Uncle Sam — Hospitals— Clubs— ENDORSE Thompson's Soup Flours Thompson's Pea and Bean Soup Flours are used by Uncle Sam, by hospitals everywhere and by such clubs as the Union League of Philadelphia. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS are the pure unadulterated meat of the pea and bean reduced to powdered form. THOMPSON'S SO VP FLOURS are recommended by physicians for invalids because all indigestible hulls and a large percentage of starch has been removed, leaving only the rich nutritive food ele ments that can be easily digested. Thompson's Soup Flours may be had in two varieties. Pea and Bean. Sold in 10c and 25c cans. 10c can will make one gallon of rich puree (23c can—3 gallons), in quantities as desired. SAVES TIME. LABOR, WORRY AND FUEL AH good grocers sell tlicm. THOMPSON MIL. LI IN Ci CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LAW EXAMINERS WOULD BE OUSTED New Bills Would Put an End to the System as It Is Now in Vogue in the State The State Board of Law Examiners would be abolished and the present system of qualifying lawyers not only to practice before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, but to become mem bers of the county bars will be revolu tionized if a bill that has been intro duced by Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Schuylkill, shall be enacted into law. Senator Snyder's bill, in brief, pro vides for the revival of the old sys tem of separate county examining: boards for admission of members of the bar. With a single paragraph it sweeps away the elaborate system now In operation for admission to practice before the Supreme Court, and pro vides instead that every member of a county bar shall be entitled to prac tice before the Supreme and Superior courts upon presenting a certificate from the prothonotary of his county to the effect that he has been in active practice of law in that county for one yea r. The State Board of Law Examiners whose services would be dispensed Growing Children Need Good Plain Food Nothing is more wholesome than pure, rich oleomargarine —Armours SUver churn. Give it to the JK children on their bread. You won't have to stint them, jf for it costs less and v tastes better than ~i —riiicinnii in '-T--nn'" - miii n inn-iwiiiini hhhim Jftl-S Absolutely No Pain Xk My latest Improved appll- V*v* ll&L J ances. Including an oxygen- .r& * - apparatus, makes A"' i. Ws? extracting and all den- W work positively k V X painless and la per- S \J " jV tectlj harmless. _gN S (Age no objeo- EXAMINATION / I rppp x « x Goli fillings SI.OO .WJ S Fillings tn silver - alloy ceinent SIM-. X aXX* T _x Gold Crowns and Registered X \V* X Bridge Work, $3, $4, $&. X a a X *2-K Gold Crown ....$5.00 Graduate x^x Office open daily 8.30 a. m. to • p. m.j Moo., Wed. s * it4n,i T and Sat. Till 0 p. m.; Sundays, X Y X 10 a. m to Ip. ul BeO Phone 5322R jf • EAKVTOVMB OF~ X rAnaam |m|M /320 Market Street '(Over the Hub) X Hctrrisburg, Fa* it ouat a*rt a ait PAIITinN I Whon Coming to My Offioo Bo linll I lull • Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. FRIDAY EVENING. BARRISBURG TELEGRJJPS FEBRUARY 12, 1915. J with consists of Samuel Dickson, of j Philadelphia, president; Richard B. jCoekran, of York: William U. Hensel. lof Lancaster; Thomas Patterson, of 11 Pittsburgh, and Edward J. Fox. of 1 Easton. The assistant examiners arc ; William Lighter Fisher, of Philadel i phia: Thomas Stephens Brown, of 'Pittsburgh: John M. Harris, of Scran • I ton, and Paul A. Kunkel, of Harris- I burg. The secretary and treasurer is j Charles L. MoKeehan, of Philadelphia. ' This board, appointed by the Bu . preme Court, conducts examinations J under rules laid down by the Supreme I Court. The preliminary examinations s i cover all the subjects of a general f | education, and the applicant is then required to register with a practicing 1 1 lawyer or a law school and spend three I years in the study of law before the final examinations. The examinations are said to have been growing mort difficult from year to year. Many of the > counties have in effect largely done away with local examinations, prefer • ring to accept the decision of the State • board as to educational qualifications : and to have the local boards pass r merely on the moral and personal ' character of the applicants. The Snyder bill would do away with ' the preliminary examination. An ap ■ plicant who had studied law for three years would be eligible for the final ■ ; examination before a committee of "'five members of the county bar ap ? I pointed .by the courts in each county. ' j The examinations are to be conduct v 1 ed in subjects specified in the bill, and • j the applicant shall pay a fee of one dollar instead of twtnty-five dollars as : j now required in the State board ex ' amination. FRIT' MEN BURKED j FROM CENTRAI TEAM Basketball Players and Argus Staff Members Forced to Resign City school authorities mean busi ness in enforcing the rule preventing students of the high school who be long to fraternities from holding an or representing the school or ganizations in any manner. This fact was proved recently when it was learned that several seniors at the Central high school yrho held po sitions on various school organizations were taken from their offices. Samuel Froelicli. former manager of tlio basketball team, was one of the boys removed by the school authori ties. Harold McNamec, assistant, was chosen to fill his place and is now the manager of the team. Ffoellch also was social editor on the High School Argus staff. He has also resigned from this position. Edward Both, prominent in athletics during his school life and sporting editor of the Argus, also was taken off the staff. Walter Snieltzer, prominent in athletic and class circles, another one of the students, will not be O. K.'d as a can didate for any class office. This morning it was rumored at the school that K'arl E. Peters, editor-in chief, and George Fox, observation editor, had resigned as an outgrowth of the "frat" trouble. Fox stated, however, that he had not resigned and that he did not think he would. It was said, however, that he had con sidered giving up the position. The girls recently formed an or ganization. but they announced at once that it was .not a secret society and invited several members of the faculty to attend the next meeting. WITH THE FASHIONABLE POCKETS A Smart and Practical Frock Especially Adapted to School and College Needs. By MAY MANTON Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 year*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. DAYTON'S CASE OPENED By Associated Press Parkersburg. W. Va., Feb. 12. —In- vestigation into the charges against Federal Judge A. G. Dayton, of the Northern District of West Virginia, scheduled to begin here this after noon before a subcommittee of the Judiciary committee of the House of Representatives. brought together many of the leading lawyers of West Virginia and a number of organized labor men on whose complaint the charges were filed by Representative >l. Sf. Nelly, of the First West Virginia district. Putnam's Extractor Rids Your Feet of Sore Corns No substitute has ever been devised that gives the quick, painless results you get from Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Its success Is unequalled. It soothes, eases, heals and painlessly removes callouses, bunions, warts and corns In twenty four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed with 25c. bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Refuse a substitute preparation. Put nam's is sold by druggists everywhere I and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. - Mustarine Conquers Sore Throat and Chest Colds 1 Just Rub It On and tnay (>oea I.nm bago. Nruraflgia. I.nmc Bark or Soreneaa. Will Dot Blister Go to any live druggist to-day, lay down 23 rents; say: "I want a box of BEQY'S MUSTARINE,' and stop worry ing about aches and i«alns. I Rub it on to-night and you won't I have any chest ccid in the morning. I It stops coughs the same way. and sore | throat, stiff nec k, pleurisy and ton silltis. It relieves <roup speedily and draws out Inflammation anywhere. It drives awafy rheumatic pains, re lieves neuritis, stops lumbago almost , instantly and quickly reduces swollen joints and muscles. Money aek if BEGY'S MUSTARINE Isn't the best remedy you ever used to Immediately banish headache, earache, tooth ache and neuralgia. Splendid for lame bivk. sprains, bruises, sore musrles. chilblain's, cal louses. bunions, frosted feet nnd to turn cold feet' into warm ones. Be sure it's BKGY'S MUSTARINE In the yellow box. It's the original mustard preparation and a box Is cqnal to fifty mustard poultices.—Advertisement. THE GREATEST OF ALL FEBRUARY SALES CONTINUES With Unprecedented Values at This Big Store Outside High Rent, High Price District. Everything to Furnish the Home and Cloths the Family at a Great Saving of One-half Their Former Prices and You Can Have Your Bill Charged, if You Wish. AWonderful Buffet Bargain, 48-ln. (tlfi QQ Solid Quartered Oak Buffet For . . «pl v»UO ~, -yjaj Specials in Extension 'Tables, Chairs and Everything in Fine Furniture at One-Half i n?illi ' Former Price, For | This Sale Only. This massive Buffet is 48 inches long, 27 inches wide, made of polished Quartered Oak, lias a French Plate Mir- ror 14x44 inches. Sold in many stores for S3O and $35. Our Special February Sale Price Jfjlfo.DN Same style, 42 inches long New 1915 Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and Refrigerators at February Sale Price Also A SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR FOR Large Cart Like Picture, $12.98 This Refrigerator is made of selected oak, a large dh H i. rni »-» |. | • side icer and sold in many stores for $26 and S3O. -I- Z* tv i V/j Ihe English L.na!Se Four of the best known refrigerator manufacturers ... n | vir. 1 ■« r T"» 1 represented—White Mountain, Arlington, North Pole and All Round Wicker, Very ropular Berkshire. NO SPLIT WICKER This Year »» TWO GREAT FLYERS FOR TO-MORROW # Pure Wear Eternal A Rubber Tire, Folding Aluminum Coffee Per- Sulky, For colator, 2 Qt. Size For 98c 98c reversible back. A regular / Sold in many stores for $2.75 $2.25 sulky. \^r to $3.50. None delivered at this price ADVERTISED ARTICLES ARE ONLY EXAMPLES OF THE THOUSANDS OF GREAT BAR GAINS TO BE FOUND IN THESE FOUR GREAT STORES OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT, HIGH PRICE DISTRICT. Home Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family Furnishers 29, 31, 33 and 35 South Second St. Clothiers Our Location Meant a Great Saving to You =im ~ini =ini =im nni =ini nni==ini —irii inn ■ .HHHI . =im ■ =ini =in. nn. ini inns MEATS WIDE ID TIKE JUDGE'S LIFE Notice Found Today Says Bowling j Green, Ky., May Also Be Destroyed by Fire By Associated Press Bowling Green. Ky., Feb. 12.—"We hate to kill him but we will." was the concluding sentence of a notice found posted to-day threatening death for County Judge H. 11. Denhardt, the de struction of Bowling Green by fire and its public utilities by explosives. The notice was the second within two weeks promising punishment for Judge Denhardt unless he was instru mental in freeing Thomas Burns, a wrestler, of Ironton. Pa., and Clarence Stem, of Springfield. Tenn., who are | awaiting trial before him on the charge of highway robbery. It was found on the approach to a wooden bridge spanning the Big Barren river here. The structure was saturated with kerosene and destroyed by fire early to-day. The first warning was regarded as a hoax, but in a statement to-day the authorities say they are convinced the situation is serious, so much so that Judge Denhardt has ordered an in vestigation. Herndoii Man Leaves His Money to Institutions By Associated Press Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 12.—The will of John P. Treassler ,a wealthy merchant of Herndon, probated in the North umberland county courthouse to-day, gives the Good Shepherd Home, Allen town. $2,000; Foreign .Mission Board, Lutheran General Council, $1,000: Zion Lutheran Church, Herndon, $2,000. and Sunday school, $1,000: Or phans' Home, Topton, $2,000: Lu theran Orphans' Home, Germantown, $1,000; Lutheran Theological Semi nary. Mount Airy. $2,000: Kvangelical Lutheran MiniFterium, Pennsylvania, $2,000; Herndon Poor Overseers, $1,000; Lutheran Church, Mahanoy, SI,OOO. and relatives, a total of $2,500. Tho remainder of the $25,000 estate was given to Johns Hopkins Univer sity, Baltimore. DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED By Associated Press New York. Feb. 12. —A jury trying a suit for $250,000 damages brought against E. N. Breitung, millionaire owner of the Steamship Dacia by Max Kleist, who married Miss Juliet Breit ung, the defendant's daughter, was discharged to-day in the Federal Court because of the publication yes jterday of stories that Kleist had been twice assaulted since his wife had ceased to live with him. I.EVI 11. PATTERSON SERIOUSLY ILL Word has been received here that Levi H. Patterson. a well-known printer and proofreader in the Govern ment Printing Oftlce at Washington. D C.. is critically ill at his home in that city. About a week ago Mr. Pat terson had a severe attack of acute In digestion and .this was followed by a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Paterson is an old employe of the Telegraph, and left Harrisburg for Washington many years ago. Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir William Oaler, one of the fore most of living medical men. formerly of Johns Hopkins, llnlllmnrr, and BOW RrgliiH Profp«««r of Medicine at O.iford. *a>» In bis "Practice of Medi cine" (18921. oil p.Rf 2tt>i "The healing ol' pulmonary tubercu losis Is nbonn cllnlrnliy by the re covery of patients In nho«c sputa elastic tlssne and bacilli have been found. • » • In the itronulatlon products nnd associated pneumonia n scar tissue Is formed, while the | smaller caseous areas become Im i prrunated nlth lime snlta. To such .onditloim, alone should the term beal . ins he applied.'* 1 Many eminent: authorities ! have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tuberculo sis, and the success of Eckman's Al terative in this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact that it contains a lime salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yield ed completely to It—justifies our be lief that It is worth a trial, unless some tother treatment already Is suc ceeding. It contains no opiates, nar cotics or habit-forming drugs. We make no promises concerning it any more than reputable physicians give promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many cases in which IT HAS HELPED Your druggist has it or can get It, or vou can send direct. Kekman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. FOl'R WOMEN HURT I Schnee, 18, probable fractured skull; Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 12.—Four women Miss Minnie Glace, 19, may be inter were hurt, two probably fatally, in a nnlly hurt; Misses Minnie and Mabel coasting- accident at Hamilton, a sub- Gottschall, sisters, lacerated about the . urb here. They are: Miss Nora face and body. All live here. iBMMHBiMIIB ,| The Store of the ■ WINTER ■ ■ PIANO COMPANY ■ Will be open every evening until February 18th, till 9 o'clock. | 23 North Fourth St. ■ H. M. ELDRIDGE, Manager ■HUBMMMM New Gro All flour, cereals, crackers, sugar, and anything that may ! have been afi'ccted by the smoke, have been taken out and new fresh stock » Replace All That Were Smoke Damaged This was done to protect our customers and maintain ; the standard of excellence essential for those who insist on the best, always. A. H. KRESDLER & BRO. SECOND AND WALNUT I! J 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers