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Name
Street
City State
H. L. Hershey Turns
Oyer His Office to
New Revenue Collector
H. L. Hersliey, of this city, collector
of the Ninth Internal Revenue Dis
trict for the last sixteen years, having
been appointed by President McKln
ley, yesterday turned over the office to
Jilb successor, Fred C. Kirkendall, edi
tor of the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader,
a former mayor of Wilkes-Barre and
treasurer of Luzerne county.
His first appointment was of James
HcGinnis, of Scranton, as a deputy
collector for Lackawanna county."
Hlh statement yesterday "that, of
course, it. was understood that many
changes would be made," is regarded
here as notice that in the near future
the officials not under civil service
"will be supplanted by Democrats. In
the sixteen years Mr. Hershey was col
lector ho handled on an average of
J0,000,000 a year.
"BLIND POETESS OF JERSEY
CITY" DIES AT AGE OF A3
New York, Jan. 20.—Miss Alice A.
Holmes, who delighted in the title of
"The Blind Poetess of Jersey City," Is
dead in her home in that city in her
93rd year. Miss Holmes, who was a
friend and schoolmate of Miss Fanny
J. Crosby, the blind hymn writer,
died Sunday, but the fact only became
generally known to-day. She used to
cay that she didn't give her poems to
the world to acquire fame, "but Just
to keep the pot boiling."
ORGANIZE FOR "SAFETY FIRST"
New York, Jan. 20.—The proposed
"safety first" movement in New York
took definite form last night by the
organization of the Safety First So
cienty. Its object is to make the
streets, transportation lines and build
ings of the city as .jafe as scientific
knowledge, adequate laws, and the
jreatest care can make them.
MAY FOLLOW CATHOLICS
New York, Jan. 20.—The Baptist
Ministers' Association, at a meeting
yesterday appointed a committee of
Jive to consult with other Protestant
denominations regarding a proposal
that the Protestant Churches follow
the lead of the Catholics in teaching
Christian doctrine to public school
children who do not attend Sunday
school.
IXRKTTIA HERR
Lurettia Herr, tnTant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Herr. 337 Nectarine
street, died Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held this afternoon. The
Rev. J. W. Miller, pastor of the Holv
Communion Liutheran Church, officiat
ed. Burial was mado in the Paxtang
Cemetery.
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A GOLD-NO QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
bad colds or grippe in
a few hours
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever-
Ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up!. Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pane's Cold
Compound." which costs onlf 2 5 cents
at any drug store. It'acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you gel the
genu 1 ne.—Advertisement.
j^>Ot?O<TOOOOOCH>CKH><JOOOCHCH>CKKI
X This establishment has g
§ enjoyed a reputation for 2
Good
I Printing I
6 for almost a century. While X
R the volume of business has 9
g been steadily increasing the §
£ quality of work is far above $
X the average. Who does 2
jS The Telegraph Printing Co. o
6 Primiiiß—Rinding—3
Ct Photo Enirravlnic I
0 ItARKISnCRG, PA. ;{
■ooooooooooooociooo«Hxa»eo
TUESDAY EVENING,
CENSUS OF CATHOLIC
CHURCHES SHOWS BIG
IMMSK FOR YEAR
More Than 4,000 People Identi
fied With Five Chnrches
in This City
Increase of more than 300 among
the Roman Catholic population of the
city is Indicated in the census taken
in the parishes of Harrisburg and in
cluded in the annual report 'to Bishop
John W. Shanahan, of the Harrisburg
diocese.
More than 4,000 people are ldenti
fled with the five Roman Catholl'
churches In this city. In the parish of
St. Patrick's Cathedral there are Just
a few less than 1,500. This includes
the mission at Enola and the one at
Newport. The increase in this parish
is about fifty. These figures do not
Include the mission at Waltonville,
where there are 415, or at Doylesburg,
where there are 85. Connected with
St. Patrick's and under the care of
the Right Rev. M. M. Hassett, D. D.,
the rector, and the Rev. T. B. John
son and the Rev. W. W. Whalen, his
assistants, are 2,000 people.
In the other parishes of the city
ther are 2,570. St. Francis leads the
other with 1,100. A remarkable
t growth is noted In this parish, which
two years ago had about 700. Many
families formerly connected with
other parishes have removed to this
one. St. Patrick's has lost the largest
number of these families.
In the other parishes the popula
tion is: Sacred Heart, 300; St. Mary's,
620; St. Lawrence's, 550.
In addition to these parishes there
Is an Italian mission conducted at St.
Patrick's Cathedral for the Italians of
the city, by the Rev. Father Sama, of
Steelton. He has about 200 in his
mission.
A further extension of the work of
St. Patrick's is planned in the open
ing of a mission at Swatara. Here
there is a wide field, a* possibly 500
Italians are living at that place. This
mission will be opened within the
year.
At the present time three missions
are conducted from St. Patrick's and
the Italian mission at Swatara will be
Included in the duties of the Cathe
dral clergy.
IDSMLE Mffif
BE WIPED OFF MIP
[Continued front First Page]
problem Is causing considerable dis
cussion too, and it is generally con
tended that increased powers are given
the city in an action of this char
acter.
Arrange Conference
"Whether it will be decided tt> do
anything or not, isn't the question ex
actly, just now," said Mr. Jennings
this afternoon, "all we're here to do
is to arrange for the conference and
the probable action will be for Coun
cil to decide."
After the approval of an ordinance
offered in City Council this afternoon
by Mayor John K. Royal, children un
der fifteen years of age will not be
permitted to attend any moving pic
ture show, theater, circus, menagerie,
rolling skating rink, dance hall or any
other place of amusement unless ac
companied by an adult during school
hours or after 8 o'clock in the even
ing.
The penalty imposed upon proprie
tors or managers who violate the ordi
nance in this respect is fixed at $5 for
the first olfense, and from $5 to $25
for the succeeding offense, and an al
ternative of thirty days in jail for de
fault of payment. The ordinance will
be passed finally at the next meeting
and will lie over for ten days there
after, after which it will become a
law.
Council this afternoon passed for
the (irst time the ordinance re-enact
ing the various provisions of the old
city ordinances relative to opening,
grading and paving streets. By the
new measure, however, the additional
expense of printing lengthy specifica
tions, etc., is eliminated and only the i
bare ordinance itself will be published.
Commissioner W. H. Lynch put in the
measure.
Approve Paving Plans
Council approved some paving spe
cifications for a few streets submitted
by City Engineer Cowden; heard a pe
tition of twenty or more First Ward
residents who want Joseph Whiten,
829 South Tenth street, appointed a
city patrolman, and approved Assist
ant City Clerk Ross R. Seaman's bond
of $2,000. J. S. Wep.ver and E. 55.
Gross are the sureties.
Following the reading of the Health
Department report and the approval
of Commissioner of Public Safety
Bowman's recommendations of the
members of the Health Hoard, Coun
cil decided to embody the report in
the departmental report of the Super
intendent of Public Safety. All the
departmental reports will be bound.
Permission was ganted the Reily
Hose Company, upon motion of Com
missioner Taylor, to use the firehouse
for a bazar during next month.
TRAFFIC DELATED
Ry Associated Press
New York, Jan. 20. —Accidents on
two great arteries of traffic in New
York during the rush hour this morn
ing delayed thousands on their way
to work. Or\ the Third avenue elevat
ed line a car jumped the track and
took fire. Traffic on all southbound
local and express trains in the sub
way was stalled for halt an hour when
a train left the tracks. No person
was hurt. The sale of tickets was for
a time suspended.
Rheumatism Pai s
Quit in 48 Hours
Of All the Rheumatism Treat
ments Ever Prepared, This Is
The Most Remarkable
If In 48 hours your pains of rheuma
tism, no matter how severe or chronic,
are not completely gone, absolutely
gone, after taking the new treatment
Tennel, your money Is returned to you
without hesitation.
Tennel Is something different from
any rheumatism treatment you ever
used. It Is so much moro astonishing
because it contains no opiates or habit
forming drugs, no alcohol no salicylic
acid, nor will it affect tho heart or the
weakest stomach. I
You can expect positively to have
the pains of rheumatism quit you with
in 48 hours, and a cure will follow. It
Is equally successful in gout, lumbago,
neuralgia and sciatic rheumatism.
The Tennel treatment is a marvel
Results In your case will bear this out'
The Tennel treatment, consisting of
a bottle of Tennel at SI.OO, and a box
of Tennel Capsules at 50c, is sold un
der guarantee by Bdwnrd Gross, e
M. Porney, Geo. C. I'otts, Croll Keller!
—Advertisement. .
Bert Swor, Known to All as the Premier
Comedian, Will Be at the Majestic Wed
nesday With Al. G. Fields Greater Minstrels
WILL LECTURE 1
PREHISTORIC MIN
Director of Peabody Museum to
Deliver Address Here To
morrow Evening
Dr. George Grant McCurdy, director
of the Peabody Museum of Yale Uni
versity, who has made extensive stud
ies and Investigations of recent dis
coveries as to the early man will tell
of the results of his work in a lec
ture to be given to-morrow evening in
the Technical high school auditorium.
Ihe lecture Is free to those obtaining
tickets from the members of the Har
risburg Natural History Society under
whose auspices it is being held.
Some of the things on which Dr. Mc-
Curdy will touch were learned in ex
cavating for foundations for houses and
for roads In Switzerland, and long the
Danube in the last few years. Recent
ly the opening of a railroad from Krenis
to Orel n uncovered several places
where human Implements and bones
were found. In one of them separate
layers were discovered, each parted
from the other by deposits of sand and
clay. In the lower were found crudely
made stone implements and bones of
reindeer and bison. In higher layers
more finished stone implements and
bones of matamoth horse, reindeer, cave
lion and wolf. The ninth or top layer
contained finely made stone implements
and a statue, showing ther Work of man
of that age in sculpture.
Recent study of caverns in this
region has been carefully made with
the discovery of many bones and im
plements in the cavern floor; and most
remarkable of all, outlines of frescoes
on the cave walls have been found,
"remarkable for vigor, exactitude and
the command of colors—red, brown,
black and yellow—which mix and
grade Into various tints."
The layers separating the strata and
the layers making up some of these
cavern floors can be identified as being
of the same age as rock formations In
the neighborhood, thereby connecting
man with early geologic strata. It Is
an instance of filling out with marvel
ous detail some of the many blanks in
the geological story of the earth's his
tory.
Steelton and Highspire
School Boards Wrestle
With Tuition Problem
Both the school boards of Steelton
and Highspire wish to have the Dau
phin County Court settle some of the
phases of the school code's provisions
relative to high school tuition, the
regulations which may govern attend
ance, etc.
In order -to get the problem prop
erly before the courts the Steelton
school board this afternoon filed a suit
in assumpsit for a claim of tuition
against the Highspire school board.
W. F. Darby and Horace A. Segel
baum represent the Steelton board and
Fox & Geyer are counsel for the
Highspire board.
Will Provide More
Light in Front of
Post Office Pro Tem
Better and more serviceable light
ing will be provided for people who
have occasion to use Uncle Sam's tem
porary post office at Third and Locust
Btreets as a result of the forethought
of Commissioner of Public Safety
Harry F. Bowman.
In Council this afternoon Commis
sioner Bowman offered an ordinance
providing for a 2,000-candlepower arc
light at the intersection in question.
TBLEPIIOMB MEN MEET
L B. Garrison, district engineer for
the Bell Telephone Company, last night
read a paper on "Plant Planning and
Helps by Commercial and Traffic," at
the first meeting of the Telephone So.
ciety held In the Board of Trade Build
ing. R. C. Mason, editor of the Tele
phone News, also spoke. Others who
took Dart In the discussion of Mr. Gar
rison's paper were:
P. S. Harkins, plant supervisor, of
Scranton; S. M. Palm, plant supervisor
of Allentown; B. O'Donnell, supervisor
Reading; S. T. Stlnson, construction
foreman, this city; H. E. Smith, super
visor of supplies, this city; Walter
Bush, district manager, Reading; John
O. Beam, local manager, York; J. T
Harris, traffic supervisor, this city.
HOLBEIN SOLD FOR $125,000
London. Jan. 20.—Holbein's famous
portrait of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of
Essex, known as the Caledoh Crom
well, which has been in possession of
the Earl of Caledon's family for many
years, haa been sqld for' more than
$150,000 to Thomas Agnew & Sons,
art dealers. Lord Caledon, who is 28
years old. Is a lieutenant of the First
Life Guards and owns 30,000 acres
MIINE WORKERS IN SESSION
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20. The
twenty-fourth convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America convened
here this morning in their first bien
nial meeting. The rule for holding
the conventions every two years was
adopted at the session here in 1912
TO ADOPT BABY GIRL
The Dauphin County Court to-day
granted A. Bruce Banks and Jessie C
Banks permission to adopt 4-month
old Ha/.el Katliryn Stees. Tho baby's
mother died a few months ago.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
DIVISION ST. SUBWAY
IS WEST END DEMAND
Activity of Improvement League
Centered on Suitable En
trance to Wildwood
Interest of members of the West End
Improvement League is now centered
in a proposition to build a subway at
Division street to gain entrance to
Wildwood Park. At a meeting to be
held Tuesday night, February S, the
subway will be the chief topic of dis
cussion.
| The committee of twenty-four, which
is directing the affairs of the league,
met last night and decided to distribute
membership cards to everv man living
west of Forster street. A meeting will
be held Friday night at the home ot
Robert A. Enders, Third and Maclay
streets, between a committee from the
league and representatives of the Poly
clinic Hospital, to thresh out ways of
paying for the plot of land on which
the hospital is to be built. On the com
mittee from the Improvement League
a , re: Ka ''' Steward, W. H. Kramer,
George Tlbbet, John K. Brlcker and W.
H. Schue.
Appreciation of tho intention of
CouncM to put cluster lights In the
West Lnd was expressed.
Mann Characterizes
President's Message
as Strong Document
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. —Repre-
sentative Mann, Republican leader of
the House, characterized the Presi
dent's message as the strongest na
tionalistic message ever sent to Con
gress;
"Of course. I am very much pleased
with so much of the President's mes
sage as relates to the issuance of
stocks and bonds by railroads. Other
propositions of the President will re
quire careful consideration, but his
message goes very far toward favor
ing the powers of the general govern
ment at the expense of the State gov
ernments and is the strongest nation
alistic message ever sent to Congress.
It will be a hitter pill to our southern
States' rights friends, who have for
years consistently opposed every
proposition favoretz in the measure,
but I hope the Republicans will get
behind the President on some of the
propositions and help him enact them
into law."
Philadelphia Man Is
Appointed Pennsy Freight
Solicitor For Harrisburg
A. L. Geylin, of Philadelphia, who
has been identified with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad general offices at
Philadelphia, has been appointed a
freight solicitor for Harrisburg. He
will be connected w-ith the office of
W. J. Rose division freight agent. Mr.
Geylin Is the son of a prominent
Philadelphia attorney. He succeeds
B. S. Nelson who has been transferred
to the Pittsburgh district. Other
freight solicitor appointments include:
Lester W. Fisher, Philadelphia;
George Ashbridge, Jr., New York; H.
T. B. Runk and F. G. Asplnwall, Bal
timore; J. T. Winsor, Eaaton; and
Richard McSherry, Toronto.
I
"ANTI-PENHOSE" PARTY
Roland M. Deitz, Edwin M. Gibson,
George W. Stone, Alphonse M.
Walker, Jr., John J. Wickert, Frank
A. Kelleher and John J. Smith, ail of
Philadelphia, to-day pre-empted the
name of "Antl-Penrose" for a political
party appellatioa for the city and
county of Philadelphia, the State, the
Fifth Congressional. Twenty-fifth Leg
islative and Eighth Senatorial dis
tricts.
Deaths and Funerals
nil. JOSEPH SILAS HARK
Word was received in this cltv this
morning that Or. Joseph Silas B'aer, a
former' resident of this cltv, died yes
terday morning at his late home at
Pasadena. California. Mr. Baer, when
in this city, was a well-known busines;
man. He was 69 years of age and
survived by his wife and one daughter
The funeral services will be held'
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
home.
OUT ELECTRIC PRESS TO
PRINT WEATHER BULLETINS
The weather report cards sent out
by tho local weather bureau dally will
be printed on an electric printing pr«ss
after tills week.
A press has been ordered to take the
place of the present laborous stampiirg
process. It may arrive this week. Sim
ilar machines are In use in Waahlne
ton and Philadelphia. B
RAVAGE TEXAS
Special to The Telegraph
Austin, Tex.. Jan. 20. Midsummer
weather tor ten days lias brought out
such numbers of grasshoppers In Ham
ilton county. Central Texas, that the
State Department of Agrlcultuie was
appealed to yesterday to assist in pre
venting these Insects from ravaging
crops.
MECHICSK Mill
GETS' CHINESE POUT
Receive* Appointment of Consul
at Swatow; Sails From
San Franciico
EE
|^K : <
HMR
MYRL S. MYERS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. —Myrl
S. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Myers, of this place, who has been
visiting his parents and friends for
tho past two months, has left for
China, by way of San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. Myers entered the American Con
sular Service in 1907 as a student
Interpreter and for a period of two
years \\as attached to the American
Legation at Peking for the purpose
of studying the Chinese language.
Since then he has .been stationed at
Canton, Tientsin and Mukden, China,
where he has held the post of vice
and deputy consul general and In
terpreter. At these places he was
acting consul general for a consider
able time. Mr. Myers has recently
received the appointment of consul at
Swatow, China. Mr. Myers is a
brother of Mrs. Howard H. Frlckman,
formerly of this place, but now of
Lancaster.
Labor Union Official
Is Held Up in Train;
Valuable Papers Taken
By Associated Press
Clarksburg, W. Va„ Jan. 20. J. R.
Olden, who said he was a union labor
organizer of Hagerstown, Md., on his
way to the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, at Indian
apolis, was robbed of valuable papers
on a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
train near Morgantown and Kingwood
Railroad junction early to-day. His
assailant escaped and Olden, guarded
bv a railroad detective, continued his
journey.
Olden told the railroad men that he
was playing cards in a coach with a
stranger whose acquaintance lie had
made when he was knocked down
from behind. When he recovered
consciousness three men oue of them
hi" companion, were bending over
him, each armed with a pistol. They
told him they wanted no money but
they wanted his valise in which were
valuable union organization papers.
Persons in the car attempted to Inter
fere but were held back by the men
until they gained the vestibule. There
they remained until the train was
stopped by a hot box. The men then
jumped from the car and escaped.
Crew's Mistake May Cost
Life of Bargo's Captain
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Jan. 20.—Locked since
Wednesday morning without food or
water or protection from the cold in
the hold of his barge, the McCarthy,
moored in Hoboken. Captain Nelson
Lees was found almost dead from ex
posure last night. He probably will
die.
After Lee's crew had unloaded a
cargo of potatoes Wednesday they
closed the hatch, not knowing the
captain was in the hold. They had
shore leave until Sunday,
j Lees tried to cut a hole in the steel
with his heavy sailor's knife, but made
little impression. He was found by
members of the crew when they re
turned to the barge to make it ready
for another voyage.
Finds Commission Rule
in Pittsburgh Failure
Pittsburgh, Jan. 20. The Pitts
burgh civic commission issued a bulle
tin to-day which is, in effect, a decla
ration that the commission form of
government, which the civic commis
sion brought about, is a failure. The
criticism includes the new adminis
tration under Mayor J. S. Armstrong.
CAPTAIN CHUOK HUHIED
Funeral services of Captain William
H. Crook, a well known Republican,
city official and prominent Civil war
veteran, who died Saturday morning at
Ills home, 1403 North Third street, were
held this afternoon from his late resi
dence The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of
the Fifth Street Methodist Eplscopa'
Church, officiated. Burial was made in
the Harrlsburg Cemetery.
A_g DO MTJVTE
Navel Rupture
After Operation
Floating Kidney
Appendicitis
After an operation don't fail to get
the Shanaman's Appendicitis Belt with
the protecting pad over the incision to
prevent ventral, or after-operation
hernia, which is so often the case.
In our tltting rooms we have an ex
perienced lady who will take all the
measurements and lit the belts cor
rectly for ladles, so that they will have
comfort in wearing them. For men
we have men attendants. If a person
Is in need of a belt and can not call
at our fitting rooms he can drop us a
postal or phone. We will serve him
at his home.
SHANAMAN S;
408 Market St. second Floor
Over Deiner's Jewelry Store.
JANUARY 20,1914.
JOTaMMMMMß 'wmrnrnmmmmm
For Your Baby.
The Signature of
is the only guarantee that you have the
Genuine
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
-* o
Your Physician JKnows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, ■>»•«.
SAVE YfflJß HAIR! IF FAILING OUT
OR DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDERINE
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick
est, surest dandruff cure
known
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair la mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing BO destructive to
Uie hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of is lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die —then the
1 i —-
PLACE POSTERS ON GRANT
The educational bill posters dealing
with the life and success of General U.
S. Grant were yesterday placed in the
city by the Harrisburg Bill Poster Com
pany. These posters, part of a series
of educational posters, are twenty feet
by ten, and show scenes from Grant's
life with these words in large letters:
"What One Poor Boy Accomplished.
What Are You Doing With Your Oppor
tunities?"
"21-SQUAD" ORGANIZES
The uniformed "24-Squad" of the
Hassett Boys' Club will meet to-night
in the clubhouse to reorganize for the
semimonthly drills. Under the leader
ship and instruction of Edward J.
Smith, the squad will be trained to
maneuver at the carnivals this Spring
and may take part in various celebra
tions where parades are held.
FRENCH WRITER DIES
By Associated Press
Paris, Jan. 20. —Francis De Pres
sense, an eminent French political
writer, who was for a few months in
1880 secretary of the French embas
sy at Washington, died here to-dav,
aged 60 years.
HfMf Gnflfl Thai There is nothing like MUSTEROL.E
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonsiTTtls?
HIICTCDni EE I > '- r °wP. stlff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
MUO I fcIIULC r@els! Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu
matlsm, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
» „ I I n-K 1 .< . , the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus-
A-a-h! Ihats delicious relief for rles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
those sore muscles, those stiff joints, and Colds of the Chest (it prevents
that lame back. Pneumonia).
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white Doctors and nurses frankly recom
olntment, made with the oil of mus- mend MUSTEROLE. It is used in
tard and other home large hospitals,
simples. At your druggist's,
It does the work of W FPfcfc.,,,ynlfmWtd, i n 25c and 50c jars,
the old-fashioned mus- f 11% and a special larg*
tard plaster, minus the \l hospital size for $2.60,
plaster and minus the II ■■■■■illlß ■
blister! II I Hf Accept no substitute.
spot where the pain is—rub it on MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland,
briskly—and the pain is gone. Ohio, and™we will send you a Jar,
No muss, no bother. Just comfort- P° Bta ® e prepaid,
ingr, soothing relief—first a gentle Charles H. Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa.
glow, then a delightful sense of cool- sa .^ r 8: . .
ness. And best of all, like ,u® L 1 1 J l } Musterole; ln
the old-fashioned mimtnrrl nln.tor deelJ - 1 " fi prescribed It for several of
tne oici lasnioneu mustard plaster mv patients thin week; It Is a very
used to make. valuable remedy." *
'
PRINTING
that pleases
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing— Binding—Designing
Photo £ngraving
HARRISBURG PA.
■f \
hair falls out fast. A little Danderina
to-night—now—anytime—will surely
save your hair.
Get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. It will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an incomparable gloss and
softness, but what will please you most
will be after just a few weeks' use.
when you will actually see a lot of
fine, downy hair —new hair —growing
all over the scalp.—Advertisement.
Residents of Two Towns
Will Be Able to Sleep
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 20.—1n two New
Jersey towns—'Tenafly and Passaic —
the residents to-day are rejoicing at
the prospect of making up much lost
sleep. At Tenafly the chimes in a fifty
foot stone tower erected by Mrs. Julia
Gertrude Lyle as a memorial to her
husband, will not ring at night here
after. This was decided at a hearing
before Vice-Chancellor Lewis in Jer
sey City yesterday after several o'f
Mrs. Lyie's neighbors had testified
that the bells gave them no peace.
Mayor George M. Seger, of Passaic,
yesterday sent out notices that the
Lackawanna railroad, In reply to a
letter of protest by the residents, had
issued orders to its enginers that they
must not toot their whistles except
when conditions of actual danger re
quire them to do so.
When an actor puts his heart into his
work he generally gets diamonds in re
turn.
Oftentimes an actor has cleverness
that you'd never suspect—if ho hadn't
told you.
7