6 Dreaded An Op More Than Anything Tried Fraitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Troubled With Gall-stones Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point, Nebr.. Box 411, has written to the Plnus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Frult ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stones when 1 heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation above everything I determined to try Frult ola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since." Fuitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usuatly sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accum ulated waste to the intense relief of the patient. Following a dose of Fruitolo, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It Is a splendid tonic, act ing on the liver and stomach most beneficially. DIRECTOR MOORE TENDERED DINNER Honored by Attaches of Legisla tive Reference Bureau When He Is Recommissioned James N. Moore, director of the State Legislative Reference Bureau, was last night tendered a dinner In honor of his reappointment as director by the attaches of the bureau. The dinner was served at the Senate and there were present Director and Mrs. Moore, Miss Nlssley, Miss Stevens, Miss Campbell, Miss Crownshleld, Miss Albright,'Miss Miller, Miss Watts. F. H. Hunter. J. M. Fertlg, W. 6. Wacker, A. E. Johns, T. W. Spofford, E. S. Welsh. E. E. Renn, E> A. Frlel, H. I. Riley and B. S. Moore. F. H. Hunter, of Pittsburgh, acted as toastmaster. Toasts were respond ed to by H. T. Riley, of Allegheny county; Director Moore, J. M. Fertig, of Schuylkill county; W. S. Wacker, of Philadelphia, E. E. Renn. of this city: E. S. Welsh, of York; T. W. Spofford. of Erie oounty, and others. GHTTRCfH ANI> SOCIAL. FTVKNTH Special to The TeU graph Camp Hill, Pa., May 26.—A meet ing of the Bpworth I>eague of the MethodUt Church will be held in the annex at the church this evening. Fol lowing this meeting the weekly meet ing of the teacher training class will be held. The Carts' Sewing Circle will hold Its first outdoor meeting Saturday in Willow Park. Plans for a strawberry festival to be held June 10 are being outlined by the Ladies' Mite Society of the Meth odist Church. Children's day will be observed tn the Methodist Church Sunday. June fl. ■» «■ (CHARACTER — Person" It 18 pleasing -without being ef- I 5 »—> ality. 'When you meet a feminate. « Z Z=Z F 1 ®" y° u instinctively catalog It is vigorous without over m—« him decide for yourself just J n ; nD it < Z s—!■ -what kind of a man he is and _ , j Z m » whether or not you're going to . bears repetition without * ' g —» like him. losing the freshness of appeal that " t —g g—t , , first charmed you. ■!—s m—► If he s wishy-washy, or over- .. , "j —g 5 > bearing, or bitter, or loud, or * ou—ybe you man or woman « g g > effeminate, or dull, or uninter- n ?. e . e * leverage those iZ2 * | esting, you're through, right Qualities that are admirably manly < ■ g—T § there. in a man. J=S K § It is character that decides you. '¥< I=3 g —» gff you like it for its character—its -—■ g— * S5 Beverages have character. personality. Time will prove tHZ g * Jg Some can't outlast a single soundness of your judgment. < « 5 T gj meeting. For 29 years COCA-COLA has •*—g S3 S Other, are ™,hy-»„hy. ef- 5?" ,est j for , t=Z S feminate and uninteresting. 29 year, it has passed the hps of 3=S g S You forget them quickly. g g —f gjj Others are overbearing— too losing its zest. «—» 5=T S decided in flavor or effect. You For 29 years it has proved its f"Z avoid them. wholesomeness—itsvigorous- • "—g COCA-COLAhas the character, ness—its deliciousness—its char- £ the personality of a fine, whole- acter. «—■ g ► some, mcmlg man. It meets the You can prove to yourself in 4 « palates of men and women on one glassful what 29 years have "< ■ S—»• this common ground. built into its reputation. ' z 1 V fOedcieurf SiM | | -ae- » | g > Demand the genuine by full name— Hssssy j * g j nicknames encourage substitution. —^ l « ■» FT THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA. H3 « • szg Simffiiinnniininiiniiiinimiiinmiiiniiminiiiinnimniinnni® TUESDAY EVENING, [w r ;. : ,.-v \—• yf ? MRS. MART E. FRANSE In the files of the Plnus laboratories at Montlcello. 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Frultola Traxo. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg Frultola and Traxo can be ob tained at Gorgas' the druggist, 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta tion. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Pottsville.—Churches are not liable for share of payment of paving of streets upon which church properties abut. This was the decision of the court In the case of Schuylkill Haven Borough vs. the St. Jajnes Protestant Episcopal Church of that town. Reading.—At a congregational meet ing of Zlon's Lutheran Church at Womelsdorf It was decided to replace the building recently destroyed by fire with an edifice oostlng $25,000. Heading.—Mayor Ira W. Strretton refused to marry an crut-of-town couple, deciding that marriages should be performed only by ministers of the gospel unless a civil as well as a re ligious ceremony is desired. Lebanon. —Cyrus Hellman, a promi nent Annvllle township farmer and direct descendant of one of Pennsyl vania's earliest settlers, fell yesterday from a hayloft to his death. He was 6S years of age and leaves thirteen children. Hazleton.—Enraged when returning home intoxicated to find that his wife had been drinking also, Michael Shewas is alleged to have tried to sober up by the use of an a.x. Mrs. Shewas is at the State Hospital suf fering from gashes on the head and body, while Shewas was locked up by County Detective Daniel T. McKelvey. Pottsrvfl lei. Because he was up braided by his father. Christian Miller, for visiting poolrooms, Charles Miller, 18 years, seized a bottle containing an eye wash with bichloride of mer cury as one of the ingredients, which he quaffed before the bottle could be taken from htm. He is in a critical condition. Pottsville.—The Ashland House, at ABhland, was almost destroyed by fire yesterday. The Homo Brewing Com pany. of Shenandoah, are the owners and W. H. Snyder the proprietor. The loss Is $25,000.« WEDDTNO AT SHIPPESfIBUBO Special (w T%e Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa.. May 25.—M. Or vflle Rlne and Miss Martha Ludors were united In marriage by the Rev. G. W. Sherrlck at the United Breth , ren parsonage. BALTIMORE FUMES RULES FOR JITNEYS No Desire to Be Unfair, but AD Must Pay Their Share of Taxes Baltimore, May 25.—The Board of Estimates will take up to-day the question of bringing the operation of Jitney buses under municipal regula tion. After a discussion of the many sides of the question, particularly I from the viewpoint of revenue and re sponsibility In case of accidents. It is believed City Solicitor Field will be requested to prepare an ordinance to be introduced in the City Council regu lating the traffic which is becoming greater every day. The attitude taken by the municipal authorities is not antagonistic to this new method of transportation, it Is said, but rather a determination to regulate the traffic. Under present conditions a Jitney can operate by fulfilling the obligations of the Mo tor Vehicle Commission. The result has been that there has been no direct revenue to the city, despite the ad mitted fact that intoads have been made upon the Income of the United Railways and Electric Company, which pays to the city a 9 per cent, tax upon its gross receipts, in addi tion to keeping the track areas in con dition. This competition the city deems un fair. but there is the further consid eration of the falling-off in the park tax. which supports the administra tion of the Park Board. Since the operation of the Jitneys the city's reve nues have decreased considerably, and if there is any permanency to their service, municipal officials feel that the jitney operators should be compelled to pay their proportion of the lost revenue for the use of the city streets. Regarding the responsibility for ac cidents, the attitude taken by the in terested city officials is that no Indi vidual, company or corporation should be allowed to use the public streets for passenger traffic unless they can finan cially safeguard their passengers. Another regulation will undoubtedly be the indiscriminate ÜBO of the streets and the reported disregard for traffic rules. In this connection there may be a prohibition against the use of streets on which car tracks are laid. It is probable, too, that some attention will be paid to the efficiency of the operators In order to secure only first-class men. WOMAN BURNED BY OIL Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 25.—Pouring coal oil from a half-gallon can on a smouldering fire In the cook stove to make It burn more rapidly, Mrs. Friend, wife of Gilbert H. Friend, a Western Maryland Railroad official, of this city, was perhaps fatally burned at her home. JTCHESNEY-KUNK WEDDING Sfecial U> The Telegraph New Holland, Pa., May 2 5.—A wed ding was solemnized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kline, when their daughter, Miss Bertha Kline, was united in marriage with H. H. McChesney, of York. The offi ciating clergyman was the Rev. Dr. C. E. Haupt, of the Grace Lutheran Church. Lancaster. ktlissd dy hvb wire Hagerstowtt, Md., May 25.—Picking up a live electric light wire with bare hands. Arthur Rutherford, aged 10, son of Mrs. Florence Rutherford, of Martlnsburg. was instantly killed. The wire had been blown down during a storm. HARRISBURG frfUftl TELEGRAPH To the Ladies of Harrisburg Have You Noticed That MRS. VAUGHN the Lecturer in the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Free School of Home Economics, Uses Royal Baking Powder Teachers of cookery, and baking experts generally, use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. Experience has taught them that it is not economy to risk the loss of flour, butter and eggs by the failure likely to result from the use of an inferior Baking Powder. • * Royal Baking Powder Contains No Alum Perfectly leavens and makes the food more delicious & wholesome. PROHIBITION FORCES STORM THE CITY [Continued from First Page.] ganizatlon with only one aim, to de stroy booze. "Movable Vnlversitjr" It is a "movable university," a "con vention on wheels," that since last Fall has visited more than 200 cities. Including speakers and musicians, fourteen men and women make up the squadron. E. F. Weaver, executive chairman of the Stough campaign committee, is chairman of the local executive committee and he Is being assisted with the arrangements by A. C. Dean, R. K. Bergstresser, James M. Barker and Mrs. W. Margery Steese. J. Frank Hanly, former governor of In diana, Is chairman and one of the chief speakers. Others are Daniel A. Poling, president of the National Tem perance Council; the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kan., author of "In His Steps"; Dr. Ira Landrlth, of Nashville, Tenn., former president of Ward-Belmont College; Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel, Oltver W. Stewart, of Chicago, and John B. Lewis, of Boston, former member of the Massachusetts Legis lature and retired shoe manufactur er. The music makers are William L. Patton, Mrs. Frederick Butler and Miss Iris E. Robinson, pianists; Miss Vera Mullln, singer, and Frederick Butler, director. Members of the squadron have en gaged actively in the prohibition fights in Virginia, Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon and Washington. With the experience won in tfiese flights the squadron feels It is ready now to tackle New York. In a booklet the squadron says its dream is for "a saloonless land, a stainless flag, a sober people." "Whenever a politician or an ex ecutive officer of a political party pre fers the liquor traffic above the public morals, such men must be set aside and such parties abandoned," the squadron asserts. Austrians Sink German Steamship at Ancona Rome, May 24, via Paris, May 25, 2.45 A. M. —The following official statement was issued to-night by the Italian general staff: "An Italian destroyer entered tho port of Buso. near the Austrian fron tier, and destroyed the landing stages, the railroad station and barracks, as well as all motorboats In the harbor. The destroyer waa not damaged and none of the crew was wounded. Two of the enemy were killed and we took forty-seven prisoners, including an officer and fifteen noncommissioned officers, who were brought to Venice. "According to supplementary infor mation received the two enemy aero planes which appeared over Venice this morning dropped eleven bombs without causing serious damage. The flre from our defenses put them to flight. The damage to the railroad caused by the attacks of warships and aeroplanes in the early hours of the morning was unimportant and already has been repaired. "The Austrian cannonade sank a German steamer In the harbor at Ancona." NEW LETTER PLANS FOR TECH Beginning with next Fall, the mem bers of the athletic teams at the Tech nical High school will receive differ ent "T's" as a reward for participation on one of the Maroon's five athletic teams. Principal Fager this morning ap pointed a committee consisting of Tech's Ave captains to prepare new plans and letters to be voted on by the athletic association. The members with the sports they represent are: Beck, football; Scheffer, basketball; Steward, baseball; Polleck, tennis; Heffelttnger, track. LETTER CARRIERS TO HOLD MEMORIAL AT PAXTANG Letter carriers of this city are mak ing plans for memorial services to be held Sunday In the Paxtang Cemetery, in accordance with the notice given by the National Association of Letter Carriers. A special committee Is work ing on the program which will be an nounced during the latter part of the week. The graves of the five dead let ter carriers of this city will be deco rated with flowers. TO LET CONTRACT FOR NEW STANDARD BAKERY The contract for the new plant of the Standard Baking Company to be erected at Tenth and Market streets, will probably be let before the end of this week. It was said to-day. Work on the bakery will start soon. KILLED BY COMPANION Hagerstown, Md. May 25. The funeral of Edmund W. Welhenmeyer, who was accidentally shot and killed at his home here by WUbourn Gertha, a companion, took place to-day. Ypung Weihenmeyer, aged 20, with Gertha and another companion, had Just returned from a pleasure trip and were on the lawn. Gertha was show ing his companions how Jugglers athletes, toilers—all 1 b know the advantages of L keeping the mouth moist and pjft W refreshed —the throat soothed, A with WRIGLEYS## Dentists will tell you of its helpful- (j ness to teeth and gums, doctors attest A its aid to appetite and digestion. \J It is absolutely wholesome, bene- R ficial—and economical. \r^j Made in the largest, most up-to date and most sanitary chewing gum plants in the world! Sealed in wax-wrapped packages to insure your getting it always fresh, V M , full-flavored and clean. W m UNITED SHARING COUPONS 4\f with each package—good for valuable nrpmiiime Get your copy of . premiums. \-\2Sc^p' jingles and WWTJIWGIEYSL wrtM |j Send a postal gpwm w Ha^yJr.Co. MAY 25, 1915! handle a revolver when the weapon was discharged, the bullet entering Welhenmyer's right side. He died in ten minutes. STABBING AFFRAY Hagerstown, Md., May 2 s.—James Wilson, colored, is in Jail here charged with stabbing and probably fatally wounding James Anderson, another negro, in a quarrel here late Satur day night Anderson hsa wounds In his abdomen and shoulder. JOHN B. EVANS APPOINTED , By Asstcialrd Pren Washington, D. C., May 25.—Presi dent Wilson to-day appointed John B. Evans assistant treasurer of the United States at Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers