| Are You tiiviag n J Your Body f I A Square Deal ■ Read "The Ills of Life" I Tki« free booklet ii a plain statement of I plain people m to their rxpenence with I Peruna. "I hey have used Peruna. They \ I know what they are talking about. Fathers. US Mothets. Sitters. Brothers. Grandfather! 3 »nd grandchildren. They all speak. I Instructive reading. Send (or one. B Peruna is a standard household remedy 9 (or coughs, colds and catarrh. It i» * fl slight laxative. An admirable remody foi jS old and young. It is r. great saving in doc- H tor's bills to have Peruaa in the house. It fl is also convenient. If your druggist does not happerf to baTC H Peruna in stock order it direct from us I SI.OO a bottle, $5.00 for six. We pa) B transportation charges. Peruna wins ita owa 9 way. One bottle will convince you. THE PERUNA COMPANY. Columbus, Ohio Physicians Petition For Local Option's Passage Physicians of Harrisburg to the number of 100 last night petitioned the legislature to pass the Governor's local option bill. The petition was presented in the House by Mr. Wild man and is as follows: "AVe, the undersigned practicing physicians of the City or Harrisburg, do hereby respectively petition the General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania to enact into law the House bill known as the lo cal option bill for the following reas sons: "The use of alcohol is detrimental to the public health. "It shortens the average length of human life. "It is productive of much disease of the body and mind, causing dele terious, heredity effects on succeed ing generations. "It produces private immorality. "It promotes disorder and crime. "It is an economic waste, and is pro ductive of poverty. "It reduces the efficiency of a State, or nation addicted to its use. "Sclentitic investigation has proven alcohol to be a poison to the human body and should be treated as such. "Therefore, we favor a measure which will make it possible for the people of a given section to restrict, if they choose, the sale and consump tion of alcoholic liquors in their com munity, and we believe that the enact ment of the measure now pending will; have salutary effect." Officers Are Elected By Telephone Society Officers of the Telephone Society of Harrisburg elected for the ensuing year last night in the Board of Trade I •<re as follows: 11. F. Hope, president; O. Bean, vice-president; R. M. T.eonard, treasurer; L. C. Gainer, sec retary; W. H. Howard and H. AV. Uean. directors. T. P. Sylvan, of New York, assist ant to the president of the Bell Tele phone Company, gave a talk on "Serv ice Value and Appreciation in the Telephone Service." Comments were made by G. S. Reinoehl, local division manager; H. B. Porter, plant superin tendent: J. T. Harris, traffic superin tendent; Charles E. Booser, division auditor of receipts; John Sweeney and AV. F. Bush, district manager of Reading. POSTPONE COLLEGE REITMOX The Pennsylvania State College re union and dinner, planned to be held at the Engineers' Club, Friday evening, has been postponed. The committee will soon announce the date for the event. Why Kelly-Springfield Tires cost more to buy but less to own The stamp of quality is as obvious on Kelly-Spring field Tires as it is on any other hand-made article of genuine worth. It is as inimitable, as unmistak able as the impress of good breeding on a man or woman. But Kelly-Springfield Tires are not made so carefully merely to give them an air of distinction; it is mileage that is built into them so slowly and painstakingly by hand. And judged by the acid test of road mileage, Kelly- Springfield Tires are as good as they look. They are built up to a standard —not down to a price-list. ® Hereafter the basis of adjustment will be: In Ford sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles; Kant Slip 7,500 miles. All other sizes, plain tread, 5,000 miles; Kant Slip tread 6,000 miles. The word "adjust" is merely figurative, because in 1914 the total adjust ment in Kelly-Springfield Tires for the whole United States was less than 1%. You get this unequalled service in uninterrupted mileage not Mad* to Make Good Before buying some other tire at a lower price analyze the basis of adjustment offered by the other maker —see what you really do get for less money. BOWMAN & COMPANY 318 Market Street ♦ t TUESDAY EVENING, ILA.RRISBUHC? TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1915. S2DIO ADDITION BEING CONSIDERED Christ Lutheran Will Probably Erect Sunday School Annex of 1,100 Capacity A Sunday school an nex to Christ Lu theran Church, to cost • probably $20,000, was suggested last night at the "Rooster serv f'i Ice" held in connec (hmmi t' oll with tlle twenty • Hftt fifth church anniver j. j >S£!p *' sary exercises. Otfi • •' clal action will be -J) Mat *ll. taken on the question KJfllJjHmL at the annual congre ■fctJfTilßrtH Rational meeting on Monday night, April 5, If decision is made *• atJiUaO to iiulid, work will be started soon on the property north of the church building. The new build ing will be a modern Sunday school room with a seating capacity of about 1,100. The anniversary service this even ing will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Society and the chief ad dress will r>r made by the Rev. T. I>. Crouse, of Pharpsburg. who was the first pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. liihlc ( lass to Meet. —The lmmanuel Bible Study Class, taught by AV. W. Hugh, of the Philadelphia branch of the National Bible Institute of New York, will meet this evening in Fifth Street Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. Tells of Vice Crusade. A men's meeting In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Second and Emerald streets, was addressed last night by the Kev. Clifford G. Twombley, pastor of St. James' Episcopal Church, Lancas ter, on the vice crusade last year in | that city, in which the speaker took a leading part. Marietta Hector Here.—The Rev. H. S. Pulsifer, rector of St. John's Prot eonduct services in St. Paul's Church to-morrow night. Stough Chorus Will Sing at Marysville Two hundred members of the Har risburg Evangelistic Chorus will leave Market Square in special cars at 6.45 j o'clock this evening to attend the evangelistic services being held in Marysville by the Rev. C. E. Hillis. The members of the chorus were in vited to attend the sen-ice and fur nish music for the evening. Volun teers for the trip were asked for and j -00 responded. The cars will return j at 10 o'clock. The chorus will be | the guests of the Hillis party at the I tabernacle for the evening. Prominent Episcopalians Guests of Darlington' The Board of Missions of the Epis copal diocese of Harrisburg held its regular tri-monthly meeting for rou tine business yesterday at the home of the Right Rev. James Henry Dar- | lington. Bishop of Harrisburg. The j following were present: The Venerable Lewis Nichols, rec-! tor of St. Paul's, Lock Haven, arch deacon of Williamsport; the Vener able Alexander McMillan, rector of St. John's, Carlisle, archdeacon of Har risburg: the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, general missionary. All grove; the Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Trinity Church, Williamsport; the. Rev. Arthur R. Taylor, St. John's York: the Rev. George R. P.ishop, St. Luke's. Altoona; George N. Reynolds, St. James', Lancaster; Herbert W. Hartman, St. John's, Lancaster; Wil liam C. Robinson, Christ Church, Wil liamsport; R. M. H. Wharton, secre-. tary of the Board of Missions, St. Paul's, Harrisbilrg; G. 1. Beatty, St. Stephens, Harrisburg; H. G. Hinkle, I St. Luke's, Altoona. WILL LECTURE OX COMET M. AV. Jacobs, Jr., chairman of the Harrisburg Natural History Society, will make an address before the as tronomical section this section at 8 j o'clock in the Willard school on "The I Stars and Familiar Constellations as | Lifelong Friends." Mellish's comet. I recently discovered, will also be dis cussed. Girl Works as "Man" Four Years in Factory: Special to The Telegraph ! Springfield, Mass., March 23.—The M death of Miss Florestinc Albertine j Beaudoln, whose body was l'ound in i Wlllimansett Saturday night, revealed I that she had lived disguised as a man I for four years. She resided with her' .sister, Mrs. Mary LaChappollc, and as '"Albert Beaudoin" worked in the pa- j I per mills of llolyoke. The only mo-j (live suggested for her long masque-1 | rude Is that she could earn more as al I man. ! Iredell Is Selected For Hampton Position i | Special to The Telegraph Washington, March 23—Samuel lre-| dell, a lawyer of Bridgeton, N. J., has been agreed upon by the Administra tion and the New Jersey Democratic leaders as collector of internal reve nue, to succeed George Hampton,, whose nomination was rejected by the | Senate. Secretary McAdoo also will recom mend Benjamin F. Davis, of Lancas ter, for collector of internal revenue in ithc Ninth Pennsylvania district, as a recess appointment. The Senate fail-, led to pass on his nomination because' ! of the opposition of Senator Penrose. — I Letter List I LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN j the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for [ the week ending March 20, tills: I Ladies' List Mrs. Helen' Baker, Mrs. James Barclay, Mrs. Harry Black, I Miss Cora S. Brandt, Miss Marie Brooks, Katie Brown (D. D, Mrs. Carrye Cal | vert, Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, Miss Maude 11. Dellicker, Miss Marion Earrlson, Mrs. Herbert Foreman, Mrs. William R. Ha in-, Miss Edifa llart, Jllss Hill, Mrs. Fern Johnson (.2), Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss Ella Klnen, Miss Bertha Krarne, Mrs. E. P. Long. Miss Elizabeth Mae- I gonigal, Emma L. Maemeamv (D. L.) Mrs. McClear.v, Mrs. Annie McGruder, Miss Ituth Minces. Miss Edith Morton, Miss Mary Plunkett, Mrs. N. C. Rose, Mrs. ,S. Kutenburg, little B. Scott, Miss Jennie F. Seel, Miss A. 13. Sliope, Miss Elsie Simmon, Mrs. E. H. Woltze (2), Miss Lizza Zeigler. Gentlemen's List Harry Babuek, (J. If. Beck, J. G. Bell, C. N. Blentshfleld, Carli Botto, Mr. Buftlngton, B. F. Bun gard (D. 1*), George Charles, George Cotter. G. E. Crosby, H. C. Cuminlngs, J. R. Decker, J. F. Dickinson, William Dill, B. T. Douglass, William W. Doug lass, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dumbar, W. M. Early, David D. Elder, Jr., Henry Elli ott, 1!. Lynn Einerlek. Fred Ertz, Na | than Evans, R. 15. Feme, William Fey- I ler, W. E. Forrest. William E. Guise, A. W. Hook, Guy M. Houchins, William S. Howard. E. A. Johnson, C. A. Keener, Charles Kelms, C. V. Kimes, Fred J. j Klenck (2), Karl E. Krleger, Emil Kruoger, Harry Laurie, William Levis. I F. H. Lindner, Rev. James F. liowe, F. i C. Malata, Lewis Martin, James K. Mat- I I ter. W. C. Matthews, Hon. Isaac S. Mc- 1 I Calllster, D. J. McCormick, F. McDon- ! nell (D. L.), Henry McGinnes, Edward S. Melntyre (D. L), M. S. McKean. Jr. (D. L). J. It. Merrlman, J. D. Moore, John Motter, W. C. Mowers, Mur rett (2). Norman Pace, Hon. Robert Peacock, W. A. Reid, W. Logan Rogers, j Andrew Rothroek, T. H. Ryman, Alibel S. Saer, A. A. Sanderson, E. T. Schield, i Robert C. Schultz, H. Sencer (2), Wil liam Shad, Lewis Simns, W. D. Sloop, ; AA". P. Smith, Henry Swadbo. Elmer , Sweigard. Dr. J. Turner, Hon. William , I Wallace. Robert AVartenft, A. Wilson, J. ! R. AA r ylie. Firms Liggett & Myers Tobacco i | Co. Foreign —W. A. Gilbert, Robania Laungi, Nardone Vincenzo Tomasevltz Milan (2), Leon Peres Genaro. Persons should invariably have their | mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt . delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. ' CHICAGO DREAD, 5 CENTS Chicago, March 23.—The price of' bread In Chicago was reduced to 0' cents a loaf, the normal figure, to-day | j by virtually every baking concern. The j | price was advanced to 6 cents last i month as a result of the high price | of flour. DRIVEN HY MOTOR An electrically driven motorcycle re cently brought out in California is built exactly like an ordinary motorcycle. ; but has an electric motor In place of the usual gasoline engine. A storage i battery of compact design, which car- j rles a large reserve of elective power , !in proportion to Its size, is clamped i I above the motor and furnishes the cur- I rent for operation. Popular Mechanics j contains a picture of the machine. CALL 1991 /y/|V/4«M/W FOUNDED any phone JJX/uV/TIG Second Call- Gigantic Sale of Bedspreads, Sheets and C That Offers Real, Genuine Savings at Just the Right Moment You'll be impressed at the fine qualities that a small sum will buy. This is because they were sold as "sec onds," but there is nothing to prevent them from being "firsts," excepting small spots or a trifle too much bluing, which will come out in first washing. Every thread is perfect! Had they been "firsts," the prices would be one-fourth to one-third higher. ' K 1,188 Bed Spreads . Entered This Sale There are about a dozen different grades in the most delight- Utica, Mohawk, Pequot. Portland Nesoonsitt and other ful patterns and excellent qualities. Note the weight and mills are represented—sheets mostly "blind" trade marked to tc ?°r e « o- alllA <er no distinguish them from first qualities. These names are a guar- Satin Spreads at —value si.or0 —r . . . . ... 80x90 inches; floral and round patterns. , nun m , cof ? uallt >' and dependability— note Satin Spreads at s2.ss—value $4.00 t,lc greatly lowered prices. 72x90 inches; extra fine quality spread, ; j| Sheets at 76f —first quality sells at with raised patterns. "'Bc; made of Utica sheeting; marked Marseilles Spreads at $1.95 value || f lli lIU i "O"; 81x90 inches before hemmintr $3.00 —84x90 inches; heavy floral designs. i. uj |L W c h „. fc . c & ' Marseilles Spreads at $1.60 value <ti in. ' 3 ua,, ty sells at $2.50 —full bed size; hemmed; satin .| ' n,af ' e Mohaiwk muslin; 81x208 Crochet Spreads at $1.25 —value $1.75 jfM if ' j YflL Sheets at 690 first quality sells at -double bed size; extra heavy quality; | |Jf 95c; extra good quality muslin; marked Marseilles patterns \ Portland; 90x90 inches Crochet Spreads at sl.l0 —value $1.50 H/fir /I \ \\ 1 —full bed size; hemmed; fine finish; Mar- /1 \v \ V \ Sheets at o.»0 first quaJity sells at seilles patterns. W/\\ \ * \ 90c i. mad ®°!L*° rtl ? nd muslin; extra good Crochet Spreads at sl.oo— value $1.50 WJ\ \ ' <l« al »ty; 81x90 inches. —double bed size; made of combed j * / 11 / Sheets at (Jsf first quality sells at varus; weight, over three pounds; extra / I 1 / $1.00; hemstitched; made of excellent large. V muslin; 3-inch hem at top; 81x90 inches. Spreads at 80^ —values SI.OO and $1.25 |m||Jkl - —— Sheets at 450. — first qualitv sells at —full bed size; many patterns to select 1 " " MO H AWK 69c; bleached, seamless; 3-inch hem ; es from. •• IV:"l*°J pecially good for hotels, roaming ho«« P « A Table of Sample Spreads at to J ail< l hospitals; 63x90 inches. $5.00 satin, marseilles and crochet M Sheets at :i 50, or 3 for fll.OO-first spreads; in full single and three-quarter ) quality se „ s at 45c . hleache( ,. laundered , size; only 2t04 of a kind. 3_ inch hems . center seam . 72x9Q jnches ' T mi P*-*Vz>C nn F>ntllllnr Hemstitched Sheets-made of Portland and Utica Mills Jul/(JIL L \J fs LLLU'I sheeting, 63x99 inches, at (JOf, from 90c; 72x99 inches at 070 Pil low Cases at ,rom s,oOi « Made of Mohawk muslin; marked "E. S."; 42x36 inches at f 140, first quality sells for 19c; 45x36 inches, at 15?, first qual- - 1 ity sells for 20c." important:— Made of Utica muslin: marked "O 42x36 inches at 150, H ote,B, Rooming Houses, Hospitals and other institu first quality sells for 20c; 45x36 inches, at 160, first quality . s 1 CI Hlhluu sells for 22c. t,ons may rc alize a greater saving by buying in quan- Other pillow cases, in 42, 45, 50 or 54-inch, nt Bc, 9c, 10c nn<l_ titv lots. Ncsponsltl Holster Cases at -lie each—42x72 inches, value 35c; 45x 72 inches, value 40c; 45x76 inches, value 45c. J "1 The March Sale of |Pi Housefurnishings P Presents the Means of Saving . ■ on Wanted Kitchenwares. |^)y\ ' Special prices is the slogan of this first great *■* « Alarch Housefurnishing Sale, but at the same time, Thai Will Beautify the Wall and Make the Home « vour aUcntion is directed to enlarged and varied More Attractive stocks of little things about the house that are always Unusual Savings needed. M)c to 7.->c Wall Papers— imported, oatmeal, self tones, grass Sale ends March 25th. weaves and tapestries—our best and newest wall qo > treatments, roll «S<&C 49c American Girl Cedar Oil Polish Mops—for dusting and 22c to 30c Wall Papers—included are the season's newest polishing hardwood floors, and all finishe 1 surfaces 'iHfh shadow stiipes, in browns, tans, greens and blues; beautiful 39c Brooms—made of good quality broom corn; 4-tie; well cut-out borders and panel effects to harmonize: + * < • j 1 t •1 . 1 n r . . .»•»- ro ll 1 . ' wired; clean, straight handle; limit, one to a customer .. .43$ 1)1,. 1;. t> 11 . • $1.69 Aluminum Coffee Percolators—full 2-qt. capacity, ljy>c to Wall Papers—bedroom.and hvingroom papers, '' in satin stripes, conventional, allover and floral patterns; SI.OO cut-out borders to match; roll OC $1.30 Wearevcr Aluminum Windsor Kettle with cover, 8c and 10c Wall Papers—back hall, bedroom, kitchen and 4-quart size !)s«* diningioom papers, with borders to in .tcli; o $1.60 Wearever Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets—consisting of p'.'' 'l"'' i ' * •••••••••••••. onc each, 1, \'A and 214-quart pans S9«i I aperlianging and contract work given prompt attention. , ... „ „ ,~, . , . , , r .urth rioor— l3oWAJ an's. 39c and 49c Gray Enamel Ware—lot consists ot 4 and 5-qt. , ■ coffee pots; 2-qt. rice boilers; 14 and 17-qt. dish pans; 10-qt. I water pails; 8-qt. stock pots; 8-qt. Berlin kettles, with cover; We want you to know as much about the foot tub. size 12x13->d inches; choice 390 Eldredge Sewing Machine as the people who 59c and 69c Gray Enamel Ware—lot consists of 10 and 12- make them. That's why theii expert is cominp" r M- Berlin kettles, with cover; 12 and 15-qt. water pails; 21-qt. here—watch! i dish pans; 10-qt. stock pots; 3-qt. rice boilers; 14 and 18-qt. 1 . | preserve kettles; choice J | BOWMAN'S Basement. / Buy Your Refrigerator Now On Our ■ Gradual SI.OO Deposit Places One in Your Home SI.OO Week Pays For It Then when real refrigerator weather arrives, it will likely be all paid for. An Entire Car Load Arrived recently, including a pleasing assortment of styles. and as and 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers