6 Followed Friend s Advice After trying Fndtoli aid Tru«, Mr*. I„ c. Clark, K4« Melba S«„ i Dallas, TriM, wrote to the Plnua laboratories as follow si "I have been a sufferer from gall-etones. and Fruit ola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with won derful results." ( Fnltoli and Traxo are two remedies that are used la eomblnntlon. L, r™itola arts «■ the latrstlaal nrgtms as a powerful lubricant, softcn- T »■* tbe congested n»te auil breaking up the hardened particles so that •asy culmination follows quickly, to the arrest relief of the patient. Traxo Is s compound of splendid tonic properties, of special value In atrengthenlng aad restoring the system that has beea weakened by con stant suffering. The Plans laboratories have many letters on Hie testifying to the merit of Frultola and Traxo! letters from people who have used the j remedy aad know from sctnal experience whst It has done for them, i For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to sup tlT Frultola and Traxo through leading drag stores.. In Harrlshurg they can be obtalaed at Gorgas, the Uninht. IS North Third street—P. R. R. Statloa. BRIDE-ELECT CHANGES MIND Yoang Woman Decides Xot to Wed Aa She Reaches Minister's House Reading. Pa.. April 27. With the stage all set for a wedding before the Rev. J. Franklin Cropp. here, vester day, the bride-to-be. Miss Ethel M. Bor der, of Oak Brook, balked when she reached the parsonage with her intend ed husband, Robert H. Marquette, of West Reading. Parental objection is said to have kept the couple apart some time ago, but Miss Border become of age a week ago. A license was granted yesterdav and all arrangements were made for the wedding. At the last moment Miss Border decided not to be married. JTDGESHIP IS SUGGESTED FOR M. J. RYAX AT BAXQFET Philadelphia. April 17. Tradition has it that the man whom the Cedar H , I ■■■ | = f For 16 years there *.B 1 has been a continual rH \ increase in the sale of ?■ J PACKARD CARS ™ J which has been due JMB K entirely to good will IB earned by inflexible (jl Bl adherence to highest rH Jj quality and fair prices JB ■C PACKARD MOTOR CAR )@ bJ COMPANY 0/ PHILADELPHIA 1 = ■ 107 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa. J ' Ask the man who owns one | §{ J| It s your fault Mr. Smoker, if you don't get your money's worth for your nickel. You're entitled to it. Smoke King Oscar 5c Cigars They have been regularly good for 24 years. Your nickel can't get you a more dependable or satisfy ing smoke. Don't ex pect to get them unless you ask for them. 5c J ISafe Deposit Boxes —Safer Than a Safe $1 and upwards per year Union Trust Co. Uiiei Trujt Building TUESDAY EVENING, Avenue Improvement Association, at its annual dinner, names for a public of i flee generally succeeds in getting It. Thus was the name of Martin G. Brum baugh first mentioned as a guberna torial possibility a year ago. Ijist night at the annual dinner of the organization at the Rtttenhouse the guest of honor was City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan, a Democrat. afid the toastmaster named him as the next man to be elevated to the Common Pleas bench. EMPEROR GOES TO FROST •Special tu The Ttltgrafh Rotterdam, April 27. Rumors ars ; current in Cologne that the Kaiser la about to visit the Ypres front. If ln i deed, he is not already on the way | thare. Troops continue to go west, and lit Is rumored that the Kaiser is to • watch the attack on Ypres. sura IT in HIE raw R. J. Reynolds Declares Therein Can Popular Appeal Best Be Made The newspaper as the standard form for advertising is heartily advo cated by R. J. Reynolds, founder and president of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Comapny. In discussing news paper advertising: recently Mr. Rey nolds said: "Newspapers and magazines have constituted the backbone of all our ad vertising.'' "I believe that a manufacturer who has a good product with which he can make a popular appeal, and will tell the truth about it in the daily newspa pers. backed with a good selling organ ization. will make an unqualified suc cess. I have had ample experience with this foim of advertising to prove, beyond any doubt, that newspapers are. unquestionably, the standard form of advertising. "This business is international in its scope. We, therefore, have passed the stage on several brands as far as local advertising is concerned. Hence, in connection with newspaper adver tising. we use national publications. In establishing brands we cover the country section by section, relying on newspapers for our main advertising support. "When you consider the number of newspapers that daily go into the millions of homes and how dependent we all are upon them for tfce world's news, it would be hard to depreciate their value as an advertising medium. After all, it's a simple matter of manu facturing a good article—and letting the people know the truth about it. No Retrenchment Owing to War "Yes. newspapers are good advertis ing mediums, oil this company would have found it out before it began in vesting hundreds of thousands of dol lars in their columns annually. This company thought enough of advertising as a selling medium not to retrench on expenses in this division of the business when the European war broke out. As a matter of fact, more money was appropriated to ad vertising than we would have other wise expended. As a result, we are doing the largest business in our his tory. "We conduct our business conserva tively. having no money to throw away in any direction. But this com pany never hesitates to back its business judments, depres sion or no depression. If we wait ed for good times to roll around to get business, there would be mighty little Incentive for work. The time to work is all the time. And tha tim<to pull that extra spurt that evSrv man has stored away is In slack times. We meet conditions, and overcome them. "As a matter of fact, business throughout the entire land is improv-j lng: very much faster than the pessi mists dare to admit." Maltas Looking Forward to Pottsville Convention Considerable interest is being: mani fested by Harrisburg and Steelton commanderies. Knights of Malta in the coming convention of the Grand |Commandery of Pennsylvania which will be held at Pottsville the second week in May. Advanced reports show that sixteen new commanderies have been Insti tuted In the State and the member ship has Increased 4298. during the last year. In the election of grand officers held by the various command eries. Harry M. Askin. of this city was elected grand captain general. Other officers are. Charles H. Bingaman, of Heading, grand commander: James P. Brady, of Slatington. grand generalis simo; S. Raymond Snyder, of Cham bersburg, grand junior warden; Sir James Penny, Jr., McKeesport, grand warden; Warren J. Raffensberger, of York, grand senior warden; Sir John M. Hoffman. Philadelphia, grand re corder; Sir Clinton S. Miller, of Sha mokin, grand prelate; Sir Charles Bassler. of Sunbury, grand treasurer; Sir F. L. Fatzinger, of Bath, grand trustee. KRONPRINZ WILHELM IS INTERNED AT NORFOLK speciol to The Telrgrafh Washington. D. C.. April 2". Lieu tenant Captain Thierfelder. commander of the German commerce raider Kron prlnz Wllhelm late yesterday informed Collector of Customs Hamilton, at New port News. Va.. that he would intern his ship for the war. at Norfolk. The commander presented this note: "Herewith I have to officially inform you that I intern." VIRGIN TIMBER THREATENED Ridpeway. Pa., April 27.—Thous ands of acres of virgin timber, the largest tract in the State are to-dav threatened by forest fires which are burning along Bear Creek seeven miles from here. The pump station of the Rrideway 'Water plant has been nearly surrounded by flames. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out black | heads make the pores large and cause"! irritation—then, too, after they have j become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by accumu i lations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of them—a simple way, too—that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of powdered neroxin—sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds — , wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, ] and the skin will be left soft and the I pores in their natural condition—any one troubled with these unsightly I blemishes should "try this simple j method.—Advertisement. 1 Men When in Chicago or Harris burg Come and See For Yourselves The Dr. Lor en z Electro Body Battery BMf is the greatest self- Wvj cure for weakness r_ and debility the g world has ever mm 1 known. No drugs, no I t medicine, no dieting, p » ■iJL'X no unusual demands If JT. 1 .wl \ of any sort. Just f l Qxlaitll "v c, " a se dissipation and i 0 'SM'.WJC \ this invention will i I ' do the work. I 11 sends a stream IV of vital "fe Into I fti " 1 I r.~ your nerves, organs Cffi' ar| d blood during the time you are asleep. For treatment of rheumatism, weak back, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney disorders and varicocele it Is incomparable. Dr. Lorenr. Dry Cell Storage Battery is a high grade bat tery, requires no charging with vine gar or acid, is 300 per cent, easier ap plied. gives 400 per cent, greater Ber vice. and Is sold at a low price with out added.cost for fancy books. A booklet with full particulars and factory prices by mall FREE; sealed. T. If. P. LOREX3S ELECTRIC WORKS 2240 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, H| # Also sold at factory pries at J s. Shanaman & Son, 40S Market •tr'eet. Harrisburg, Fa. HARRISBURG SSfigjl&r TELEGRAPH SUFFRAGE WINDOWS THROUGHOUT CITY Merchants Paying Pretty Tributes to Vote Desirers; Displays at Many Places Delicately tinted yellow flowers, at tractively displayed in many store win dows are drawing much attention to the campaign being waged by wo men for the ballot. In William B. Schleisner's clothing store, in North Third street, one en tire window has been given over to the suffrage colors. Gowns and blouses of several shades of yellow grouped about a great basket of yel low jonquils form the central feature. Evelyn Rninsev Cary's blue and gold poster, "Give her the fruit of her hands—" and the suffrage "Victory" poster are set In panels in the back ground. But the window displays are not lim ited to this type of store. In the win dow of C. Studebaker, the grocer.' at North Second and State streets, is an other exhibit that is very effective. The whole window is lined with yel low crepe paper. A pyramid of card board boxes of suffrage garden seed rises in the center. It is supported on each side by green plants which fur nish a contrast to the yellow. In the back, framed by "Victory 1915" pen nants draped from the lights, is one of Rose O'Neill's "kewpte" posters. It pictures a group of babies parading with a banner lettered "Votes For Our Mothers." Universal Suffrage Day Other merchants are arranging dis plays. By the end of the week most of them will be ready, so that on May 1. the 'universal suffrage day. suffrage colors will be everywhere in Harris burg. Some of the places where suffrage displays will be installed In a few days and w here suffrage garden flower seed may be purchased are: The Bouquet Shop, Uttley's, Schmidt's, S. S. Pome roy, Joseph Goldsmith's furniture store, John A. Rose's confectionery, A. H. Kreidler and Brother. K. O. Ftnk and J. P. Smith, grocers; Dives, Pome roy and Stewart, the Harrisburg Light and Power company and the Women's Exchange. I.EBANON VALLEY DEBATE Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., April 27.—Last even inc the sophomore debating team won over the freshmen team on the ques tion "Resolved, That a Litteracy Test Should Be Required of All Immi grants to the United States." The de cision of the judges was unanimous. The sophomore team was composed of R. Snavely. captain. R. Williams and A. Long. The freshmen team was composed of M. Markowltz, cantain. C. Maderia and R. Lefevre. The judges were L Saylor Zimmerman, of Leb anon; R. Bowman, of Lebanon; Pro fessor Derrickson, of Annville, and H. H. Shenk, of Annville. chairman. BAIN QUENCHES FIBES Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., April 27. Volun teers were called for in Teagertown, three miles north of here yesterday to light forest fires, which were threaten ing a valuable timber tract belonging to Messrs. Ulsh and Mann. Forest fires have broken out afresh on Shade Mountain south of Lewistow n and much fine tlmberland is threaten ed. The rain of Tuesday had quench ed the tires, but fresh outbreaks have occurred. Last night's rain aided very much in extinguishing the flames. SAVED DEER FBOM DOGS Special to The Telegraph Wayneshoro, Pa.. April 27.—D. E. Thomas, of Glen Furney, near Buena Vista Springs, while on his way to Waynesboro, yesterday, saw a drove of five dogs chasing a deer in the Blue Ridge Mountains, between the Cross Roads and Mt. Joy. The deer, which was almost exhausted, was chased down the-mountain by the dogs and was saved by Mr. Thomas, who emp tied the contents of his revolver into the bunch of dogs. DEVIL BLAMED FOR SLICIDK Coroner's JarT Hnldii Kvil One Respon sible For Death of Man Special to The Telegraph Danville, Pa.. April 27. An unusual verdict was returned yesterday by a coroner's jury, empaneled by Charles P. Gearhart to inquire into the death of | Lewis C. Benedict, of Porranceton. ! whose body was found in the Susque hanna. Tt was as follows: "That Lewis C. Benedict, not having God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil voluntarily, feloniously and with malice aforethought, threw himself Into the North Branch of the Susquehanna." Benedict was missing five weeks, and was prominent here. TELLER GOES TO LEBANON BANK Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. April 27.—Mervin H. Meyer, of West Main street, who for fourteen years has been teller in the Central Trust Company of Harrisburg, has been appointed clerk in the sav ings department of the First National Bank of Lebanon. ORGANIZED MENNONUTE SCHOOL > Special to The Telegraph New Holland. Pa.. April 27.—For several years the Old Mennonites held regular services in the Methodist Epis copal Church here, and yesterday they organized a school with an enrollment of seventv-tive pupils. This is the six tieth Mcnnonite school to be organiz ed in Lancaster county. OTTER IN ANTIETAM CREEK Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 27.—Motor man S. D. Stephey, of the C.. G. & W. Street Railway Company, while pass ing over the west branch of the Antie tam creek, near Cold Springs Park, near Waynesboro, yesterday, saw an otter swimming in the stream near the bridge. LVMBEB COMPANY'S LOSS Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., April 27.—A. I. Hart man. president of the South Mountain Lumber Company, has given out the statement that the loss to that com pany through forest fires will exceed Sl.oon. The loss consists of finished material and cut wood. CHURCH COUNCIL TO MEET Special to Tfir Telegraph Blain. Pa., April 27.—The annual meeting of the joint council of the Blain Zion Lutheran charge with churches at Blain, New Germantown and St. Paul, will meet on Saturday at St. Paul Church at 9 a. m. to make their settlement for the year. WOMAN FALLS DEAD Speciat to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 27.—Mrs. Anna Matilda Benedict, wife of Daniel W. Benedict, near Waynesboro, died Sunday morning from heart trouble, aged 67. She was dressing to go to church when she fell over dead In her room. She is survived by her husband and several children. PANGE if j I EEST? ' j i avk|l, jhess | y 1 rs J^^Sj'ThisWeek J&«& J°^ n t^ie "Comfort Clan" of ■ women who know the Gas Range * s tlie "Housewife's Greatest f Helper." jOO nT \ You are all invited—you who ■ w<Si '1 1 have no Gas Ranges and you * dl 1 1 who ave them—to come and ■ 1 us make Gas Range Week 1 1 a big event - Continuous demon- I*"l on. "*| strations > tempting displays, in ■ /L A teresting information about the V fgyf new ideas in Gas Range cookery. S --' :M Meet Mrs. Neighbor some ■ - jj morning or afternoon and bring fa Lat eJ t Mcd.i, fT a i on g a n your friends. ■ I * s tbe Week. A Gas | 1 Range makes the life. So get 1 £wrlLt«!*<■. I $2 off the price of any Cabinet t fawff 1 Gas Range bought this week. Jm MAY r Usual easy terms. JlMl Harrisburg Mm Gas Co. j 14 South Second Street A 8e11—2028 Cumb. V.—752 I m TURNS OVER; CUES DRIVER Jacob Ambrose, Riding Alone, Is Found Dead Under Machine Near Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Aid., April 27. Jacob Ambrose, aged 25 and unmarried, of Berkeley Springs, was killed when his automobile overturned on the road be tween Hancock and Berkeley Springs! while he was returning- home from « trip to Hagerstown Ambrose evident-! ly lost control of the machine and when it turned over he was pinned to the earth His neck was broken and breast crushed. loiter he was found under the machine by motorists who were going from Hancock to Berkeley Springs. NO EIGHT PICTURES IN NEWARK Newark, N. J.. April 27.—The Fed eral customs officers refused a formal —l CJ We advertised going out of Hat business—we ■ mean it. When this decision was made we m had already contracted for our Import Straws, m CJ These we were compelled to take in. Will sell at cost or less. Best foreign makes. tj Heath, Barford, Vyse—England. I €J Bronston—ltaly. Cj Our Panamas will arrive about May Ist; these will be included in sale. <1 Opportunity. SIDES & \ Commonwealth Hotel Building v • . 1 APRIL 27, 1915. demand for permission to show in this city moving pictures of the Johnson- Willard fight at Havana. The demand was made by Charles A. j Towne, formerly a Senator of the I United States, and Benjamin F. Spell man upoi\ the Collector of the Port of Newark. The attorneys announced that in a day or two they would ap ply to the Federal District Court for an injunction restraining the customs authorities from prohibiting the pic tures. BRAKESMAN LOSES ARM While running beside a moving train at Jersey City, last night, J. B. Al bright. 85 Disbrow street, a Pennsyl vnnja Railroad brakeman stumbled and I fell beneath the train. His left arm i was crushed. 'lt was amputated at a ' hospital. Mrs. Albright left for her husband's bedside this morning. TRIES GAS nOI'TE Laboring under the halllucination that neighbors are attempting to do her bodily harm and despondent over ill health, Mrs. Robert Shaner, 1323 Cow rie street, last night attempted to commit suicide, the police say by in haling gas. She was taken to the hos pital and revived. KNIGHTS OF MAI/TA CEUEBIt^Uj special to The Ttltgrapk V Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 27.—(1 Thursday evening, the St. Paul's coil mandery, Ancient and Illustriol Knights of Malta will celebrate tfl twentieth anniversary with a bal quet and an interesting program ] being arranged. In addition to tH members, the wives and friends hiv been invited. Harry B. Markley I chairman of the entertainment coni mittee. BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies iJ spread from coast to coast, and takfl firm hold of American Mothers. FJ women realize how much the m health of the mother Influences I ' unborn child, both physically « mentally. Women who suffer ffl mysterious pains, backache, nervfl ness, mental depression, etc., should rely on I/ydia K. ham's Vegetable Compound, from roots and herbs, which for ly forty years ha* been the remedy for these ailments.— ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers