2 STOPPING CAROUSALS I OF CARLISLE STODENTS Borough PoGce and Indian School Authorities Trying to Break Up \ Disorderly Practice Speciel la The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 4. By the arrest of two girls, aged 17 and 15 years re ipsctlvely, local police, in conjunction with Indian department officials have berun a war on tue solicitation evil which It Is claimed Is a big factor in disrupting the discipline of the school. Orders have been Issued to arrest all Indian students found in town without proper passes and other regulations are enforced. According to information which an Investigation that has been in progress for some months has brought out. irirls, some of them scarcely in their teens, others older, and even some married women of the town meet In dian boys in and about industrial plants in the eastern section of the town and near the Junction of the Cumberland Valley and Gettysburg and Harrisburg lines which is but a short distance from the school limits. The girls bring whisky and "parties" lasting far into the night are of almost | regular occurrence. J: Cam* to Her Rescue From her home In Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mrs. O. A. Strange write* to the Pinui laboratories: "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for pall-stones with good results. If it had not been that it came to my rescue. I would have been dead lam sure. I cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola possesses properties that aet directly upon the Intestinal parts. It IN a grout system cleanicr, softenlug the congested wnMe and disintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering. and quickly expels the accumulation to the intense relief of the patient. Traxo Is a tonic alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulate* the flow of gastric juice* to aid digestion and removes bile from the gen eral circulation. It serves to build up and strengthen the weakened, run don n system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading druggist. In Harrisburg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 16 .North Third street, and P. K. H. Station. jjjllj ■ ® 3 3&2S- You will need a light wrap most 9 "J S| every evening tote comfortable, and 0 55 when yon go to the mountain, too. 2 S * 3H Through Colorado. New Mexico S and Arizona, you are a mile or more I in the ■ On your Santa Fe way to both Expowtiorn I S you can visit Grand Canyon of Arizona. ■ jjMgt the Pike'* Peak region. Petrified Forett. | Yoaemite and Big Tree*. Four daily transcontinental trains. ■ including the California Limited. 5 Fred Hirny tcrves the B the way." DaQy Excursions, with liberal re- S p' ' V turn limit and •top-over*. [J Picture {older, of both ExfMitiou amd Gruui Si ' Caayoa on nQtuit KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS "If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor .... the WOI "ld will make abeaten ' p al j l to [^ s dooj." For 24 years the regu m* lar quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars has monopolized the pat ronage of particular smokers. TUESDAY EVENING, Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph ItuncauiMm. —Mrs. J. Herbert Mayall died at her home here on Sunday, aged 25. She Is survived by her hus band and four children. C<xiiraiis» ille. George W. Davis, aged 38, a prominent young man of this place, died last evening. He was a member of several secret organ izations and was an employe of the traction company. His widow, one daughter, his parents and a number of sisters and brothers survive. NcflTsvllle. —Phares Weaver, aged 79, died last night. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a retired gardener and farmer. He is survived by a daughter. Kphrata. —Mrs. William Zell, aged 74. died yesterday. She was a de scendant of the first inhabitants of this section. Her husband, four children and four sisters survive. METAL PI jA XT SOT,D Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 4. —Waynes- boro Metal and Foundry Company's plant which recently went into the hands of the receivers, was sold to Simon Wiener, real estate agent, for J13.120. GI'KSTS OF WALTER T. TODD Waynesboro. Pa., May 4.—John H. Zink and C. L. Crabtree, and Misses Helen Graham and Mildred Edgell, of Baltimore, motored into the Blue Ridge mountains on Saturday and spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd and liss Isabel Todd, of Waynesboro. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Lancaster. —After nearly a score of | years in service in the Ninth Internal ' Revenue headquarters office George W. I Locher, a Republican deputy, has been dropped by the new collector, B. F. Davis. Another Republican. Harry B. Hambleton, has been succeeded by a Democrat. X«wton B. Gibbie, of Man heim, an outside deputy. Mahanoy City.—Caught In a gas ex plosion at the Centralia mine. Thomas Baker received burns of a serious na ture about the face and chest. At the Potts mine Anthony Siroko set off powder and was seriously if not fatally burned. Hazleton.—Harry Oakes. aged 55, police sergeant at Hazleton, died at the State Hospital following a second operation for the relief of internal In juries caused by being struck by a pole on which he and six other firemen were pulling in an effort to open a door at the stable of Eugene Rellley, wjlere three horses were burned to death. Pittston. —Mrs. Lula Atroskey, aged 23, of Duryea, is in a dying condition in Plttston Hospital with burns about the face and body. She cleaned her slippers with gasoline while standing near the kitchen stove and the gasoline ignited. ■Siuilniry.—Joseph Perembo. of Mount Carniel, who was treasurer of the Catholtc Beneficial Savings Society of Mount Carmel, pleaded guilty before Judge Moser to defaulting with SI,OOO of the society's funds. He was sen tenced to repay the money and serve two years in jail. THREE DEATHS AT XEWVILLE Andrew M. Maxwell. Mrs. Rebecca Bower aiul Mrs. Sarah KatifTman Special to The Telegraph Newvllle, Pa., May 4. —Andrew M. Maxwell died at his home in High street, Sunday evening. He had been in falling health for the past year, and had been confined to the house for a month or more. Mr. Maxwell has been a prominent merchant and citi zen of Newvllle for many years, hav ing conducted a shoe store. For the past two years he has been engaged In the grocery business, and also agent for several insurance companies. He was justice of the peace, having been elected two years ago. Mr. Maxwell was about 74 years old, and is sur vived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Carrie Thorpe. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Flora Davidson, of this place: Wllmer, of Dives. Pome roy and Stewart. of Harrisburg; Frances, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lou Weight, of Mt. Holly, N. J.; Mrs. Mar garet Graham, of this place. Kena and Raymond, at home. Mr. Maxwell was a member of Big Spring Presby terian Church. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Rebecca Bower, widow of Adam Bower, died on Sunday after noon at her home in Big Spring ave nue. Mrs. Bower has been ill for some time. She was a member of Big Spring Presbyterian Church, and well known for all her kindnesses in the community. She, was about 65 years old. and Is survived by the following children; Mrs. Naomi Laughlin and T. Frank of this place; Mrs. Ella Longstreth, Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna Shaner and H. Hoyt, of Harrisburg; Dr. John Oscar, of Philadelphia; Ralph, of Wyncote; Jean and Mar garet, at home.—The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Kauffman died on Sun day morning at the home of Miss Mot ile Patton, In Parsonage street, after an illness of a year or more. Mrs. Kauffman was a member of Big Spring Presbyterian Church, and about SO years old. Several nieces and nephews are her immediate survivors. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning. HTMMELSTOWX SCHOOLS CLOSE High Percentage of Attendance Dur ing Last Year Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, May 4.—Last Fri day the eighth month of the Hummels town schools closed with a total en rollment of 46S pupils for the term, and a total enrollment in the high school of 56 pupils. The per cent, of attendance in the high school for the term is 97. which is also the percent age for the eighth month. The per cent, of attendance in the entire build ing for the term is 96, and for the month 95. One hundred and ninety three pupils were present every day of the month and 45 pupils are ac credited full time for the entire term to date. An epidemic of chickenpox Is spoiling what would have other wise been a very excellent record for the term. Two hundred and sixteen visits have been recorded during the present term. HEART DISEASE KILLS MAX Waynesboro. Pa., May 4.—Bert Mil ler, one of the most prominent busi ness men of Waynesboro, was stricken with heart disease while at work In his store on Saturday, and fell to the floor. A physician was summoned but he never regained consciousness, dying a few minutes after the doctor had arrived. Mr. Miller operated a stove and tin ware store In this place for the past thirty years. He was the eldest son of Joseph Miller, of this city, who Is 87 years old, and he Is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses lola and Janette Miller. WOMAX DIES FROM BURNS Lewistown, Pa., May 4.—Mrs. Ezra Ealy, living at the McClintic poultry farm, near Belleville, this county, died yesterday from burns received on Sunday. Mrs Ealy accompanied by a small daughter, went to the poultry house and noticed that an oil stove in a brooder wai not burning right lift ing the stove the woman started to carry It from the building when the burner came apart, scattering burn ing oil about. The paper lining of the building caught Are, but Mrs. Ealy quenched the flames with a bucket of water. She then discovered that her skirt was on fire. Mr. McClintic and her husband were nearby and'extin guished the flames, but she was fatally burned. She was 45 years old. A husband and one daughter survive. Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Be neath is a countenance young and fair to look upon. It's a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercollzed wax, to be had st any drug store, gradually absorbs the wornrout surface skin: In a week or two the user has the loveliest pinky white complexion Im aginable. An ounce of the wax usually Is sufficient to complete the transfor mation. It Is put on at night like cold cream and taken off In the morning with warm water. This' remarkable treatment is In variably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the com plexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver spots, pimples, blackheaos and other cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish with the discarded skin. To remove wrinkles, here Is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommend ed: Powdered saxollte, 1 oz , dissolved In H-plnt witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It acts Instantaneouslv and Is wonderfully effective.—Advertisement. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS j DUST AM) PAVIXtJ QUESTIONS BEFORE LKMOVNE COUNCIL Lemoyne, Pa., May 4.—At a meeting; of borough' council in the schooihouse to-night the important topic of the meeting will be another step to be taken toward quelling the dust nuis ance in Hummel avenue. The solution in mind by the borough fathers is not an oily substance. A representative of the Hrm introducing this preparation will meet with council. Members of council desire all resi dentq whose properties border on ROM moyne street to attend this meeting if they wish to have the street paved. If the resolution is not favored by them the matter will be dropped. PREPARING FOR PICNIC Lemoyne, Pa., May 4.—Committees to prepare for the annual Union Sun day school picnic were completed Sun day when Whitney Mumma, William McCandlcs and Christopher Renecker were appointed to the Church of Christ Sunday school. MOTHERS' DAY NEXT SUNDAY I-emojrne, Pa., May 4.—Mothers' Day will be observed on the Trinity Luth eran Church and the United Evangeli cal Church, Sunday, In the former congregation the Junior Christian En deavor Society will have charge of the exercise holding special services for the mothers at 6.30 o'clock. In the latter church the mothers' class of the Sunday school has arranged an extensive program for the day. LUTHERAN CHILDREN'S DAY Lemoyne. Pa., May 4.—Prepara tions for Children's day are being made by a committee appointed in the Lutheran Sunday school Sunday. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OP SON Enola, May 4.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Benner of Enqla Terrace, announce the birth of a son on Saturday, April 24. EIGHT ACTS OF COMEDY Enola, Pa., May 4.—"The Oddity," a comedy in eight acts will be given by classes 7 and 10 of the Zion Evangeli cal Lutheran Church in the auditor ium of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening. GYPSIES AT ENOLA Enola. Pa., May 4.—A large band consisting of five tribes of Italian Gypsies have been encamped north of Enola for the past few days. Sunday the camp was visited by hundreds of persons from surrounding towns. The band arrived from the South and are on an extensive tour of the United States and Canada. ENOLA ALUMNI BANQUET Enola. Pa., May 4.—On Wednes day evening the Alumni Association of the Enola High school will give its annual banquet to the members of this year's class, faculty and school board in the Enola P. R. R. T. M. C. A. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Enola, Pa., May 4.—Arrangements have about been completed for the big Sunday school convention of the lower district to be held In Enola Thursday, May 13. Class of Seven to Graduate at West Fairview H. S. Special to The T eltgraph West Fairview, Pa., May 4.—Com mencement exercises of the West Fair view high school will be held in Grace United Brethren Church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Updegrove's or chestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The graduating class is com posed of the following: Mildred Es linger. Carrie Worley, Ruth Wolf, Priscilla Lilley, Lillian Boughter, Hazel Davis and John Langletz. The in structors of the school are: Professor R. D. Rider, principal: Miss Perle Killlnger, Miss Edna Bear, Miss Ve ronica Long. Miss Grace Karper and Miss Mary McDonald. The Rev. R. A. Rausch, pastor of the Reformed Church at Hummelstown, Pa., will de liver the address. THUMB CUT OFF Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., May 4.—Squire James W. Sheffer, contractor and builder, of Monaghan township, on Saturday accidentally cut the thumb from his left hand and badly lacerated the next finger. He was dressing a piece of lumber with a swindle ax when he struck his hand, completely severing the thumb near the first Joint. NINTH CAVALRY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., May 4.—On Thurs day, June 10, the forty-sixth annual reunion of the Society of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry will meet in Get tysburg. John T. English, Louisville, Ky., is the president of the associa tion. On the executive committee is Ellas Dilfield, of Reading. CADETS ON BATTLEFIELD Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 4.—A party of officers and cadets from the United States Military Academy, at West Point, arrived in Gettysburg yesterday for a trip over the battlefield. They were quartered at the Eagle Hotel and Hotel Gettysburg. RECITAL AT LEBANON VALLEY Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., May 4. —The Junior recital of the third year class students In the Conservatory of Music and the School of Oratory at Lebanon Valley College will be held this evening. MAGAZINE SOLICITOR RELEASED Special to 7"'" Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 4.—M. E. Ber- ] gendahl, the 18-year-old magazine so-1 llcltor, in jail here since January 16, was given his freedom by Judge Swope in thq Adams county court Saturday despite the fact of his conviction of alleged illegal solicitation of subscrip tions. and a detainer lodged here for him by the District of Columbia au thorities. "JINX" FOLLOWS JOHNS Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.., May 4.—The "Jinx" is surely on the trail of S. L. Johns, of McSherrystown. Some time ago he was attacked and badly hurt by two employes of his cigar factory. Last week the factory was burned down and Johns lost more than SIO,OOO worth of cigars and tobacco. Friday night his house, "Blue Gables." was struck by lightening, but the damage was slight. WEDDING AT ABBEYVILLE Special to The Telegraph Abbeyvllle, May 4.—Miss Virginia P. Slade. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Slade, one of the most prom inent families of this section, vtl married yesterday to Professor John M. Grove, of the faculty of the Nor ristown high school, the Rev. Robert MacGowan. of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. 1 r-! FISK s F i^ E NON-SKID I 1 .TIRES Look At These Prices 31x30 - 12.20 4£x34 - 27.30 4 x 34 - 20.35 4ix36 - 28.70 5x37 - 33.90 Fisk Non-Skid tires have cm ad- Production has overcome the vantage over plain tread. They former high price. You can now combine safety with dependa- purchase Fisk Non-Skids at as bility and are supplemented by Low A Price as many plain Fisk Organized Service. tread tires. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers s /JgCj THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY \ Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Moot. HV|*) rime to Re-tke ? (BT r«A) SUICIDE BY CARBOLIC ACID Special to The Telegraph ® Waynesboro, Pa., May 4.—Word was received here saying that C. W. Thomson had committed suicide at his home in McKeesport, by drinking carbolic acid. He was 37 years old, and was a native of Franklin county. He is survived by his wife and four chil dren. WOMAN'S LEG AMPUTATED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 4.—Yester day the right leg of Mrs. Cornelia Lets see what *H history says: ; Away The Stone Age man held a pebble in his \ - Back mouth for moisture and to prevent thirst. Forlorn makeshift of an arid land. Roots '! and herbs served better where plant life existed. j Between Early Spanish explorers found the Aztecs used t! Times "chicle" —wholesome, pleasant and agreeably r chewy—welcome relief from tropical heat. Today Refined Mexican Chicle, its merits proven by the test of time, is the basis of WRIGLEYS ■ Studied processes, special machinery, immaculate factories and the waxed wrapper sealed air tight make it the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. Unltmd Cmmpmmß with each package—flood for valuable presents. 1 These Coupons are the same as given with many popular high grade products. j Let the acthre WRIGLEY SPEARMEN tell yon all about 1 ■ these dainty, refreshing, toothsome oonfectkms they represent! pOB m Write WRIGLEY£L£Z Book MAY 4, isnrs. Mickley, this place, was amputated at the Chambersburg Hospital. The Mickley had been suffering from a dis ease of the bone since she fell and hurt her3elf fifteen years ago. SENIORS PASS EXAMINATION Dillsburg, Pa., May 4.—ln order to give the members of the senior class the benefit of a quiet building, the final examinations were held on Sat urday at which time ail twelve mem bers were successful in passing the test. Robert Fortney obtained first place, Russel Coulsln, Helen FSaish and Kathryn Gintzer tied for the third place in the class. SHIP QUARTERMASTER AT HOMTS Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg,• Pa., May 4.—Horace M. Stewart, quartermaster on the steamer "George Hawley," a merchant ship, is spending some time at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stew art, Baltimore street. Mr. Stewart's employment on the freight steamer was fraught with some thrilling ex periences as a result of the European war, and for more than a month the steamer was in detention at Falmouth, England, because the cargo contained some contrabrand of war, consigned to Germany.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers