10 HI CAME OUT BY COIFULS Scalp Itched So Couldn't Sleep. Head Sore. Coat All White With Dandruff. Eruption on Scalp. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 1117 Dartmouth St.. Scranton, Pa.— "My hair was coming out by combfuli every time I combed it so that I thought I would have no hair on my head. My scalp itched so that I could not sleep at night and 1 was glad for morning to come. My head felt awfully sore and itchy and I scratched it till I had it bleediug. My whole scalp was all covered with dandruff and it was peeling off. I was ashamed mgo out for my coat would be all white with It. My scalp was full of eruption and my hair was lifeless looking. "I used remedies and they didn't help at all. Then I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I got a suinpie and they seemed to do good. Then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and kept putting them on morning and night. Alto gether It was only one month that I used Cu ticura Soap and Ointment and 1 was cured. "My arms chapped awfully badly if I went out in the cold. My skin would crack all to pieces and pimples came and they were awfully sore. I was restless at night. But now since I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment my arms are fine and do not chap any moro." (Signed) Miss Alrina Lucas. Nov. 14, 1913. For treating poor complexions, red. rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a gen eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." tS"Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find it beat for skin and scalp. ran' iirciH. Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From This Danger ous Drug A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. iudnarils' olive Tubleta (or tbe Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa tive and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has lons been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him, years ago, towards experiments with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has been for several years in possession of the long-sought-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar coated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 vears' experience and practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as ' well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calo- i mel. 4 There Is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by follow- ( ing them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts, or castor oil, as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com pany, Columbus. O. At all druggists. — Advertisement. Rheumatism is dangerous if neglected. Lessen the risk of heart affec tions, ease the frightful pain, and limber up the swollen musclesand stiff, lame joints, with penetrat ing, never-failing SLOAN'S LINIMENT fine for lupibago and sciatica. ■) Mr. Chas. J. Budlong, Anthony, R. 1., writes: "For years I suffered from rheuinntism. My hips would swell to enormous proportions and knee joints pain me awfully. 1 used six or eight bottles of your celebrated Liniment and was cured." At all dealert. Price 25c., 50c. i SI.OO || Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc., Boston, Mass. [ Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 1918. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburir at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecnanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, «7:52, *11:53 a ni •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:16 p. m. I Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m. 2:18. 8-27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. ' For Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6-30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE, G. P. A. Supt. KDU CATION All "PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS F.nroll Next Monday SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQ.. HARRISBURG, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. Merehsula A Miner* Trans. Co. "SPRING SEA TRIPS" Baltimore and Philadelphia —TO— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale from and to nil principal points Including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Raths Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried Send for b >klet. CHy Ticket Office. 10,1 Smith \ln»b St., Plilln.. Fa. W. P. Turner, I\ T. M., Baltimore, Md. MONDAY EVENING, NOTED PUNK INVENTOR IS H Joshua W. Jones Succumbs After Week's Illness; Former State Superintendent IDEAS IN USE WORLD OVER His Devices Have Been Accepted by Greatest Printing Establish ments of the Country lg <> .ft p tni Ik \ .Jm Hht; mSh low * 8?W * JHB JOSHUA WIESTLING JONES Inventor of Printing and Bookbinding Devices, Dies. Joshua Wiestling Jones, inventor of printing and bookbinding devices, a former Superintendent of State Print ing, died at 6.50 o'clock last night at his home, 214 North Third street. He was in his eighty-third year and, al- | though in failing health for the past' year, was critically ill only a week. His four sons were at the bedside , when he died Funeral services will take place at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. j Besides being notable in printing ! circles all over the world Mr. Jones was the inventor of a number of use- i ful devices in other lines. He did not' confine his activities to inventing, how- 1 ever, for he also took an interest in ' business affairs and was one of the ; organizers of the electric lighting sys- j tem of Harrisburg. He was instru mental in persuading the city authori- ' ties at that time to place Harrisburg ' among the first cities to adopt the arc I light lighting system. KtaU" Printing Superintendent Mr. Jones was perhaps best known to Harrisburgers as Superintendent of State Printing and Binding, to which post he was appointed in 1573 by Gov ernor John F. Hartranft and re- ' appointed by him for the first four- I year term under the new Constitution. I In 1880 Governor Hoyt appointed liim | for another four-year term. On ac- | count of the pressure of private busi- | ness he resigned the office of superin- ; tendent in 1883. His work as State I printer gave him a wide acquaintance j among public men and he enjoyed the friendship of the late Senator Quav and was perhaps his warmest per- I sonal friend in Harrisburg. Grandfather Founded Jonestown The story of Mr. Jones' life begins ! in Susquehanna township. Dauphin ' county, where he was born, the son of j Thomas and Elizabeth Fox Jones, Au gust 10, 1831. He was the great grandson of William Jones, who founded Jonestown, Pa., in 1761. He worked among the farmers in this neighborhood and attended the district school. Then he was apprenticed to W. O. Hickok. whom he assisted in building the first ruling machine and in mak ing ruling presses, both in general use throughout the world. It was while in Hickok's employ that he produced the first envelopes ever made in Harris burg, cutting them out by hand from a block procured from abroad. After completing his apprenticeship he took charge of the binding depart- ! ment of the State printers, Fenn & I Sedgwick. In 1851-52 he was em- I ployed {>y State printers in Rich mond, Va, His Inventions During 185t> to 1874 he introduced & number of improvements into the i printing trade. He suggested to the late C. P. Cotterel a gripper-sheet delivery for the printing press, now in general use on cylinder presses. He invented a rotary papercutter attached to the printing press to cut the sheets as they came from the press; a duplex book-folding machine; a machine to replace hand labor In backing books, a case-smoothing machine and a book binder's cloth-cutting apparatus; also an adjustable table lor sawing ma chines, and other minor improvements in the trade. Possibly his most famous invention Is the signature press, now in use b> all the leading governments ol the world as well as by leading printers. Later in life his inventive genius seems to have departed from the printing line and to have entered other fields of activity. Among these inventions aie an arc light globe frame, used by the city of Harrisburg from 1888 to 1904; an indelible cancelling ink used by the government for cancelling stamps; a rapid ready change maker, used by street car conductors and others; a convertible cot-bed; resilient metal tires for vehicle wheels, and a coin holder. With his brother, J. R. Jones, he was one of the inventors and own ers of the standard wire compensators for railroad switches and signals, now used on the Pennsylvania and other leading railroads. Was Great Fisherman Despite his many activities Mr. Jones found time for out-of-door diversion. His favorite pastime was fishing, and he was the organizer of the Fernciiff Fishing Club, which had its stamping grounds at Benton, Lancaster county. He was a member of Perseverance Lodge. No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons, a chapter member and a Knight Templar. He was up to the time of his death the oldest living past master of Perseverance Lodge. Mr. Jones in 1855 married Mary Elizabeth Miiey, who was one of the founders of the Children's Industrial Home. Mrs. Jones died twenty-flve years ago. Mr. Jones is survived by a brother, Joseph Ritner Jones, and by four sons, J. Miley Jones, Robert Ross Jones. William D. Jones and John Paul Jones. Our Folks Use A Glenwood ft W You would if you knew about it *"**"Makes Cooking Easy" ' MI A Glenwood Coal or Gas Ranse for eookfoff. and • / Glenwood Parlor Stove, rYmace or Boiler for heating m iNBLV" means solid comfort and less fuel. Range ~ George C. Fager ® Sons, Harrisburg PENROSE GOES BACK AT PALMER Charges That Inspectors in Govern ment Got Gentle Re minders, Too Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer got a hot retort for his heated state ment in reply to statements on the j York-Adams post office scandal from | Senator Penrose yesterday. The senior! Senator's comments on the scandal j were amplified by charges that inspec- | tors employed on United States gov-1 ernment work in Pennsylvania are j being asked to support Palmar for the Democratic senatorial nomination in i return /or his promise to obtain them a 20 per cent, increase of pay, in the course of an interview in which he accepted the challenge of Congress man Palmer for an investigation into the political activity of Pennsylvania postmasters. The statement of Senator Penrose follows: "I have noticed Mr. Palmer's chal lenge in the morning papers and cheerfuflly accept the same. I will co-operate with him to have a con gressional investigation beginning at as early a date as he wants, provided he will carry it out down to the pres j ent time. I prefer an immediate in | vestigation but will endeavor to suit the convenience of everybody. I "My charge is that postmasters have j bene held up until they would agree |to make a stated contribution to j the Democratic party. This practice Elks Plan Biggest Banquet of the Year | With a view to arranging one of the I largest banquets ever held in Ha'ris i burg under the auspices of the local ; lodge of Elks, on April 20, a meeting I of the committee in charge will be helu i Thursday night, this week. I The big event will be an annual in l stallation feast, and Governor John K. | Tenor is to be the guest of honor. I Other prominent Grand Lodge officials i and Elks from surrounding towns will be invited to the banquet. Exalted j Ruler W. K. Meyers will be the toast ! master, and there will be six speeches ; on the bill. | The banquet will be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium, which will be elabo rately decorated for the occasion. Covers will be placed for 350 guests. There will be music and other special •features during the evening. Carnegie Directs Work of Wreckers at Norfolk Special to The Telegraph Norfolk, Va, April 6.—Andrew Car negie acted yesterday as a director of wreckers, pitting his knowledge against that of Rear Admiral Badger ' and other naval officers engaged in j efforts to float the steamship James | town, aground on a bar in Hampton j Roads off Old Point Comfort. Mr. Carnegie, who is a guest at the 'Chamberlain, well wrapped up to keep ' out the chilly northeasterly wind, was j early on the scene, and with a cane industriously attempted to direct the shore efforts to float the boat. He was given little heed except In so far as courtesy required. The Jamestown was floated last night on the high tide. PLAN RESCUE MISSION At a mass meeting to be held to- ! morrow night at Ridge Avenue Metho- i dist Episcopal church. Sixth and Herr j streets, plans for opening a Rescue 11 Home in Harrisburg will be discussed, ' i and a committee appointed to take i ] charge of the work. The need for a! < mission of this kind was shown by a recent report of Paul de Meurers, of i Philadelphia. SAYS HE WAS HELD UP With cuts on his head and mud-1 covered clothes, Montgomery Nels, j 171 Briggs street, taken to the Har-1 risburg Hospital Saturday night, told a story of having been held up on the Jonestown road, off Market street, by two negroes. FARMERS TO GATHER HERE Farmers representing every county 1 in the State are expected to attend a convention conducted in the Chestnut street auditorium two days beginning j [ Wednesday. The purpose is the or-! ganization of the Pennsylvania; Threshermen and Farmers' Protective | Association, as it is planned to call the new organization. NEW TUBAL SOUGHT By Associated Press , Trenton, N. J., April 6.—The taking of depositions before a master ap pointed by the United States District Court was begun here to-day on the | application of the Buckeye Powder t Company for a new trial in the $5,- 000,000 damage suit which the Buck j eye Company lost in that court apainst the E. I. Dupont De Nemours [Company. HARRISBURG *£s&&& TELEGRAPH has been carried on all over the State under the present regime and an in vestigation will present a scandal which will startle the people of the State. "I would like to ask also if any of the Democratic leaders In Pennsyl vania know anything about letters be ing sent to government inspectors ask ing them to support A. Mitchell Pal mere in the coming primary election. These letters have been written to sub and assistant inspectors at the Mid vale Steel Works and other ord nance establishments stating that Mr. Pnlmer was trying to obtain an in crease of 20 per cent, in their salaries and asking that each sub and assistant inspector write or telegraph Mr. Pal mer, stating whether they would sup port him in the coming election. "Original correspondence bearing on these transactions has been for warded to me and will be made avail able at the proper time. "The methods of the reform Democ racy are certainly calculated to startle the most callous by their fearlessness and their novelty. These letters were sent out by a person who announces himself as chairman of a committee which had called on Representative Palmer about March 9 and as a result of the interview with Palmer the let ters aforesaid were sent out to the Inspectors mentioned. The letters are marked 'Confidential' and are entitled 'lncrease of pay for sub and assistant inspectors.' " ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON j Marysvllle, Pa., April 6.—Mr. and | Mrs. William Crow, Valley street, an- j nounce the birth of a son on Thurs- j day. April 2. IT WENT OFF Aaron Smith, aged 14, of 400 Verbeke I street, had two bullet wounds treated i at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Smith picked up a loaded revolver, yesterday morning-, and It was accidentally dis- 1 charged. ! ' Redmond Wants Home Rule Question Settled By Associated Press London, April 6.—"1 think in the I present circumstances there is nothing j | for the House of Commons to do but I proceed with the home rule for Ire- I land bill as it stands." This was the closing sentence of a speech delivered to-day in the House of Commons by I John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists, who made the final speech on behalf of the Nationalist | party on the second reading of the I home rule bill. The vote of the house on the meas ! ure was arranged to be taken to-night. Threatening Postal Card Is Sent to Witness By Associated Press I New York, April 6. A threatening [ postal card sent to Mrs. Hilma Dohl, | advising her not to press her charges, . was to-day's contribution to the incl l dents which have attended the secret ecclesiastical trial of Dr. Jacob E. Price, the Methodist clergyman who is charg ed with misconduct by nine women members of his congregation. Mrs. Dohl said on the stand that Dr. Price , had made improper proposals to her. j WILL ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS By Associated Press Hazleton, Pa., April 6.—That ef forts will soon be made to resume traf fic on the Lehigh Traction road, whose men have been on strike since the first of the year, was indicated here j to-day. Half a dozen nonunion men started to practice running cars from the yards and when they become pro- Jficient the line in the city limits will , be operated. | TO PROSECUTE PARK VANDALS I Vandals and thieves have been | breaking branches ftom shrubs and trees, stealing flowers and uprooting plants at Wildwood and .at Reser ! voir Park and Commissioner of Parks M. Harvey Taylor announced to-day (that he will vigorously prosecute any who are caught. I RAILROAD PRACTICE UPHELD Washington, D. C., April 6. —The i practice of railroads limiting their lia bility for baggage to SIOO, unless a greater value is declared by the pas senger, was upheld to-day by the Su preme Court as valid under the Hep burn rate law even though the pas senger has no personal knowledge of the limitation. THREE INJURED ON DESTROYER Norfolk, Va., April 6.—Two firemen and a water tender were injured early to-day by a blowout in the forward flreroom of the destroyer Aylwln off j Diamond Shoals lightship. The men , were brought to the naval hospital i here on the destroyer Benham and I the Aylwln was towed in by the Parker. DISCONTENT OF MINERS IS GAINING IN VOLUME Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6.—The dis content of the miners of this district over the continuance of the Cleve land scale by the officers of district No. 4, United Mine of Am erica, is gaining volume and yesterday at a mass meeting at Falrhope, Fay ette county, it was decided to Issue a call to the miners for a mass meeting in this city next Friday. More than ,1,000 miners of the Fayette City coal I field attended the meeting. Robbers Get Several Thousand Dollars After Attacking Store Guards Boston, April 6.—Several thousand dollars was secured by three men who e: tered the department store of Tim othy Smith and Company In Roxbury, last night, bound and gagged two watchmen and blew open the safe. The burglary was not discovered until early to-day when one of the watch men managed to free himself and give the alarm. The watchman told the police that he opened a side door late In the even ing in response to a knock. A man hit him over the head with a revolver and knocked him senseless. When he recovered consciousness he found that he was handcuffed, gagged and tied to a post. Minister Who Attacked Catholic Priesthood is Kidnapped and Deported Denver, Colo., April 6.—More than fifty men last night went to the hotel in Denver, where the Rev. Otis Spur gpon, of Des Moines, was staying, kid naped him and deported him after having given him $2.10. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon had angered many peo ple of Denver through his attack on the Catholic priesthood in a lecture Saturday night which precipitated in a riot in which a police detective was seriously injured and many partici pants bruised. NEW TREATY MAY BE NEEDED Washington, D. C., April G. A de cision by the Federal District Court ot Eastern Pennsylvania, that nonresi dent aliens may not recover under the Federal employes' liability law, may | involve treaty relations of the United j .States with Great Britain and Italy. j NO TRACK OF SOUTHERN CROSS. 1 St. Johns, N. F„ April 6.—No trace of the missing sealer Southern Cross had been found up to noon by the ! steamer Kyle, which was sent out to J search by the government. | i 1 * ! MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE) 1 and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, contidsu tial. j Adam* & Co.. R. 304, H N. Market S«. Reading Hams and Bacon For Easter i _____—————— Your Easter will be complete when you have ordered our cele brated sujrar cured and home smoked hams and bacon. Nothing but select stock killed. For Sale at All Leading Grocers and Meat Markets Ask for It. Made by the Reading Abattoir Co. Slaughterers READING PENNA' V.. .i ; PEOPLE -s --: OF ALL AGES :l ! COB. to Dr. rkUIIM tor firat-elaa. «aata. < « . wtrt. *ea— V..™' « :: > !■ the troal rank. Ml ■» fa™ at- c > iuUH n>f ta adopt th. , , , i*rrornSl* «•■*«J . |lMtll n» ki daj a>7 »•» ■'Jriiooa ander S. dlract .a-r»Uk-a t .ra.lf , , riTlt I had to .mploj tkra. gradaara , , 1 1 iMUtaata Cka .» af .apart. ability. , ] J *t wlTl pa* J™ » hat. »*>»«> »ark. , , i > ltoa't ««rj akwut pajaaaata, a* ' ' I > . nta.Bk.nt. «aa ha ud. ta .aft ' I i piilaata. ' 1 ' i'iatoa, H and up. ! ! 1 1 Cfowa aad Bride Wort. U K IS. , , 1 1 rilUaca ku atlrar alio?, MaaaL 60a a*. . , 1 Gold, |I.OO as. • Suit werk. Boat Katartal. Lawaat Frtaaa ! > Wrtttaa (aarauta* wltk iaj wark. i DR. PHILLIPS j; 320 Market Street oitu.. Haul*: Sail/, I.M A. M. ta * ! » V. IL: Buadan, 10 ta «. • 0. V. XILXFiIOMZ SMX LAJDY ATX£MJ>AJIT Tka laraaat aad aaaal ttan^tlt . ;; > Branch Offlna.' >.«dla» and filUMiUa. 1 APRIL 6, 1914. Order Barring Liquor in Navy Is Now Being I Discussed by Naval Men Washington, D. C., April 6.—Secre tary Daniels' order barring the use of alcoholic liquors In the navy, effective after July 1 next, was being discussed In naval and other circles here to-day. j The order, one of the most sweeping | ever promulgated by the Navy Depart- j ment. not only abolishes the tradi tional "wine mess" of the officers, but will bar all alcoholic liquors from every ship and shore station of the navy. Surgeon General Bralsted recom mended it after an exhaustive inves tigation into the problem. While declining to discuss for pub lication the effect of the order, naval officers privately expressed the belief it may fail of its purpose—to prevent or decrease drunkenness within the . navy. In effect the order does no more than abolish the wine mess. No distilled spirits are sold In the wine mess —only wines and beer. Officers contend it Is absurd to suppose that men ever become drunkards on beer or champagne. They express the opinion that the order will trespass their personal liberty and prevent their affording visitors from foreign navies the wines to which they are ac customed on their vessels. The order was hailed with joy here to-day by the prohibition forces, who declare It will have a great influence In the furtherance of the temperance cause. © as> ©®3e s«© © * ®(3 jQO9 €9 & 9 i The End Is at Hand! • ® Q I'or man or monster? Hugo's hero has just one £ # chance to slay the Devil-fish. And you have only % ! FIVE MORE CHANCES ! • © $ to get "The Toilers of the Sea" and all the other 0 @ volumes of these great romances by Hugo in our Q 9 complete 6-volume Imported Edition. # ® (Time extended by another receipt of books.) | The S fTelegraphf © Q • Great Coupon | • Positively Coses on Saturday | ® Clip the Coupon • Central Apartments FOR RENT 6 rooms, 2 bathrooms, city steasu heat and water supplied. renovated. Convenient In every way. Can be rented as an entirety, or In two suites. Ready about April 15, 1914. Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St. \ Apply to Commonwealth Trust Company Real Rntnte Deiinrtmrnt ' 22a MARKET STREET EASTER MONEY AT LEGAL RATES THE EQUITABLE la the on* company which will treat you Just right at all times. When you open an account with us you are free from worry and regrAs. No one. not even the members of your own family, need know you are borrowing. Our Guarantee No matter what others adver tise we will make you a loan of $lO or more at I.ECiAI. HATES, No references, assignments, pledges, red tape or delay. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY 9 N. MARKET SQUAHK Room 21 4th Floor. / -N Ftank R. Le b & Son Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 N. Third St. HARRISBURG. PA. OlTers the following property 4 FOR SALE No. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 209 State St., 3-storv brick dwelling, 9 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, gas, water in kitchen. FOR RENT Fine Brick Residence facing Sqnare, New Cumberland, Pa. Front porch, side entrance, all improvements. A' _ . -s M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers