tHiit s \vlicn you need rea/stcadi- R jfe ness. When there's nothing but ~ your judgment between your ' boat and a shoal, take a chew of PICNIC TWIST." In every convenient twist of PICNIC you'll find the true tobacco uplift without the letdown that comes from dark, heavy, rank tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is a light colored, soft twist of the mild, ragjL mellow parts of the leaf. Men accustomed to "strong" tobacco will Jp|||i be surprised how much they can chew of this mellow twist with its sweet, lasting taste. BIL PICNICTWIS™ CHEWING TOBACCO The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers* It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving PRETTY WIFE SOB" I v OOVRT >lrs. Hacv Sits With SnwU Son by \onng Husband's Side a.> Dauphin's •fudge* Send I -at tor to I'cn Following the sentencing yesterdav afternoon of Alfred Hairy and John K. Gibb, two Steelton youths wlio held up and robbed ex-Sheriff H. J. Tlig gitis, of Austin. Potter county, to from two and a half to five years each in the eastern penitentiary, the Dauphin county court heard a dozen or more other pleas of guilty and imposed sen tences. The pleading of Hagy and Gibb Beech-Nut Beans with Tomato Sauce ties of Beans on your grocer's shelves I | —and the one palate is Beech-Nut. ' For tw ® nt Y" three MM Km j; : y ears we nave been I I putting up food | t|!|aj[g | I Just the finest of hand-picked beam, grown in »up, Peanut Butter- New York State —with delicate bit* of pork, T ru fU o __ D_„__ like the famous Beech-Nut Bacon blended Y llieSe HOW 063.118. with rich Tomato Sauce, or "Home Style" (plain). Get 3i Caii from Vmir •j as you prefer. In the new Beech-Nut can. " Wl " jOUr Three sizes, 10 cents, 15 cents and 20 cents. gTOCCT, Makers of America's Most Famous Bacon— Beech-Nut Bacon || BEECH NUT PACKING COMPANY, Canajoharie, N. Y. m (Wl! Bean Plant at Rochester, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, occupied most of the afternoon. The] [court room was crowded and among: those who eagerly listened to the pro-I ceedings were Justice of the Peace T. i V. Gardner, Councilman T. J. Xelly and other borough officials. At the ' counsel table with Hagy sat his youth- 1 ful wife and their small son. Mrs. Hag i cried most of the time. Other case? disposed of included the following: Allen J. Silk, eight charges of lar ceny, nine months in jail: Kdwin Kei-' ser. stealing metal from south Har risburg mills, three months; Paul; Hates and Thomas Procasso. robbing Williamstown hardware store. Hunt-! » i iingdon reformatory: Clinton Jones, I isaine place on similar charge: Fred I | Robinson, Carlisle, picking pack of ! cigarets from coat of man at Union station, six months: four months in jail; was doled out to Samuel Weaver for false pretense. 2-CEXT RATE AXNCIXED j Washington. March 9.—The West j Virginia two-cent passenger rate was annulled as unconstitutional to-day by the Supreme Court as to the business :of the Norfolk and Western Railway I Company. Habrtsburg telegraph i GOVERNOR GIVES IS FIRST DUB • Judges of the Superior Court His Guests at the Executive Man sion Last Nifht Governor Brumbaugh gave his first j official dinner last night when the j judges of the Superior Court were his | guests. Tho decorations were pink roses and ferns which were most at- | tra'-lively arranged. In line with the. ! Governor's well-known temperance j I ideas there were no liquors served. The guests included the judges. ! Judges George Kunkel and S. J. M. t . MoCarrell. llarrisburg; Lieutenant Governor Frank B. McClaln, Secretary j of the Commonwealth Cyrus K. Woods, j Attorney General Francis Shunk | Brown. Auditor General A. W. Powell. 1 William Jennings, the banker; Senator | E. K. Beidletnan. Attorney John A. Herman. President Pro Tern, Charles I H. Kline. Spea_ker Charles A. Ambler J and Secretary James S. Hiatt. Quarantine Will Not Affect Beef Supply According to the statement of :< number of local butchers and meat dealers, the supply of beef In Harris burg is not materially affected by the recent ord -r of the Attorney General of Pennsylvania prohibiting railroa.ls from hauling cattle from Chicago into or through the State. Cattle are obtained in sufficient j quantities from other stockyards in ; the West that are considered free from J the danger of the foot and mouth ills- ! ease. Band Association Will Complete Organization At a meeting to be held at 223 Mar ket street Thursday night, the Harris- ! burg Municipal Band Concert Asso- I ciation will be permanently organized, j On suggestion from the llarrisburg Chamber of Commerce, invitations have been sent to local musical organ!- ' zations. asking them to send a repre sentative to the meeting. A communi cation will also be read from the Chamber of Commerce as to what they will do to aid the new project. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at llarrisburg, Pa., for the week ending March 6. 1913: toadies' List Mrs. June R. Bove, Mrs. George Brickner. Mrs. Jane Hum baufli. Miss Cora Crist. Mrs. Francis Croninger. Mrs. Darling (D. L). Mrs. W. S. UeOaven. Mrs. Hobert Plllner, Miss Margaret Dutt. Miss M Faust->. Mrs. John GrifTe, Mrs. William Out shall. Miss Elizabeth Happy, Miss Ger trude Henry, Mrs. O. W. Moaglin, Sara lluber i L>. L), Mrs. Jennie E. Johnson, Miss W. Johnson, Miss Floera Jones, Mrs. Thos. Kinee, Mrs. N. S. Mrs. Mary Lilly. Mrs. Henrietta Long, Miss Esther Mark. Mrs. Annie McGruder, Mrs. G. E. Misli, Mrs. .Tames Peffer. Mrs. Ana Price iD. LI. Mrs. Wra. Purnell, Miss Carrie Heed. Mrs. Harvey Ritz. Mrs. Mandy Rozel. Mrs. E. Sellers, Mrs. Andrew Shappell. Mrs. Harry Spellman, Mary S tarsi lis. Miss Lucy Steele, Miss It. E. Waller. Mrs. Ira A. Wheeler. Miss K. White. Gentlemen's List S. B. Baker. Paul M. Barnetti. A. Harry Basom, C. A. Rayles. C. H. Berman. Dr. C. 11. Bow man. Claude Brlggtns, John A. Carroll, Maurice Chromster. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark. K. G. Ctuse. W. J. H. E. DeMiitli, George Douglas, Dr. Wm. I»ane Douglass, A. J. Downing. J. H. Duval, O. I* Edwards. W. S. Fisher, Dr. D. E. Fun, (». W. Gel wicks, Frank Goff, Alfred B. Grubb, A. M. Hamilton, IS. A. Hollenbaugh, Frank Hottern. W. M. Holllngsworth, Sherlock Holni»s. C. B. Sommoles. Hon. Franklin Houser, Paul Hurbert, Norman Johns. James Johnson. Wm. H. Kern, Oliver Kreiser. I. U. Kuhn, E. John Hon. J. M. I.lnstroff, Kdgar Ludwig, O. McCarroll, L Paul Miller, James Iv. Moore. Wm. N. Neidlg <D. L). Kobert A. B. Otto, l>an Parkhurst. J. W. Parks, Charlie Porter. G. P. Schawlu. Harrv Seace. H. R. Selrock CD. L). George W. Shellenberger. George Shoemaker. W. O. Shope, W. G. Simmons. Bert Slatter ley. R. S. Spanirle (D. L.), F. W. Snreen, John F. Stief CD. L.), Hon. Wm. Taney. R. T. Vogiles, Mr. Vonderake. Wallace. X. K. W.-erald, William E. White. John E. Wiley, C. F. Williams, Charles M. Wilson, N. E. Wonlen (D. L). Firms Common Sense Suspender Co.. Universal Film Co. Foreign N. E. Libhart. Ton Pas rull. Angelo Ronels. Mrs. Emilia llrso. Pf-rsons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, therebv insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. ■REDEEMER 1A THV.H \N GIRLS PLAN BIG ENTERTAINMENT An entertainment will be given Thursday night at S o'clock at Re deemer Lutheran Church, tinder the auspices of the girls of Class No. 8. Vocal and instrumental music and readings will make up the program. The offering will go toward the Easter contribution of the class. Among those who will participate in the program are Ruth K. Wells. Gladys Bolan. Marian Matter. Esther Parthemore. Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. Lillian Grove, !IrUc- Elder. Lillian Miller, Margaret Cover. Flora Eshe nower, Ernest Doepke. Earl Bates and a quartet consisting of Warren Lyme, Harry Boyer, Samuel Fackler and Wilson Ebersole. BROTHER SUES BROTHER Special to The Telerraph Sunbury. Pa., March 9. W. 11. Llewelyn. Shaniokin, in hourt here to day. brought suit for $30,000 damages against his brother. F. P. Llewellyn, a prominent Shamokin banker, whom he claims ruined him. W. H. Llew ellyn aevsr that his brother sold him $.">,000 worth of mining stock and that he. W. 11. Llewellyn gave his note for same and had to go into bankrupt cy proceedings and was financially ruined. WEALTHY negro dies Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 9.—Robert Morris,* of Danville, Central Pennsyl vania's wealthiest negro, who is said to have wealth amounting to $50,000. died yesterday. Ilis grandmother was a full-blooded Indian and his grand father was a negro. Subsequent mar riages were among those of negro blood. READING WEATHER IS NOW DOLED OCT HERE Owing to the illness of E. R. De main. local weather forecaster, C. J. Doherty. of the Reading station, has been brought here to fill his place and now has the job of forecasting the weather for both Reading and Har rlsburg. This, however, is not difficult, as the weather reports from this city also go to Reading, and Mr. Doherty finds it easy to make reports for both cities by using the telephone. CBICIKIX IVTOKHIIJ Eondon, March 9, 4:06 P. M. With] the sole exception of a crucifix which was untouched, everything In the I church at Messines. a Belgian town six/ miles south of Ypres, was destroyed as I the result of fire following a bombard ment of that place by heavy guns, ac- I cording to a report of the "eve witness*'/ with the British headquarters staff. I fixxcmanZ - Call 1991—Any Phone < : The Annual March Silk Sale : |; Is All That Its ; ► It is an event to be classed entirely by itself, because right at the time ► when folks are planning their Spring wardrobe, it offers all the very newest and "< ► most beautiful weaves, patterns and colorings in reliable silks, and invites you "" " to pay just a part of the regular-in-stock prices. Profit by these exceptional 4 * savings: 4 ► . k Crepe de Chines—value 50c : 36 inches Striped Waist and Shirting Silks—value wide: rich lustre: perfect shades of putty, 39c; 32 inches wide; all shades of stripes on sand. Battleship gray, Belgian blue, pink, white: yard ;{;{£ 4 ► light blue, wistaria, Lattice green, olive. Chiffon Taffetas—3s inches wide;* lint " lilac, Nile, 1 lagpole red, black and white: qualitv; all street and evening shades; vartl 4 ► yard 38c - ' *1.38 < ► Poplins-—value 50c: _'4 inches wide: in Striped Messaline Suitings value $1.00: * ► ui.-t£iria. Battleship gray, sand, black, jiavy, 32 inches wide: pin stripes in wistaria, Rus- 4 y a,ul Russian; yard sian green, navy and brown; yard ... 88<? 4 ► , Sati n Messalines—value SI.OO :36 inches Checked Taffeta value $1.25; 36 inches 4 r wide :in wistaria, navy, silver, pink, sand wide; navy and green overplaid on black and \ y and Battleship gray: yard <8? white checks; yard 98f ► . Panne elva Silk—vahie $1 59; in mais, Plain Jacquard Silks value 50c • *36 in- ' k ;)S oni ! b t' I" " i U Kt l ' a SPolc/ed, dies wide; in light blue, black, mais, Rockv ' ► 11, wistaria, brown and black; yard, j Mountain blue, and wistaria: yard 4, 5 c * y SI.OB Main fIoor—BOWMAN'S * ' J ; About 60 Men's Medium Weight : 1 Suits Going at SB.OO < We have taken all medium weight (including a few light weight) < frc) !" last S P rin ff and car, y I'all. and marked them at Jjin.iHl. At that time they were $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and sl6 ► English, semi-English and conservative—all good styles, Grav " ! ► serges, worsteds and cassimeres, blue worsteds and striped home- 4 ► spuns. \ arietv of patterns. Everv size up to 40 4 > /w Yu " rd,oicc : SB.OO :i Also a number of Balmacaans in tweeds, meltons <f» Q f\f\ i and cassimeres, that were $lO to $lB. at CpO.UU < ► Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . J , ► Continuing the Sale of •< ; Duntley and Torrington Vacuum i ► Cleaners at $4.98 < ► The famous Duntley '*1915 Special," and .Torrington a. i y "Model K." are the combination sweeper and vacuum clean- < ► ers that have delighted a large number of Harrisburg house- '' '* ► wives, who have purchased them at the special price of-$4.98. 4 ► The Duntley has a standard price of $9.50. and the Torrington, ► $/. Both arc covered by a broad guarantee. A y Take advantage of lowered prices on Carpet Sweepers of standard makes. It's a clear- 4 y ance ' AII are in P crfect working condition. Fourth FIoor _ BOWMAN . s . < y(■ ■ I Sanitary Feather Pillows , $1.45 < ► Filled with odorless feathers. Coverings are striped and floral art < y tickings. y Feathers—good clean stock for filling pillows— to $2.50 pound. < Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. : j \ y T* 1 rtfiipt 0 Rn/Ac • Are Now on Sale in the Lasement LECTURE ON OCEMI TO OCEAN PHONE Engineers' Society Will Have Chance to Quiz Expert on Technical Questions A timely talk on transcontinental telephone service will be given Friday night before the Engineers' Society at the clubhouse, 31 South Front street, by P. C. Staples, publicity manager of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Staples will give the story of the inception and carrying out of the j Xew York-to-San Francisco telephone \ connection of the Bell company. He j has the reputation of being an inter esting talker, and as he is thoroughly ! familiar with this project from the practical and business standpoint he Is expected to give a very interesting address. H. Mouradian, transmission engi neer of the Bell company, will accom pany Mr. Staples. He is a recognized telephone expert, and as he personally I had to do with the working out of many of the problems of the coast-to coast telephone line he will be in a po sition to answer any of the technical qeustlons that telephone and electrical engineers of the society may want to ask him during the lecture. The lectures held by the Engineers' Society this year have been of excep tional worth and are Indicative of , what the society is doing for the in dustrial and engineering interests of Harrisburg and vicinity. Anyone in- ] terented Is invited to attend all lec tures. CIVIC COUNCIL WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS Annual election of officers of the Harrisburg Civic Council of Churches; will take place at the meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church. It is expected that a resolution urg ing the Legislature to pass a local option bill and voicing the opinions of ministers and church people on the question will be adopted. MARCH 9. 1915. ADDRESS BY DR. WOLF Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 9.—This (evening an address of unusual interest | will be given by the Rev. Or. L. B. Wolf, of Baltimore, Md., whoso sub ject is, "The Great World Problems," in Trinity Lutheran Church, under the .auspices of the brotherhood ol' the ichurch. The program will include a violin solo by Victor B. Hansknecht, of Har risburg. Dr. Wolf is the general sec- I retary of the Foreign Mission Board | of the General Synod of the Lutheran | Church of America. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS Special to The Telegraph I Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 9. —Olli- icers for the year were elected in the ! Trinity Lutheran Sunday school at a ! meeting on Sunday morning as fol lows: Superintendent, 11. 11. Mercer; ■ assistant superintendent, George B. [Hoover; financial secretary, It. Wil !son Hurst; treasurer, J. v.. Weber; su ] perintendent primary department, I Miss Catherine I). Hummel; sueprin lendent cradle roll. Mrs. John T. I Lamb; sueprintendent temperance de jpartment, Albert A. Arnold; leader of j orchestra, Louis A. Diller. DGTIIOITEU FOUR »OSS ! Tlie announcement in Saturday's | Telegraph with reference to the De trolter tour-cylinder model should have I ! been $985. in place of SBBS. The ! P.rlggs-Detroiter car for 1915 is funda- j I mentally the same as the four-cylinder I design put out for last season. A num- I | ber of detail improvements, however. ] ; have been made. The motor is a 8x» t jL-head block plant. Virtually all the j ; other Important dimensions remain the j same, except the wheelbase. This has ' i been elongated by eight inches, now! measuring 112 inches. Although the carl Is still of the same weight. It is larger > 1 and more roomy, due to the increase in | wheelbase. CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN Lykens, Pa., March 9.—At a meeting } of the O. A. B. class of the United I Brethren Sunday schoor the following ! officers were elected: President. Mrs. i W. R. Zimmerman: vice-president,! Mrs. George Haertter; secretary, Mrs. Irene Snyder; assistant secretary, Mrs. i Hiram Bitterman; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Bomberger. The class numbers 65, and Is taught by W. R. Zimmcr- T\YEXTV-TWO JOIN' CHURCH Lykens, Pa.. March s.—The Rev. If. S. Kiefer lias just completed a very successful revival in the I'nited Breth j ren Church here. The converts who j joined the church on Sunday numbered twenty-two. AUout one hundred and I seventy-five were added to the church I during the yow.*, ' 1 - —— HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO #This veteran, S. B Lamphere. was addicted to the ex cessive uso of to bacco for manv \<wzm«r years. He wanted to quit but needed A. something to help I hlni. | lie learned of a free book tliat tells (about tobacco liabit and how to conquer ,it quickly, easily and safely. In a re cent letter he writes. "I have no de- I sire for tobacco any more. 1 feel like j a new man." | Any one desiring a copy of this boolc I on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Bdward .1. Woods. 9-' D. Station K, New York City. You will be sur prised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor longer life and other advantages if you quit poisonirv yourself. | HEAD STUFFED FROM | CATARRH OR A COLD | | f Saya Cream Applied in Nostrils £ < * Opens Air Passages Right Up. * IX»»♦{■ *•l 111' '1'11,3 I t 311 it' |||,»ig.»■! * | Instant relief—no waiting. Your i clogged nostrils open right up; the air I passages of your head clear and you jean breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, drv~ i ness. No struggling for breath at ' niglil; your cold or catarrh disap | pears. ' Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Applv ; a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, [healing cream in your nostrils. it i penetrates through every air passage lof the head, soothes the Inflamed or i swollen mucous membrane and relief [comes instantly. j It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers