12 DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Mnsterole Works Kasicr. Quicker and Without tho Blister There's no sense in mixing tip a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, sore ness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTKROLE. MfSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful-ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsili tis. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neural gia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of tho Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of th& Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and 50c lars, and a special large hospital size tor $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MFS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-—gel what you ask for. The Musterolo Company, Cleveland, Ohio. HAVE DARK HMR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get ft large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand ruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody use.s Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—lt's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. —Ad- vertisement. That Cough CanceJed If a cough or cold has made an engagement with you, you had bet ter cancel it 'qulekly: There Is no room or even a tempOCafy Welcome for any cough or cold—wh"n you use Tar-Tolu and White Pine Cough Syrup, Forneys Drug Store 426 Market Street / \ FREE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 5x7 picture from your ko dak films, with every order amount ing to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10. 29 N. Second Street. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. lltl TRAINS leave Harrtaburg— For Winchester auu Martina bur* 1:03. *7:60 a. m., *S:4O p. in. For Hagerstown. Cbarnbersburs. Car. Ilaie. Mechanicsburg and intermedial* •tationu at 5:03, *7.51), *11:6» a. m •2:40. 6:32, *7:40, •11:00 p Ok. AOdillouai trains tor Carlisle .ni Me. ftanlciiburg at >:4B a. ox. 2:lg. ■ <** «:S6. »:30 a. m. * For DlUsburg at »:03. *7:60 and •U:M a- m.. 1:18, *1:40. 4:32 and «:M •Dally. All other trains dally except fcundav. H. A. KIDDLE J. H. TONQE. a £. A Miner* Trana. Co. SPECIAL FLORIDA TRIP $28.00 Baltimore to JACKHOWILI.E, ATO RETURN" S. S, sntAXXEE, Taraday, March 0, « P. M. Mnals and stateroom accommodations on Bteamer. Tickets rood to return until March 31. 1915. Address W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Haltiaiore. Md. R c^ H REPAIRING mr adjuatlag. Jewelry dramas «* repollahlßß, take It t* SPRINGER 4W UAIiKUT KT.—U«ll I'kuM K 7 ' v f 7 • -i j ; * MONDAY EVENING. ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE LAWMAKERS ARE SUNDAY 'MOVIES' ANXIOUS TO IRK; ARE SUGGESTED Talk of Fixing a Limit on the Pre sentation of Bills in the Lower Branch MUCH EJG STUFF TO HANDLE May Now Generally Looked Upon as the Time For Final Adjourn ment of Session Members of the Legislature are j coming back to Harrisburg to-day to j prepare for the wind-up. Most of the t men here are anxious for the real j work to be in and there la talk amom. i the incoming lawmakers of fixing a j limit for the introduction of legis- j lation on the ground that there will be ! several pieces of big legislation which j will take so much time that there will be little time for anything else except j appropriaUons. Hence, the tlood of new bills may as well be headed off. The word has gone out to hustle in the appropriation bills and they will be presented in bales. When the senatorial leaders come J back from Florida next week the elec- ; tion bills will be ready and by that ; time the administration measures will • be prepared. Most of the members j are adverse to staying here much ' after May 1. The administration workmen's com- • pensation act will probably not be in- j troduced until the t.overnHr and At- j torney General have had an oppor- 1 tunity to examine the comments upon it which are now being recetved at the Governor's office in response to his j request. During the week a number of hear- ! ings will be held and dates set for i others. The House law and order com- I mittee. which hits the local option bill 1 In charge, will determine upon Its pro- i gram to-morrow. I-arge calendars await both bramhes. ; The Senate has twelve bills on third | reading, four on second and eighteen , on first. Among the third reading bills are those providing for additional I game preserves and to expedite de- 1 cisions in cases by requiring Judges to I tile statements on the work before j them at certain periods. The House ! calendar includes thirty-one bills on i second reading, two on final passage 1 and four on lirst reading. The first readihg bills include the borough and j corporation codes, which are to be re- ! committed for hearing, and bills to j abolish personal registration in third class cities and for civil service in po- j lice and fire departments in the niu- : nicipalities of that class. On second reading are the Philadelphia housing bills, regulating peddling of drugs, making the marriage license fee $2. for municipal pension funds In first class cities, the bill to repeal obsolete acts, giving state assent to agricul tural extension work in conjunction with the federal government and pro viding an additional Judge for Lacka wanna county. JUDCES ANGER SALOON FOES ' S fecial to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa.. March 1. —Alleging | that Associate J. Frank Keller ' Joseph Hehdricks, of Selinsgrove, j e>cv'eeded their authority in granting' four Mauor licenses last Saturday and ' overruling President Judge Albert W. Johnson, of Snyder county, the anti saloon forces declare that Impeach ment proceedings will be instituted to oust the "little judges" from their office. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION QR j A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Time it; Pape's Diapepsin wil! dl-i gest anything you eat and overcome a ; sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach | surely within five minutes. 1 If your meals don't lit •omfortably,; ,or what you eat lies like a lump of j lead in your stomach, or if you have; heartburn, that Is a sign of indiges-' tion. Oet from your pharmacist a fifty- , cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no' stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or : heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your! br»*ath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure I for out-of-order stomachs, because it j takes hold of your food and digests it j Just the same as if your stomach : wasn't there. Relief in five minutes trorn all stom ach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large hfty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.— Advertisement. " the danger of it A Warning Which May Save Your Life or That ol' Your Children Be carefu! what you take for tt cold. Many so-called "cold cure:!," "cough balsams." etc., contain opium, mor phine or other poisonous drugs. Re member that Father John's Medicine is absolutely free from dangerous drugs, and has had more than fifty years' success for colde and throat and I lung troubles. ; Father John's Medicine Best for; Throat and Builds you • '.j. ,• fßecause it is free from or dan geroual drugs Father John's Medicine is safe for all the family to take for colds and throat ana lungs. It is a pure and wholesome food medicine with more than fifty yeurs ol success. Guarau- I teed.—Ad vcrtisement. HARRIS3URC TELEGRAPH Bat the Bill May Not Appear Unless the Times Are Propitious For Exhibitors WILL SEEK TO OUST BOARD Censors Will Be Attacked in a Bill That W ill Be Presented in House Tonight j A bill is now being prepared to i j thorize the opening or iocai moving ! i picture shows on Sundays, but it is i doubted if i; will be presented unless I Its sponsors are assured that it will ! J receive serious consideration in the. j , Legislature. The measure would be j expected to meet with the opposition :of tho country members and might | also provoke the strong antagonism of 1 the church element in this city. For j J this reason the men behind tho bill are holding back until the State leaders and the Governor can be sounded out ! and they can ascertain the prospects for the measure meeting with success. ! The bill, if introduced in the House' |as tentatively planned, will probablj ; be referred to the committee on law 1 I and order, which Is regarded us fully in accord with Brumbaugh adminis- i j tration. . Representative A. C. Stein, of Pitts- 1 i burgh, will introduce in the House a ; \ bill to repeal the moving picture cen- | j sors'nip act. The Motion Picture Ex- I hibitors' League of Pennsylvania is j i str.ted to be behind this move. Mr. I Stein states that the chief objection to ; the present act is that It places full i | authority In the two censors to decide I what are good and bad films for ex-, j hlbltions. He contends that the local j I police authorities are fully competent | ) to act should any exhtbltors present j j improper subject matter in the same I I manner as the theaters are regulated j i to-day; The legislative committee of I the exhibitors' league will meet here I | this week to promote the crusade j j against the censorship. Senator Richard V. Farley, in the i Senate, to-night will present a bill | i compelling the installation of air; j cushions for all passenger elevators in the State, except those equipped ; i with plungers. The measure is esti- I .mated to affect approximately 3,000 \ elevators in Philadelphia and about ■ j 5.000 others in the rest of the State. The bill has been prepared under the ! direction of the Elevator Constructors' j League of Philadelphia and. it-is stat ed. has been assured of support by j the legislative leaders . News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Reading.—Up l</ Iresterdav the total I of the subscriptions to Readings $15,000, ah*re of the $250,000 Re forjv«d Church Prince of Peace Fund, for liquidation of the foreign mission debt and extension of the work, | amounted to $7,043.25. Mauch Chunk. —Thomas Martin, of | West Hazleton. has been appointed a I director of the Middle Coal Field Poor ! District by Judge Barber, to succeed George T. Wells, of Drifton. whose | term expired. The appointment Is for ! five years. South Bethlehem.—The first year of South Bethlehem as a city has been a financial success, for according to sta tistics furnished by Adam Brlnker, superintendent of accounts and finance, the treasury has a balance of $6,949.42. lla/lcton. Plans to build a new firehouse at a cost of $25,000 were knocked on tne head and all archi tects' drawings were rejected after councils opened bids for the purchase of the old city hall and learned that ; there were no offers sent in. This i structure was valued at $35,000 and ' from It* sale It was hoped would come I the funds for the new firehouse. | A lien town.—The Law and License | League of Lehigh county, the organ j izntion of hotel and saloon men, has ; notified all its memhers to attend license court to-day. The object is to have them on hand if anything should come up against them, and also that i they may learn the views of the court on the conduct of their places. The I Law and License League has retaliated I on the W. C. T. U.. which published I *ho names of signers to license appli f cations, by publishing those who 4 signed remonstrances. \llentown.—William Lester, of Al lentown. lias been arrested and held , tinder bail on the charge of furnishing j policy numl-.ers. Allentown has beon cleared of nolicy backers, who were once very strongly entrenched in the I cltv. | READY FOR STOrGH REVIVAL Special to The Telegraph Lancaster. Pa., March I. Vesterday i afternoon the greatest religious dem -1 onstrntlon Lancaster ever witnessed took piece In the tabernacle erected i for the Stough evangelistic campaign, j whii-h onens next Sunday for six weeks. i The auditorium, with a seating e»- ijacitv for S.Oio was thronged. Great | delegations marched from every co operating church to the tabernacle, hundreds of ch'ldren. carrying small I American flags, being !n line. A chorus Jof 1.500 voices led the singing. The meetinir was addressed bv Millv Shan non and Miss Dora Cain, of the Stough party, r.nd the Re<\ E A. Bawden and th f> Rev. Dr. E. S. Snyder, of Lan caster. NO CATTLF TO RIRN Fanner lost Barn. Bt't Stock Had KHeld for Disease Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., March t.—Bv the dstruction by fire of the large hank barn on the farm of M. H. Brandt, near Scotland. Fridav afternoon ter anted by his son William, 800 bushels of wheat, a crib of corn, a manure spreader, a new two-horse wagon, a i new grain drill, together with hay i'tvl fodder, were burned. Air. Brandt did not have nnv catte or hogs to lose in the fire as.nil of these had been killed several months ago because of | the hoof and mouth disease. owi s n vvt" BANQnrr Speciaftn The Telegraph j Waynesboro, Pa.. March I.—Th" J sixth annivorsarv of the organization | of the Owls' Flub in this city was observed Saturday evening in their m'St In West Main street. The occa sion was marked by an elaborate ban ouet at which over two hundred plates were laid. Tho club has a member ship of over three hundred and many I persons were nr«'spnf from clubs of nearby towns and cities. OPPOSING llOßorcil EXTENSION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. M»rch I.—A meet ing in opposition »o the oronon»ri ex tension of the borough limits of Wavneshoro will be held in the Fair v'ew, "choolhouse this evening at 8 . o'clock. BIG BILL IS READY FOII INTRODUCTION Woodward Has Completed the General Appropriation Measure Based on Estimates IT GOES IN THIS EVENING Chairman Says That the Charges Against Institutions Will Be Promptly Investigated The general appropriation bill to conduct the state government for the next two years is ready to so before the Legislature, it will be presented to-niKht by James P. Woodward, chairman o£ the committee, and will carry $45,000,000, in round numbers. Last session it was approved for <37,151.491.07, having been reduced by Governor Tener. t'nder a constitutional provision the genera! appropriation bill must be pre sented to-morrow night and as there has been no tinn> to tret the depart ment heads together to make cuts in accordance with the estimated reve nues for the next two years the bill to be presented will carry the full nmouiits as requested. The measure will be referred to the appropriation committee, the members of which will spend -several weeks making reduc tions. The department heads will be asked to cut their demands consid erably. Almost every department has ap plied for morn money than they re ceived two years ago. particularly the highway and health departments. Two years ago the State Highway Depart ment received over $!».000.000 for all purposes, including road construction. State aid. township bonuses, main tenance, etc. This amount probably will be increased several million this year. It is estimated that a compre hensive scheme for road building and maintenance will takeabout $12,000,000 every two years. Governor Brum baugh is on record as favoring liberal appropriations to this department. The appropriation bills now before the House committee call for a total of more than $1*5,500,000 and it is be lieved that not more than one-half of the measures have been presented. Two years ago the Legislature appro priated $66,000,000. The committees figure that not more than $60,000,000 will be available for appropriation this year and conseiiuently will keep the amount within this figure. Most of the charitable institutions outside of Pittsburgh, V-hiliidelphta and Scranton hav.> b«-h inspected by the committee. "'We have about all information we desire as to the needs of the institutions so far as maintenance is concerned," said Chair man Woodward to-night, "but we propose to carefully investigate all re- Quests for money for other purposes. Care is especially necessary this year because of the reduction in the esti mated revenues and the consequent requirement for economic appro priation of State funds." Chairman Woodward said that charges recently made by the Penn sylvania Charities Association that children and other inmates of certain homes and similar institutions had not been accorded humane treatment would he thoroughly investigated. "We feel." said Chairman Woodward, "that institutions criticised publicly should be glad to have such charges probed. If such charges are true, the insti tutions are certainly not entitled to ■ State money." The association, he | said, had not yet filed formal charges j with his committee. James B. Leiby, Merchant, Dies at Home in Newport Special to The Telegraph Newport.'Pa., March I.—James B.' I.<eiby ( one of Newport's best known i and most prominent residents, died last evening. He was senior member i of the dry goods firm of Leiby tt Sons j and had been in business here since i 1861. Two of his sons. J. S. Leiby and 1.1. Edgar Leiby, are connected with the business firm. Mr. Leiby was 78 years old and served several years as borough councilman. He was a di rector of the Peoples Bank (later the First National Bank-) and was promi nent in the Reformed Church, serving as deacon, elder and Sunday school superintendent for many years. He I was a member of the local lodge of ! Masons and was the last surviving | < hurter member of the lodge, lie is survived by his wife, who was Miss ['•atharine A. Smith, and these chll i dren: Mrs. Jesse S. Butz, W. H. Leiby. |J. S. L«'ibv, postmaster of Newport, | and J. Edgar Leiby; it-so a sister. Mrs. i Margaret Howe, of Newport, and two ! brothers, S. and Elias B. Leiby. of j Marysville. Funeral services will be j held on Wednesday morning at 10.20 j i.'clock, his pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. M. : Runkle. officiating. Burial will be I made in Newport Cemetery. *25,000 CIIVRCH DEDICATED Thousands XtU'iul Interesting Cere monies at Wi.-onisco Spetia! to The Telegraph Wlconisco, Pa.. March 1. With thousands in attendance tbo new $25,000 Methodist Church was dedi cated here yesterday. Bishop Berry, Superintendent Powick, two former residents, the Rev. Thomas W. Evans and his brother Benjamin, of PhiladeK phla, a solojst. were among the visitors who participated. As a result of $9,000 worth of subscriptions yesterday all but SSOO of the cost has been pro vided. The men's Bible class sub scribed SSOO, and a class of women, S4OO. making a total Sunday schooi school contribution of $2,000. The church is of brick, has a pipe organ and is under the pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Kerr. ENTERTAINMENT FOR. SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Bainbridge, Pa., March I.—A spell- I Ing bee and entertainment for ■ the benefit of the Bainbridge high school will i>e held in the school building on Saturday evening, March 6. It will consist of spelling classes, sketches, recitations, special music, etc. The affair will be in charge of Professor C. L. Wentz, principal. SPECIAL SERVICES AT DAUPHIN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 1. Special services were held at the Lutheran Church last evening with Dr. Baer, of ! Philadelphia, preaching. Several se ! lections were rendered beautifully by the choir. REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 1. Revival ( services, conducted by the Rev. Fran ; els J. S. Morrow, of the Methodist i t'hurch. will be continued until further j notice each evening except Monday | and Saturday at "JO o'clock. \ The Educator Shoes for Men and Boys Is Built to Conform to the Shape of the Natural Foot United States army test* prove that 20 per cent, or more of bodily efficiency is lost through narrow, pointed shoes. Such shoes bend and crumple the bones, causing corns, callouses, in growing nails and falling arch—and in a short time the whole system is affected. A shoe, on the other hand, that is built to conform to the shape of a natural foot without extra looseness, will permit the foot to grow as it should and it will correct bent bone troubles that have not gone too far. Such a shoe will restore energy. That shoe is the good looking ,roomy-toed Educator. Made for men. women and boys. In tan. Willow calf, gun metal, calf and black vici kid, blucher lace style, with wear-resist ing oak leather soles. Your money back for the asking if a pair of Educator fails to give satisfaction. Price, 5H4.50. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I * Men's and Boys' Mackinaws at Clearaway Prices The mackinaw is a popular style of topcoat in fancy plaid patterns, and because Spring is fast approaching we have reduced prices to hurry out the balance of our Winter stock. Men's Mackinaws that were $6.50 and $7.50, Children's SI.OO sweaters in plain and fancy reduced to weaves, in white and colors, sizes 2 to 12 years, Boys' s3.'>B mackinaws reduced to .. $1.98 .">o^ Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 Mackinaws reduced to Men's and women's SI.OO white coat swcat ers 500 Knit Hood and Skating Caps Women's $2.98 and s3. ( >B white coat sweat- Tan. pink and green with white stripes— ers $1.98 50c caps reduced to IWt Women's and children's white knit mufflers, 95c caps reduced to J350 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. Combination Serge and Satin Dresses Reduced The final clearance of winter dresses for women and misses occurs tomorrow, on the second floor. Exceptional values will be offered in combination satin and serge, poplin and velvet. $18.50 velvet dresses in taupe ami navy with trim- $18.50 navy ami black serge dresses, bound with mlug of satin: reduced to SIO.OO black silk braid, sizes 18, 31 and :S8; reduced to $18.50 navy poplin dresses, with satin waist and 310.00 skirt, sizes SO. 12 and II: reduced to SIO.OO $18.50 navy serge dresses with wliite braid triiu- S 1(1.50 black serge Peter Thompson dresses, >l/es tiling, size 14: reduced to SIO.OO 1-1 and 16; reduced to $0.50 and $8.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor > • N NENSEL FIERI WILL BE TOMORROW Many Prominent Men Pay Tributes to the Former Attorney General of State The remains of Willis Uhler Hensel, former attorney general, arrived at his home in Lancaster yesterday and the funeral will take place to-morrow troin the First Presbyterian Church. Many prominent men will attend the services, including people from Capitol Hill. Mr. Hensel's death has called for th many tributes to him, men of all poli tical parties and in all walks of life uniting in words of appreciation of his life work. Among the tributes paid to Mr. Hensel when the news of his death be came known were: Governor Brumbaugh: "The death of W. U. Hensel is a distinct loss to the Commonwealth. He was a learned and skillful lawyer, a profound and en thusiastic historian, and a loyal and lovable friend. His forbears and nilne fame to Pennsylvania in the ship Nancy in 1754. This early family friendship we both cherished through our mature years. I found him always a courteous and kindly gentleman, and counted him one of Pennsylvania's most worthy sons." Ex-Ciovernor Stuart: "I had known William U. Hensel personally upwards of thirty years. He was one of the most companionable men and truest friends I ever met. He was man of great industry and intellctual vigor and no man of my time has left his impress as a great Pennsvlvanian to a greater extent than William U. Hen sel. He was thoroughly conversant with the history of the Commonwealth and Its people end whether ho talked about the Germans, the Quakers or the Scotch-Irish who were among the early peonies of Pennsylvania, he was at home; and what he either said or wrote was absolutely correct and authorita tively stated. While he will be re membered always? as a great and typi cal Pcnnsylvanian, as an editor and afterwards as a lawyer of great force and ability, after all he will be remem bered more strongly and dearly by his friends as Hensel the man." Ex-Attorney General Todd "Wil liam U. Hensel was a gentleman of the very highest personal and professional Ideals. I-Ie was one of the great lead ers of the Pennsylvania bar and a broad-minded, public-spirited citizen who did his duty in his day and gen eration. Socially ho was a delightful companion and a lovable friend." Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown: "In the death of Mr. Hensel the Commonwealth has lost one of its most distinguished citizens. As a man he enjoyed the respect and high regard Of all who knew him or of him, as a lawyer he was among the leaders, not only of the bar of Pennsylbania, but of the Union. As attorneyrgeneral he reflected luster upon the prtlce and is a worthy exemplar for his successors. His genial personality, his general learning and prr essional ability, de served and reeviv-eftiLthe respect and admiration of all knew him, and the love of ali who knew him well. His death is a positive loss to the State and country." i • IJOtGHT SI'OKSIiKTt FARM Sfecial to flit Tele\<r»fU ' Dauphin, Pa.. Mtereh I.—David Hoff man. one ot Dauphin's citizens, has pun hased fce fapfn belonging 'to th«/j \ Frank SponMer Ablate. , ,• MARCH 1, 1915. TWO COUNTIES MAY BE "DRY" Special to The Telegraph Sunbur.v, Pa., March 1. ."Some courts take the position that in the case of a hotel providing lodging and food, a license should automatically go with conducting the enterprise. Other judges differ, and 1 agree with them," said Albert W. Johnson, presi dent judge of the Union-Snyder dis trict. here. Anti-saloon workers de clare that this statement spells the end of the liquor business in the two coun ties. Judge Johnson failed to concur in the granting of four liquor licenses in Snyder county yesterday. He also has been instrumental In reducing those in Union county to two hotels since he has been on the bench. SOUTH BETHLEHEM PROSPEROUS South Bethlehem. Pa., March I. The first year of South Bethlehem as a city has been a financial success, for, according to statistics furnished by Adam Brinker, Superintendent of Ac counts and Finance, the treasury has a balance of $ti,949.42. This is a record that the old borough had been unable to equal for years. A Youngster at Fifty The man who wants to be young at fifty must stop digging his grave with his teeth. He must cut out the " high-proteid diet" hiiiiw* and eat cereals, fruits and fresh vegetables instead of heavy meats. i Shredded Wheat II contains the greatest amount of tissue- building, strength-giving material pre pared in a digestible form —the maximum ... | of nutriment at lowest cost. Keeps the brain clear, the muscles strotig and supple f and the bowels healthy and active. ;" >i Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to &| restore criapneii, served with hot milk or cream, || make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a , .i" total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with I -v? .■■.■■■" ..| fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheal Wafer, 0 |||lll oaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or is I ||l|H substitute for white flour bread or crackers. UHH The Shredded Wheat Company, I Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1111 I 1 Hold Up Improvements; Await Full Crew Repea Special to The Telegraph Osceola. Pa.. Feb. 29.—The publish ed announcement by twenty-one rai roads of Pennsylvania and New Jerse: that the repeal of the full crew law now operative In those States woul release for improvements and increai ed facilities approximately $2,000,001 which now is being paid yearly t trainmen whose services are unneces sary, and consequently a drain on th companies' resources, has won man converts to the railroads' cause in thi town. It is estimated that this mone would build two hundred new statior at an average cost of SIO,OOO eaol One is badly needed here. It is ur derstood that the Pennsylvania rai road management has under considt ration the proposition of a new static at Osceola as one of the system in provements to be made just as soon v the directors feel that the expend ture can properly be made.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers