I 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" and eat cereals, fruits and fresh vegetables instead of heavy meats. Shredded Wheat I contains the greatest amount of tissue- K J building, strength-giving material pre- . •*5 pared in a digestible form —the maximum of nutriment at lowest cost. Keeps the C brain clear, the muscles strong and supple - Ja and the bowels healthy and active. Two Shredded Wheal Biscuit*, heated in the oven to | restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream, V make • complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with I . fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, itfjlll eaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or as • substitute for white flour bread or crackers. iiliSllll Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, H Niagara Falls, N. Y. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury.—Mrs. L. M. Corbin. aged 65, died at the home of her son, T. J. Corbin, of a complication of diseases after a long illness. Salisbury. Miss Jane Black, S6 years old, died yesterday. Marietta.—Alexander Milliner, 76 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, who served with distinction, died to day at the home of Mrs. Kirshner, at from the infirmities of age. He is the last of his family. Quarryville. Richard Suter, 76 years old. died yesterday after a long illness. He was a veteran of the civil War and was the last old-time lime burner in this section. One son sur vives. Waynesboro.—William X. Slentz. a util-known resident of Waynesboro, died yesterday of asthma, aged 73. He had been ill since Thanksgiving Day. Dlllsbursr.—The funeral of Mrs. Da- f—— IHARRISBVRGLIGHT] I &pOW ER,ffi). I Be Sure Your New Home Is Lighted by ELECTRICITY The best and apartments are wired for electric light. No other light compares with electric light in convenience and safety. Electric light today is cheaper and better than ever be - fore. Use the sun's only rival —G. E. Mazda lamps and you will get an abundance of clean, clear and bright illumination. Let us submit our special wiring prices and have the wiring done during Spring houseclean ing. Regularity of quality means regularity in the use of good tobacco. Nothing is taken for granted in the selection of leaf for King Oscar 5c Cigars It's judged by experts who know what is required to maintain that pleasing aroma that has made this brand celebrated for its regular quality for ■*"24 Y EARS*— THURSDAY EVENING, I vid Chronister. who died on Sunday, | aged 68, was held on Wednesday. Services were conducted in the Ber mudian Lutheran Church by the Rev. Paul Gladfelter. BIG CLASS GRADUATED Special to The Telegraph East Lampeter, Pa., April 13.—The largest class in the history of the East Lampeter high school was graduated yesterday—nine boys and nine girls. Rebecca M. Leaman was the valedic torian and Helen Umble the salu tatortan. The orator for the occasion was Dr. M. J. Klein, of the Franklin and Marshall College. PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTERS Washington, D. C., April 15. J. R. MoClure was named to-day by Presi dent Wilson as postmaster at Dills burg. Josiah Cole at Slatington and Walter M. Clevenstine at Spring City. Eliza B. Craig was named to the post office at Limestone, Clarion county. smis ieii of i EXTENSION COURSES University of Pennsylvania In structor Addresses Central High Boys and Girls I : TRIBUTE TO PROF. STEELE Explains How Branch Brings Uni-i versity to Doors of City's Ambitious Youth The work and purpose of the Har risburg Extension School of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania was described I In detail to the students of the Cen-1 tral high school to-day by Wendell P.! Raine. instructor in commercial law j I in the Wharton school of the Univer-1 ' slty. I Mr. Raine paid a high tribute to the ' late Professor W. S. Steele, the Cen tral principal, who recently died, say-1 ; ins that he was largely responsible! I for the establishing of the Harrisburg ■ extension. Mr. Raine said of Mr. j | Steele: "To your late principal must be 1 | given much credit for the successful ] ; establishment of the school. When I j j first called on Professor Steele and i . told htm the purpose of my mission I ! his eyes shone with enthusiasm and, | from that moment I never had another doubt us to the successful launching; of the Harrisburg extension school. You must remember, if any of you be come students at this school, that he | had part in giving you your oppor-1 tunity. I wish also that you were tot have him as your quizmaster In busi ness law but that privilege is denied you. His long years of pedagogic training and his legal knowledge made him the logical choice for that posi tion, and you know from the students : who worked with him fast Fall that I our choice was well made. The ex tension school has lost a strong man." Work of Extension School Mr. Raine said that among others who are aiding the Harrisburg ex tension school are Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, C. Harry Kain and Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery. Speaking of the work of the extension school Mr. Raine said: "Now what is it that these men. Professor Steele and others, have brought to Harrisburg for you? What is this extension school? "First of all, let me impress upon you that that the extension school is just as much a part of the University of Pennsylvania as is the evening school at the University buildings in Philadelphia. There come here to Harrisburg the same professors that are giving the courses in Philadelphia and for the most part the same quiz-1 masters. You matriculate as students! of the University. You become their members of that University and you j receive a certificate from that Uni versity just as you would if you were to take the night work in Philadelphia instead of Harrisburg. The Univer sity claims you and honors you as its own. "What are the courses you receive? The University Bulletin shows you that plainly. But I shall run through the courses in the order in which they are listed. Commercial law, my own subject; accounting, money and bank ing, corporation finance, governmental regulation of business, selling and ad vertising, industrial management and cost accounting, real estate, insurance and investments. "You pay a yearly fee of fifty dol lars. You receive instruction four I nights of every week from October un- I til June; you receive your certificate after you have completed these sub jects—after a period of three years. "The University is brought right to your very door. Even for those of you who plan, immediately upon the com pletion of your school course, to take j a position there is still opportunity I for you to continue your studies anil |to continue those studies along prac tical, scientific lines. You see you can do one of two things: Study with us ! because you have a position and want jto tit yourself the better for that position with the practical business knowledge and training we give you: or you take the course to prepare I youiself for a position in the future. In either case the University of Penn- | sylvania is serving you. It will con tinue to serve you students of Harris- j burg so long as you wish it." In conclusion Mr. Raine gave a brief resume of the courses given in the Harrisburg extension school. Mr. Raine announced that a com plete description of the courses can be had by applying at the Central high ] school, and at the Chamber of Com merce headquarters in the Kunkel building. Fifty Hurt When Car on Elevated Leaves Rails By Associated Press New York. April 15.—Two women and a man were seriously injured and about fifty persons hurt in a panic of passengers aboard a Third Avenue elevated train at Chatham Square to day. The panic resulted from the de railment of one car of a train which failed to take a switch. A short cir cuit caused a smalle fire which added to the fears of the passengers. Men and women, wedged tight in j the cars fought to reach the elevated structure, where they walked along the ties tothe station, turned into a temporary hospital to care for the in jured. CAKE WITHOUT EGOS One cup sugar, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon baking powder, one tea spoon soda, three tablespoons of lard, and one tablespoon corn starch, and flavoring. I use either raisins chop ped fine or nut goodies. Make small sample to N try this recipe and see if you like it. —Farm Life. TRANSPLANTING TOMATOES When setting out tomato plants In the garden if they are put down half their length in the soil, they will make a much better growth than if only the roots are put in.—Farm Life. MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City.—"My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving ' his life. The doctor prescribed cod ' liver oil but he could not take It. I decided to try Vinol—and with splen- ' did results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy 1 boy."—Mrs. THOMAS FITZGERALD 1090 Park Ave., N. Y. City. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious ' cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down , condition, chronic coughs, colds and . bronchitis. George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken- i nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market 1 street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad I streets: Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 i Dorry street, Harrisburg. Pa., and at < leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ne Day Sale of Millinery Astrich's This Friday \ J v Most Extraordinary Sale °f the Season \ '' The pick and choice of our stock has been selected for this sale—the sole \ A purpose which is to bring many new customers to this store —and to convince /I them that this is BIG MILLINERY STORE! 1 V •// Unlike any other store —at which only certain articles are sold special—we .V offer at this sale only the most wanted hats and trimmings. The Prices Advertised Are For This Friday Only All advertised goods will have SPECIAL GREEN PRICE CARDS. SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK. Me west Styles, Largest Assortment, Only Best Reliable and Fresh Merchandise BeSt QUfiHty HeiT»P HatS Ol only s2 '° o AU the LARGE SAILORS. POKE HATS, MUSHROOM HATS, PLENTY OF BLACK. Over 25 shapes, also ffcf} A /v / sand color, Belgian blue, brown, burnt, and white. These II f TtCJ \ / atS are JM ■ Highest Class Newest Novelty Hemp Hats Hemp Hats I 1 \ Most exclusive shapes which can [ M• > '. \ Including Milan Hemps showing all not be bought at other stores for fW \ X■* t • "jthe newest large broad brimmed less than $3.00 to $4.00, including Y J V. London Sailors. A wonderful com- fancy crown. The popular poke %•: plete assortment to se-/h Jin hats, handmade tu-/hJ| fva A yjyN. \ r \ s lect from. Actual Jk I drl bular braid hats and / M t values $2.50 to $3.00. \ many other novelty ' | , \ This Friday 0n1y.... shapes; Friday only Mannish Newest Lar s e Leghorn Hats X X Hemp Hats Panamas f£uJ, Value $4 ; 00 . . SI.BB / . \ Large, small and Creased center, genuine I $2% \ medium, Sailors k?g7he a adslze?Friday ; NeWe,t Pal,ama HaU I \*[ and all shapes, Actual values $3.00 and \ LX / /\/ Fridav QQ $3.50. All the latest shapes, /h < (l£t \ \ n\ a ; e Frid n g. b^ buy : 73 C Flowers and Millinery Trimmings at Friday's Special Prices Hats trimmed free Slower 1 ' Many more bar if all goods are v«™ S ;sc. gains not adver hnuaHt h?rp .» o nj y ay 25c "sed here. ELEGANT LARGE BUNCHES WRFATR np LARGE BUNCHES MM OF DAISIES VELVET DAISIES OF PANSIES Ten color combinations, eight different w i t h foliage eight colors worth 75c. *)A r /*V styles and patterns, worth 75c ' ' Friday at worth 75c. Friday vw Friday... BEAUTIFUL LARGE BROAD OSTRICH POMPONS Jk ■ French Fruit CHERRIES TOP QUILLS AND FANCIES Boquets, worth 50c, full 1 Q/% value 75c, in 5 colors, and white, black and colors, Gra P es > Berries, bunches. Friday.. .-LOl/ black. value 75c. 4-4-P /\ etc., value 50c. Friday Friday X\ Fri- -| tj Extra wide all silk — ——————— t arp,p nniTRT i? day.. .J-• v BLA WRRON VET 7 OSTRICH BANDS WINGS Rosebuds-Pink. Cerise. • W ? I !?° N ? ™lors. 1 yard long value white, black and colors. Tango and Blue, also for satm back, 35c 24c Vf?' 79c value $1.50. tj?- get-me-nots; 1-)|/„ value. Fnday Friday Friday /jC Friday, bunch... 12/^C DON'T FORGET —There are hundreds of other attractive bargains not advertised here. They are just what you are looking for. to trim up your hat. If you cannot find it anywhere else you'll *ind it here. THIS SALE FOR FRIDAY OINLY ASTRICH'S Market Sts. BfllUM l WILEY'S CIRCUS HERE MAY G •j Complete Chinese Show; AU Best Riders, Acrobats, Daredevils, Wild* Beasts, and So On Great news for the small boy and the grown-ups! Barnum and Bailey's Greatest show on Earth is coming to Harrlsburg, on Thursday, May 6. This fact is being heralded far and wide to-day by fifty advertising agents who arrived in town at an early hour this morning on the first of four ad vertising cars. The bill boards throughout the city and surrounding country are taking on a new dress of highly colored posters, depleting the many wonders of the this greatest of nil tented amusements. There will be three more advertising cars and sev eral brigades of special agents come here between now and circus day. and the big event will be billed in such a manner as to assure a big holiday crowd. The Barnum and Bailey manago |ment announce an all new program for this year and one that contains more | foreign novelties than have ever been | shown before. It is a circus of all na | tions and 480 artists from every quar |ter of the globe taken part. A distinct i .novelty among the Importations is a ! complete Chinese circus from Pe ' kin. All the best riders, acrobats, jaerialists and clowns that are really! worth seeing will be on hand and the I trained animal foreign novelties will \ play an important part. Among these j are the. Barnum and Bailey seven: groups of posing horses, the marvel- ! lous "war" elephants presented by | lady etrainers. Mile. Adgie's ten tango; dancing Hons, Madam Bradna's flying horses and Pall.enberg's wonderful bi cycle riding and roller skating bears. A grand prelude to the excellent cir cus this year is the presentatitlon of the new, magnificent, spectacular pa- > geant, Italia Rookh, in which 1250 j people take part. The menagerie is | more complete than ever and includes : forty elephants and IJO cages, pens and tanks of rare wild beasts. Nearly! all of these are shown in open dens l in the big morning parade that takes place on rircus day and which this season the management claims is three miles long and cost a million dollars to produce. MIXISTKK (iOKS TO TIOGA Marietta. Pa., April 15.—The Rev. I C. Stuart Kitchin, rector of St. Luke's i I Episcopal Church, of Mount Joy, left I i • for Tioga county, where he has ac-' 1 ' cepted a call. J r APRIL 15, 1915. GARDEN" HINTS The ideal farm garden should be 120x220 feet, the rows run north and south so that each row will get full benefit of both morning and evening sun. It should always be located near to the house and contain rich, well drained soil for profitable results. It should contain every vegetable and small fruit that can be successfully grown in the locality, local conditions) governing this. Don't grow flowers i and shrubs in the garden. Every fanv should have these too, but n«t in thoj vegetable garden. Let one member of the family at-1 tend to the garden work, and If it is | given the time and attention it de-j serves it will not only furnish you") family wi*h the best and rreshest of: vegetables throughout the growinr I season of the year, but it will return in money more than any acre on the farm. Keep every foot of the garden busy throughout the growing season. Sweet corn, beans, tomatoes, celery, endives and turnips can follow such early crops as beets, lettuce, radishes and peas. The revenue will be doubled and the land will be none the worse for the double cropping If a little judgment Is exercised. DIES AT AGE OF 108 Chatham, X. 8., April 15.—Patrick Lloyd is dead at Milhank near hero in his 108 th year. He was born in Limerick, Ireland, on St. Patrick's Day, 1808. TO SIXG AT HOSPITAL The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will sing at the Harris burg Hospital next Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock. j Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff i The only sure way to get rid of dan i druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy jit entirely. To do this, got about four jounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring! use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will bo gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff yon may have. You will find, too, that iill itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will bo fluffy, lus trous. glossy, silky and soft, anil look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at anv drug store. It is inexpensive anil never fulls to do the work.—Advertise ment. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers