fry, William Demmy, Walter Miller, Ruel Lambert, Aaron Elser; driver of engine. Harry De Walt; driver of chemical, Charles Murray. HOME STUDY CLUB MEETING Special to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., Jan. 13.—0n Mon day Home Study Club met at the home of Miss Rahba Moyer, Mrs. T. A. Stetler gave a very instructive talk on "New Methods in Education" and an Interesting talk on "The Past and Future of the United States Supreme Court." The program was intersper sed with music. ppfißißß ■ 3-In-One h«a beep for 18 yean the Old Reliable, largest-selling home and office ofl. B . Uis light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil s lawn mower. On a soft cloth It H ■ n °,? lc, r.* n , *5?. f' n,ltur * fUtktr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the beat and cheapest H H Dust less Dusting Cloth. ■ 9 And J-in-One absolutely prerenta nut or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoor* and not, H ■ In any climate. ■ ■ t*4aj for generoua/rwaample and the Dictionary of uses —both fr— to H U TTrLii f, everywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 ox.), 25c (3 ox.),sCc (8 ox.. % Pint for H M H Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c <3«os.). MM 3-IN-ONE OIL. COMPANY MmJ| I WWWIL4* O A BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY / ■ Good Coal Means Less Coal liny only e«od fuel and you'll buy Iraa. Good coal glvee off heat steadily and the conaumptlon la leaa than It would be If mixed with slate and other Impuiitlea which decreaae heat value. To buy our coal la to bny good coal. It coats uo more—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY lIRANCII OPFICBi ROTH PHONF<I MAIN OKPICKi UIT CAPITAL ST. DVIII mUINti TlllKD AND CHESTNUT STS. mj Rheumatism in all of its forms is quickly relieved by medical baths. The crystajs of uric acid lodge in the small blood vessels causing congestion with resulting pressure upon the surrounding nerves. This causes the excruciating pains of rheumatism. SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS create a bettor circulation of the blood thus helping to dislodge these crystals which by these baths are eliminated- along with other impurities through the pores of the skin. A few baths a week for several weeks will in a case of long standing bring results; if you do not insist upon doing those things which will cause more rheumatism. Studio open Health Stlldio Phone 210JR •gA.M.toio p. M. 207 Walnut St. La i\y attendant I GRUNDY DEfICES STATE LEGISLATORS President of Pennsylvania Manu facturers' Association Re bukes Lawmakers Philadelphia, Jan. IS.—Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, in his an nual report, read yesterday at tho fourth yearly meeting of that organ ization in the Bcllevuc-Stratford, gave a scathing criticism of the mental caliber of the members of the last session of the Legislature. He said many legislators were sent to Harris burg with the avowed purpose of working against the manufacturers of this Commonwealth. Members of the association were urged by Mr. Grundy to take an active interest in the forthcoming primary elections next May to prevent a con tinuance of the conditions complained of in the State Capitol. He also called upon them to extend the scope of the organization's work by keeping a close watch on bills introduced in Congress. He proposed that tho association use every effort to oppose the passage by Congress of the pending minimum wage bill, on the ground it was im practicable. The following officers were re elected: Joseph R. Grundy, president; John P. Wood, first vice-president; J. H. Schwacke, second vice-president.; Joseph S. Rainbo, treasurer; Harry J. Shoemaker, secretary; Walter Linn, associate secretary.
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