4 Without An Operation Wonderful Healing of Rupture How a New Jersey Man Got Rid of a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal Hernia Without the Slightest Trouble. Below is a picture of Eugene M. Pullen, a well-known carpenter of Manasquan, New Jersey. If you could see him at his work, particularly when he handles heavy timber, jumps and climbs around like a youth, you would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a rup ture. Ruptured in Right Side. At an early age, Eugene Pullen was an express driver. He handled rail road baggage. One day after deliver ing a heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt a pain in the right groin. The suffering Increased and it was not long before the young man nottced the swelling. The doctor told young Pullen that he was ruptured and that he must either wear a truss throughout life or submit to a drastic operation. All surgeons know that hernia operations, with anaesthetics, etc., are dangerous; they may end fatally. Moreover, it is a well established fact that many rupture operations are not successful; the bowel soon breaks through the Bewed-up opening and protrudes worse than ever. Afraid of Operation. Like most others, Mr. Pullen de clined to take the risks of an opera tion; the expense and loss of time and to be considered, too. Hoping he might get a little better encourage ment, he went to another physician who, to his sorrow, gave him even less hope. It was pointed out to the young man that unless the rupture were per fectly held all the time or the sur geon's knife successfully used, he might expect an increase or doubling in the rupture with further compli cations, or the dreaded strangulated, hernia which kills so many ruptured people. Victim of Trusses. The victim bought a truss, a hard, spring-like affair, the best he could get. It tortured him. He tried an other—still no relief. He was com pelled to give up his express business. The hard tasks of ordinary men were forbidden him. He became an insur ance agent, in which position he did not need to do bodily work. For six years Mr. Pullen dragged around, • sing various trusses, hard, elastic, etc., with never any content ment. One day his mother told him something she had just found out. It was a simple and easy thing for him to do. He lost no time. Discarded His Truss. Relief came at once; he almost for got that he had any rupture. After ward came a cure—a complete heal ing—and, although years have passed and Mr. Pullen is an energetic car penter, working on buildings, climbing over roofs .lifting lumber and such like, he is absolutely free from the old hernia. He knows he is completely lastingly cured. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble—com fort and contentment from the very outset. He is a strong, cheerful minded man. Valuable Information Free. The valuable, information which Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many years ago and gave to her son, together with further important facts, will be sent free to any reader of this who writes to Eugene M. Pullen, 915 A Mercellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J., enclosing a stamp for reply. Men tion the kind of rupture you have, whether on right or left side and what you have already done in your effort to c"ure it. A legion of cases of all kinds of rupture In men and wo men, including inguinal (groin), fe moral, navel, scrotal, etc., have been reported completely healed. Age seems to make no difference. Advertise ment. NO NEED TO BE DISCOURAGEB if your efforts arc not appreciated and there is no chance for ad vancement. There are always good positions Open in Harrisburg for competent men—positions where good conscientious effort will be rewarded by constant advance ment. Just use a Telegraph WANT AD and reach the firm who is looking for just such a man as you. ... ■ . .. .... ...... •. I FRIDAY EVENING, ELARRISBURG TELEGRAPO ' JANUARY 22, 1915. ~ TRY TO "HUSH UP" HIGHWAY ROBBERY Police Approached in Effort to Stop Prosecution of Hold-up Men; No Arrests Yet { Alleged outside Interference with the police activities along with efforts to suppress facts, will probably prevent a complete solution of a hold-up game pulled off Tuesday night. Notwithstanding denials of the hold up made on Wednesday by -ther police, J. P. Higgins, a prominent citizen of Austin, Pa., was enticed by two men, claiming to be Elks, to White House .Lane, near Middletown, and robbed of a diamond ring, valued at $400; a diamond stick pin, said to be worth $160; a gfcld watch valued at SIOO and* $l5O in cash- Since Higgins returned home it is said a Steelton businessman and a Justice of the peace have made efforts to recompose him and to stop police investigathti. The case is out side the Jurisdiction of the local de partment. Warrants, it is said, have been Is sued for the arrest of two young Steelton men by Alderman Murray. One man has-been identified by a mo torinan, who has been told to keep "mum." Colonel Hutcl/son denied this aft ernoon that he was attempting to sup press any facts. How Holdup Occurred J. F. Higgins, who was here for the inauguration, walked into the Dauphin Hotel Tuesday night and met a crowd of young men who were singing. Hig gins Joined the crowd. Acquaintance cars were exchanged and Mr. Higgins showed an Elks lodge card. One of two who were in the party showed his card and invited Mr. Higgins to go with them to the country clubhouse of the Elks near Middletown. Mr. Higgins accepted the invitation. At White House Lane Higgins and his friends left the car. Higgins was beat up, and after a hard light was left.in the waiting shanty at this lane. When he recovered he returned to Harrisburg and told his stpry. Th'e police got busy and learned that one of the alleged Elks was from Steel ton and that the other was a resident of Middletown. Fred Charles said to be a stranger, was arrested for having the stolen ring in his possession. He said he found the ring near Highsplre, while walking from Mount Joy to Harrisburg. Be cause the police believe that the two men, alleged to have help up Higgins were outside of the pawnshop, Charles has been held for court by Alderman Murray for receiving stolen goods. Historians Will Ask State For Financial Assistance Previous to adjournment late yes terday afternoon the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies elected the following officers: The Rev. Marcellus D. Lichliter, Harrisburg, president; William C. Sproul, Chester, first vice-president; W. R. Roberts. Lehigh, second vice president; the Rev. H. E. Hayden, Lu zerne, third vice-president; S. P. Hell man. Lebanon, secretary; Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Harrisburg, treas urer, and H. Frank Eshelman, Lan caster, and the Rev. Max Hark, Beth lehem, members of the executive com mittee. Resolutions were adopted urging the State Legislature to preserve old Fort Augusta, at Sunbury, an early frontier land mark. The appointment of a commissioner to examine county rec ords and report annually to the State Librarian was also recommended. The association decided to petition the State for an appropriation. The last State aid received was in 1908, when $2,000 was appropriated. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Jan. 22, 1865.] Harmonica to I'luy The Harmonica Society lias been ask ed to furnisTi music at the Y. M. C. A. anniversary exercises. Sew Steamer For Hope The new Hope steamer will be here by next Thursday., Sunilfi}" School Anniversary The Sunday school of the First Pres byterian. Church will celebrate its torty-ninth anniversary on Sunday. i new o s F m&n [From the Telegraph of Jan. 22 1865.1 Philadelphia, Jan. 22. < — General Porter's fleet captured five rebel block ado runners. The names were not given. • 1 Grunt Leaven Annapolis, Jan. 21. General Grant left here at 11 o'clock for Washing ton. fountrnct Ihk New HuurterN Cairo, Jan. 21. General Thomas' army are constructing winter quar ters. * SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I.et Mr I'rnve That I Can Kid Son of It Quickly, Konlly, Without l'aln or Injury Free Coupon llelow Urines Tou My Help satisfaction was ! v in my found easy K method to cure a j-- of Super- HHP solutely free 'and yW / obllga- S - fion) to any other /' ... sufferer full and / complete descrip v tions of how I cured the hair so that it has never re turned. If you have a hair growth you wish to destroy quit . wasting your money on worthless powders, pastes and liquids, or the' dangerous electric needle; learn from mfl the safe and painless method I found. Simply send your name and address (stating whether Mrs. or Miss) and a 2 rent stamp for reply, addressed to Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Apartment 441, U.p Wentworth Building, Boston, Mass. FREE COUPON reader of Harrisburg Telegraph to Mrs.' Jenkins' free confidential In structions for the banishment of Superfluous Hair, If sent with 2c stahip for .postage. Cut out and pin to your letter. Good for Immediate usft only. Address Mrs. Kathrvn Jenkins, Aptmt. 441, H.P... Went worth Building. Boston. Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE: Every lady who wishes to be rid of disfigurement of Superfluous Hair should accept above offer at once. This remarkable offer Is good only for a few davg: the standing of donor is unquestioned. Ulb^ o^ps > MAI VETERANS ON ROLL OF HONOR New P. R. R. Records Are Likely by June 1; Large Expenditure On June 1 of this year the member ship on the roll of honor of the Penn sylvania "Railroad is expected to reach 5,000. This will mean the retirement of 800 men on the entire system be tween now and that time. The aver age monthly retirement Is between 50 and 60 men. It Is said that this year will bring a large number of vet erans up to tho retirement age and t that the monthly average will show a big increase. The Pennsylvania was one of the first, If not the first, corporation in this country to adopt this honor roll sys tem. In the last fourteen years it has paid out to its retired employes the sum of $10,563,537.42. The total num ber of names placed on the honor roll is 8,416. About half the number have died since retirement, so that the list at present contains 4,290 names of employes. In the past year the Pennsylvania Railroad System paid out of its own treasury to retired employes pension allowances amounting to $1,273,040.04. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hlladelplilu Dlvlaton—loß crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 123. 104, 115, 126,' 118, 101, 117, 120, 127, 103, 125, 105, 113. Engineers for 104, 123, 127, 128. Firemen fqr 101, 123. Conductors for 115, 117, 120, 125, 127, 128. Flaigman for 114. ' Brakeman for 117. Engineers up: Grass, Bissinger, Smith, Hubler, Kautz. Minnlck, Geesey, Tennant, Sober, Hennecke, Seltz, Gib bons. Firemen up: Manning. Brenner, Beh man. Libhart, Ivochenour, Kestreves, Gelslnger, Giiberg, Huston, Whlchello, Myers, Kegleman. Mulholm, Wagner, Kielder, Yentzer. Swank, Rhoads, Hor stlck, Wagner, I. L. Packer, Chronister, Dunlevy. Weaver, Houser, Martin. Conductor up: Ropp. Brakeman up: Busser, Bogner, Mc- Np,ughton. Pogue, Kochenour, Dearolf, Parver, Collins, Coleman, Grlftie, Kope, Brownawell,. Jackson, Baltozer, Gar rett, Hubbard, File* Gouse. Middle Division —lll crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 19, 2'3, 17. Preference: 3. Firemen for 19. 3. Conductor for 17. Brakeman for 23. •Engineers up: Mumma. Garman, Knisley, Smith, MaglU, Hertzler, Ben nett. Firemen up: Kuntz, Stouffer, Drew ett. Arnold. Liebau, Cox, Karstetter, Reeder, Fletcher, Sheesley, Davis, Bornman. Flanmen up: Cain, Jacobs. Brakemen up: Kerwin. Kllgore, Fleck, Peters, Baker, Mathias, Bolan, Plack, Putt, Frank, Wenrick, Kauff man, Reese. Kohli. Schoftstall, Troy, ftesslnger. Fritz, Kieffer, Bell, Roller, Strouser, Henderson, Spahr, Kane, Pipp. Ynril Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1454, 707, 601, 1820, 432, 954. Firemen for 306, 1869, 1454, 707, 601, 1368. Engineers up: Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swaib, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Sraver, Lan dls. . ■> Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ney, Myers, B(\vle, Shipley, Revie. ITlsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Coolterley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia 111 vision— 2oß crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 224, 239, 225, 226. Engineers for 208. 239. Firemen for 225. 226. Conductors for 25. 27. Flagman for 8. Brakemen for 8, 25, 48. Conductors up: Walton, Fllckinger, Dewees, Logan, Forney, Keller. Flagman up: Shindle. Brakemen up: Malseed, Jacobs, Vand llng, Mumma, McPherson, Summy, Tay lor, Decker. Rice. Kone, Shaffner, Hoopes. Crosby, Twigg. Middle Division —ll6 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 106, 106, 104. Engineer for 105. Conductor for 109. Brakemen for 105 (two). THE READING Hnrrliihiirs Division—24 crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 5, 12, 2, 1, 14. East-bound—6s crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 62, 58, 60, 61. Engineers for 60, 62, 2, 12 and B. R. D. Fireman for midnight pay tarin. Conductor for 12. Engineers up: Fetrow, Massimore, Wireman, Durborrow, Wyre, Morrison, Ricliwine, Morne. Fortney. Firemen up: Carl Sullivan. Miller, needier. Fulton. Bowers. Bingafman, Zukowski, Nye, Lex, Dobbins, Chron ister, Sellers, Lonenecker. Conductor up: German. Flagmen up: Claybaugh, Page. GreafT; Warren, Laucks. Brakemen up: Taylor, Kohl, En sminger. Hoover, Dunkle, Carlin, Ware, Fleagle, Hlnkle, Claybaugh. Page, Shader, Grea/T, Warren, Holbert, Max ton. Laucks. Criminal Proceedings May Be Instituted as Result of Bank Failure Washington, D. C., Jan. 22. —Arrests of those responsible for the condition of the defunct First National Bank of Unlontown, of which Josiah V. Thomp son is president, and an exposure of politics in bank "examinations" is im minent, following the investigation by thflpomptroller of the Currency Into the~ stupendous operations of Thomp son in his "one-man" bank. Revelations made to-day not only forecast criminal proceedings against the officials of the bank, but indicate that a former bank examiner will be asked to explain why he did not show the condition previous to 1912. This bank examiner was Henry A. Williams, who was chairman of the-Republican State committee of Ohio; His resig nation was called for by the officials here last year about tho time of the failure of the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburgh. Wilson Hears Debate on Immigration Bill By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 22.—Five hundred men and women—social workers, la bor leaders ' and publicists—crowded the East room of the White House to day at a hearing before President Wil son on the immigration bill. Speakers in favor of the measure contended the literacy test would im prove the quality of immigration; those opposed to it declared It was no test of quality whatever and that many aliens who would become desir able citizens would be kept oOt sim ply by an inability to read and write. OSCAIi I'EIFER HIES Oscar Pelfer, aged 65 years, died at his home, 4 North Ninth street, yesterday. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery, CONSTABLES' BILLS AGGREGATE $13,987 Claims Under Judge McCarrell'i Ruling Filed With County Commissioners ■ ini,. Bills aggregating yyWJt HJ\ $9,984.68 for court Judge McCarrell approving the claim of the Commonwealth officers for costs under the rates provided by the act of 1901. By the law in question the constables are allowed SI for the first subpena served and fifty cents for each additional one. The constables' bills include all the claimß which were tested out by Constable George W. Charters of the Second ward, city, and cover a period of five years. The commissioners took no action on the bills to-day pending an investiga tion as to whetherthe charges were for any part of tho terms which the offi cers served prior to the enactment of the law. In other words the county commissioners Indicated pretty clearly that they mean to settle only for ser vices rendered during terms which be gan after the passage of the law. Commissioner John H. Eby raised the point. The bills presented follow: George W. Charters, 1,336.79; John G. Hill, $306.42; James H. Johnson (dead), $748.71; Henry Miller, $646.40; Rich ard Reese, $805.8o; Harry Roat, *712.- 22; R. H. Sinkfleld, $827.98; Jere miah Still, $842.21; W. L. Windsor, $408.32; John H. Stipe, $826.53; David C. Challenger, $739.50; Peter R. Day, $838.97; Harry Emanuel, $1,193.38; W. G. Garman, $2,082.68; Alexander Gibbons, $440.75; Robert Gotshall, $873.73; James W. Haines, $356.99. As soon as the question of the al lowance for constables' costs is set tled the county commissioners can complete the 1915 budget and fixe the mill rate. Verdicts In Common I leas. Two verdicts dealing with the disposition of the last two cases on the January Common Pleas list were filed late yes terday afternoon. One is in favor of J. S. Famous against J. H. Troup for $73.95; the other* is in favor of the de fendant in the proinlsory note suit brought by Mary Boova against the Central Guarantee Trust and Safe De posit Company. Receiver Ii ling-man's Bond Ap proved. The bond of John H. Kllng man, recently appointed receiver for the Halifax Water company, was ap proved .to j day by Additional Law Judge McCarrell. It calls for $5,000 and the.Aetna Accident an(J Liability company is the security. Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers in city and countv to-day included the following: H. C. Wells, sheriff, to Smith Martin, Ellzabethvtlle, $2,500; J. -G. Shaeffer to Emma Rutherford and Mary A. Raynard, 1833 Whitehall, $1; W. S. Harris to James K. Klpp, 1833 Spencer, $1; D. C. Hamilton to W. S. Harris, Revere street, $1; A. E. Brough to Blanche and Annie Wallis, 331% Hummel street, $1; George W. Wilson to R. S.Steever, 1224 Christian street, sl. At the KeglNter's Office. The wills of Elmina Darby and Josiah Monn were probated yesterday afternoon and letter were issued respectively to W. F. Darby and the Harrisburg Trust company. Deserters Push Past Officers and Give Selves Up to Chief When three marine corps deserters walked into the police station Wednes day night and gave themselves up they practically handed Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison $l5O. Now Clarence O. Backenstoss, secretary .to the Mayor; Charles Fleck, the desk officer, and other attaches wonder why the trio did not stop on their way and tell their troubles to them. The men gave their names as Joseph Matson, Jacob Fenfer and T. A. Goode. They are from the marine barracks at Norfolk, Va„ and will be turned over to the authorities, for which Cblonel Hutchison will receive SSO for each deserter. Women Are Taking Interest in Battle Against Bad Milk The presentation of Miss Una Clay ton's playlet, "Milk," at the Orpheum Theater during the coming week has aroused considerable interest among Harrisburg women's organizations and members are being urged to attend. The stafe and city health depart ments are also interested and speak in high praise of the efforts of the little Harrisburg favorite who comes to tht. Orpheum next week with a comedy playlet that is entertaining and as im portant as the saving of babies from avoidable death.—Advertisement. British Steamer Sent to Bottom by Germans By Associated Press London, Jan. 22, 10 A. M. —The British steamer Durward, says a Rot terdam dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company, has been torpedoed by a German submarine. The crew was saved. The Durward was bound from Lelth to Rotterdam and was struck by the torpedo, according to the Reuter cor respondent, while twenty-two milewoff the Maar lightship. The crew took to the boats and reached the lightship, from which a Dutch pilot boat con veyed them to Rotterdam. The Durward was a vessel of 1,300 tons and wus built at Glasgow In 1895. She was owned by G. Gibson & Co., of Leith, Scotland. mm ■ ■■—— Don't Neglect THROAT Troubles because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often ! affect other tisanes and impair their healthy action. p. SCOTT'S EMULSION affords LI great relief because its cod 1 V liver oil is speedily con- / JF verted Into germ-resisting tissue—the glycerine is iwqyrai curative and healing, while the combined emnl- -~z_ sion strengthens the lungs gjpgs| i to avert lung trouble. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES «ad 14-a INSIST ON SCOTTS JTjjggfrL j LUTEIN UUI TO i 1 MEET HEBE JI2B : Doctors Wolf and Hartman Will Address Big Session in Christ Church The annual meeting of the Lutheran laymen of Harrisburg and vicinity will bo held in the Christ Lutheran Church • next Thursday evening, January 28, under the auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhood. The speakers for the i evening wil! be the Rev. Dr. L. B. i Wolf, D. D., general secretary and treasurer of the Foreign Missionary Hoard of the Lutheran Church, and, the Rev. A. S. Hartman, D. D. Dr. Wolf was formerly a resident in the Missionary fields of India for 25: years, and he will bring a message to j the people of the present conditions of I Foreign Missionary stations over the] world. The Rev. Mr. Hartman, near- > ly 30 years secretary of the Board of! Home Missions, will most ably pre-j sent the work df the Lutheran Church I along his lines of establishing the church through the western conti nent. To Talk on Koads.—"Good Roads for Pennsylvania," will be tho sub ject of an illustrated talk by Deputy 1 State Highway Commissioner Joseph W. Hunter before the Alricks Associa tion in St. Andrew's Parish House at 8 o'clock to-night. Members of the Legislature and members of the Board of Governors of the Harrisburg Motor Club have been invited to attend as well as the general public. A smoker ! and social hour will be held the address. ! C. W. Kunkel Entertains His Class of Yoang Men j C. W. Kunkel entertained the exec utive committee of the Young Men's ; Bible Class of Westminster Sunday • school at his home, 1624 Susquehanna '' street, last night. Tho following ■ were present: Teacher, C. W. Kunkel, assistant teacher, Alfred Davies; president AVil liam Stewart; vice-president, Milton J Weaver and Robert Kirk; secretary 3 James B. Bales; assistant, Charles King; treasurers, Russel Ritchie and > J. G. Howard. i The following committees were ap f pointed for the ensuing year: Devo - tlonal committee, Chairman, J. G. f Howard, A. Davies, Charles King, r Charles Scott; social committee, chair - man, Alfred Davies, J. B. Bates, John t Dunlap, Harry Bowers; membership e committee, chairman, Robert Kirk, J. -G. Howard, Russel Ritchie, John Beaver; visiting sick committee, chair . man, Herbert Drake, Robert Kirk, . Scott, John Beaver; delinquent com r mittee, chairman, Percy Harris, L. A. . Kuntz, Richard Martin, J. B. Bates; v press committee, chairman, Charles 0 King, Russel Ritchie, A. P. Davies, Y William Felker; music committee, chairman. Louis A. Kuntz, Charles s Shoaff, Percy Chronister, Milton B Weaver. j The first year of tho class has been . successful according to reports made j at the meeting. The membership has grown from eighteen to fifty-seven, ' notwithstanding sixteen .men have left the city or joined other schools; an effort is being made to double the membership during the year. The ' class motto is "Fishers of Men." 1 Argues With Socialists. Dr. J. I Wesley Hill, former pastor of Grace ' Methodist Church, again figures as a 1 near-pugilistic orator, according to the 1 account of a debate with socialists ' given in "The Open Letter," a Social > Ist newspaper published at Monroe, N. Y. ■ ' The paper says the debate was held in Hartford, Conn., between Dr. Hill and J. C. Hogan and almost ended In [ a "free-for-all" fight after Mr. Hogan told of certain transactions in Ogden, Utah, and Minneapolis, in which he ' declared Dr. Hill was concerned. Experts to Address Local Retail Merchants, Jan. 28 i ' Announcements will be sent out in a : few days to the members of the Cham ber of Commerce of Harrisburg of a 1 retail merchants' meeting to be held : 011 Thursday, January 28. Two au thorities on matters of interest to re " taiiers will be present to address and confer with the local merchants. 1 Frank Jewel Raymond, industrial manager of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, of New York city, will address those present on "The Promotion of a Spirit of Co-operation r Between Employers and Employes, Etc." A. D. MacMilland, also of New York, who will install the new retail credit 1 rating system of the Chamber of Com -5 merce, will also be present and will J explain the working of a credit bureau 1 operated along the simplest and latest line. The committee on censoring ad " vertising, soliciting, etc., will probably 1 be able to render a report and recom ' mendatlons to the meeting. ' SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION ELECTS 1 The Harrisburg Sportsmen Asso ciation has elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: President, Karl Stewart; vice-president, L. B. Worden; secretary, W. H. Cleckner; | treasurer, C. W. Eisenhour; captain, G. W. Hepler; board of directors, Ed. Keys, C. H. Rauch. R. C. Halderman, H. A. Yingst, J. W. Pomraning. A BRAND NEW GROCERY STORE FROM NEW YORK BY PEIPHER LINE FAST FREIGHT • On TUESDAY afternoon, S. S. Pomeroy, the grocer, whose stock was destroyed by the Kaufman fire, ordered practically a whole new grocery store from a New York firm and specified that it be shipped by PEIPHER LINE to Harrisburg. On WEDNESDAY the order was filled and taken to the Peipher Line depot at New York. On THURSDAY morn ing this shipment arrived at the Peipher Line Depot and was delivered to Pomeroy's new store by Ba. m. Everything from pickles to prunes, peppers to pineapples, was delivered in good order in less than twenty-four hours after the firm in New York had turned shipment over to Peipher Line. Every merchant can have this same quick service either TO New York and Philadelphia or from New York and Philadelphia, by shipping their goods Peipher Line. Montgomery Peipher Line Fast Freight —BOTH PHONES FOR GOOD RICH SOUP— Thompson's Soup Flours Thompson's Soup Flours are the meat of the pea or the bean properly sterilized in powdered form. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE PURE because they are wholly the pure incut of tlie vegetable. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE WHOLESOME because the Indigestible hulls and a large percental of tlio starch have IH-CII removed —leaving only the rich, nutritive food elements. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE ECONOMICAL because a 10 cent can will make a gallon of rich puree (or a 25c can. :t gallons) in small or large (iiiuntllies as occa sions demand. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS SAVE WORK because there Is no soaking 110 preliminary preparation— they are ready for instant use. Two varieties—Pea and Bean in cans of Two sizes—loc und 250 at All first class grocers The Thompson Milling Company, Makers PHILADELPHIA, PA. Decies to Be Next Viceroy of Ireland " ' LORD DECIES. A dispatch from Dublin tells "of a report that Lord Decies will be the next Viceroy of Ireland. Lord Decies was elected as a representative peer of Ireland to sit in the House of Lords on November 19, 1912. On February 7, 1911, Miss Vivien Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jav Gould, and Lord Decies were married in Lit. Bartholo- ! mew's Church in New York. A ' daughter was born to them August 17, 1912. ~== | TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR | If your hair is not as soft, and pretty, or as fresh and full as that! of some friend, do as she does—give it daily attention, just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair —soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous—is reallj? a matter of care. If It is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disap pears. . Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from H. C. Kennedy, is just what you need—it softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, imme diately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and ex cess oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soil and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy und abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty. —Advertisement. Irate Father Arrests Man Who Elopes With Daughter Andrew Davidson, aged 23, a fire man on the Pennsylvania railroad who lives at the West End Hotel, will bo brought before Alderman Murray on serious charges preferred by Fred Lauster. proprietor of the hotel, be cause Davidson eloped to Hagestown, Md., with his daughter, Clara E. Laus ter, aged 15, a pupil at the Willard school. The couple eloped to Hagerstown, but the marriage was stopped by the girl's father, who telephoned to the Hagerstown chief of police and had the pair intercepted. The father then went to the city with Constable Haines and brought them back. He took tlio girl home and had Davidson lodged in Planning for the Stork's Arrival Among those things which all women is a splendid external application sold in most drug stores under the name of : "Mother's Friend." It is a penetrating j how it so wonderfully aided them through ; l p h ose P ?3 r '?o d ! and muscles so pliant that nature's ex pansion may be accomplished without th» intense strain so often characteristic of i the period of expectancy. 1 "Mother's Friend" may therefore bn considered as indirectly having a splendid influence upon the early disposition of the future generation. Whatever induces to the ease and com fort of the mother should leave its impress upon the nervous system of the baby. At any rate it is rearmnable to believe that since "Mother's Friend" has been a companion to motherhood for more than half a century it must be a remedy that 1 women have learned the great value of. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's i Friend," a penetrating, external liquid of great help and value. And write to ISradfleld Regulator Co., 402 I,amar Bids., : Atlanta, Ga.. for their book of useful | and timely information. nrinnnnnmnnnn Mfc i ! Efficiency jf ! 1 11 TNCREABE the profits !' 1[ <, of your business by 11,» 1, ] 1 aiding your skilled help- ', 1 [ j1 1 era to make the host use '1; I j IJI of their time. Use the jijl I>, | proper blanks, blank 1 1 , 1 iV books, stationery and ad- I!I[ 1,1, vertlslnc matter. Get tba ■[< [ %J1 right kind of designing, V 1 5J1 engraving, printing and V > ,', | binding at the right prices ,', 1 1 1 11 from 1 1 11 ij!j The Telegraph j! jjjj Printing Co. j!;! Federal Sqaar* !|| p I'll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers