Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 19, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
BUnple Hoar Treatment Destroys
Germ* of Thl» Dangerous Disease
The reason why so many people who
suffer from Catarrh never seem able to
get cured Is that they are continually
seeking the momentary relief of spravs,
douching, greasy creams, ointments,
etc. Such things do open up the swol
len nostrils and clear the head tempor
arily. besides stopping for a while the
disgusting blow ins, hawking, spitting
-end choking, but they never cure To
*.* drive out Catarrh for good you have
got to get down to Its real cause
Catarrh is a germ disease. The air is
always full of catarrh germs thrown
off by one person and absorbed bv an
other and when the system does fail to
throw off such germs thev find perma
nent lodgement in the nose, throat and
head and multiply rapidly.
The germs of catarrh can be best de
stroyed bv inhaling the pure medicat
ed air of Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o
me). This splendid and powerful com
bination of oil of Eucalvptus with other
healing agents has a wonderful germi
cidal action. You breathe its air into
your nose, throat and lungs by means
of a small hard rubber Inhaler whicn
H. C. Kennedy and other leading drug
gists here in Harrlsburg and vlcinitv
supply with every treatment. This
medicated atr is certain death to the
germs of Catarrh and drives them com
flete'.v out of your system and when
he germs are destroyed the catarrh
with all its disagreeable, symptoms will
stop. Even two or three minutes' use
•will give refreshing relief, whtle, If you
will use it two or three times a dav
for a few weeks it will completely ban
ish catarrh and every symptom of ca-
tarrh As Hyomei is pleasant to
breathe and is always sold by drug
gists everywhere with a positive guar
antee of successful results or money
back, surely no Catarrhal suffere--
shoald go lorg before trying this simple
home remedy.—Advertisement.
AVOID ALL MEAf
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Uric acid in meat excites Kidneys
and irritates the
Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder
weakness or Kidney-
Backache.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sults from uric acid, says a noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constajit dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; • again
there is a difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it. because they can't control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar
macist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, con-
Vtinue thia for two or tiiree days. This
twill neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer Is a source of irrita
tion to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia, !
and is used by thousands of folks who j
are subject to urinary disorders caus
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
Is splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia-water drink which quick
ly relieves bladder trouble.—-Adver
tisement.
"CUT THIS OUT
OLD E.XGU'H RECIFE FOR CATAR
RHAL DEAFNESS AYD HEAD
NOISES
If you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head |
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
will have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. In England scientists for a long
time past have recognized that catarrh
is a constitutional disease and neces- ■
sarily requires a constitutional treat
ment.
Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air pass
ages and force the disease into the mid
dle ear which frequently means total
deafness, or else the disease is driven !
down the air passages towards the
lungs which is equally as. !
dangerous. The following formula i
which is used extensivel*- in the damp ;
English climate is a constitutional i
treatment and should prove especially '
efficacious to sufferers here wno live ,
under more favorable climate condi- i
tions.
Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce i
of Parmint (Double strength). Take i
this home and add to it \ pint of hot i
water and 4 ounces of granulated :
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one ,
tablespoonful four times a day. This !
will often bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and
hearing improve as the inflammation '
In the eustachian tubes is reduced. Par
mint is used in this way as it acts di
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces or the system and has a slight
tonic action that facilitates the recov- ;
ery of the patient. The preparation is
easy to make, costs little and Is pleas
ant to take. Every person who has
catarrh should give tnis treatment a
trial.—Advertisement.
Gas in the Stomach
Is Dangerous
■A tt unlna: of Acid Indigestion. Prompt
I'ae of Magnesia Stops All
Sourness and Fain
Sufferers from indigestion or dys
pepsia should remember that the pres- r
en-e of gas or wind in the stomach in- I
variably indicates that the stomach is i
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to ferment I
and the fermenting food in turn gives !
rise to noxious gases which distend the :
etomach, hamper the normal functions '•
of vital Internal organs, cause acute i
headaches, interfere with the action of J
the heart, and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisons. which in time '
must ruin the health. Physicians say
that to quickly dispel a dangerous ac- j
cumulation of wind in the stomach and 1
to stop the food fermentation which '
creates the gas. the acid In the stom- |
ach must be neutralized and that for
this purpose there is nothing quite so
good as a teaspoonful of pure blsurat- •
ed magnesia taken In a little water !m- '
mediatelv after meals This Instantly
neutralizes the acid, thus stopping fer- j
mentation and the formation of gas. j
and enables the Inflamed, distended
stomach to proceed with Its work under
natural conditions. Bisurated mag- ;
nesla is obtainable In powder or tablet
form from any druggist: but as there |
are many different forms of magnesia I
1t is important that the bisurated J
which the physicians prescribe should
he distinctly asked for.—Advertise
ment.
| RETURNED j|
Dr. J. W. Bell
> Dentist < [
J 21S8 North SiitU Street
TUESDAY EYENTN'G,
NEAL of the NAVY
By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
Author of "Red Moait," "Running
Fight. " "Catspaw, " "Blue Buckle. " etc.
Novelized from the Photo Play of the Sam* Nam* Produced by
the Pa the Exchange, Inc.
(Cop7tl*lit. tfl*. by William UamUion o»twrc«l
This taan. In reality a slant, looked
like a pygmy from below as .he
crawled hand over hand to the heights
above. At the edge of the cliff he was
assisted by two other men who
dragged him on to terra firms and
who relieved him of his burden. This
burden they carried between them to
a hut. Before doing so they cut the
big man across the shoulders with a
whip and pointed to the shore below.
The big man nodded. He stood for
one moment on the edge of the cliff
and gazed about him. He gauged the
grade of the wicked, sharp, big Razor
Back, and nodded once again; then
nimbly he leaped over the face of the
cliff, striking his heels into the edge
of that perilous path some thirty feet
or more below—and then In spite of
his huge bulk ran like a d.eer down
to the beach.
The men above dropped their bur
den and watched him.
"Ah," said Hernandez to his com
rade Ponto. "the beast —he knows that
Razor Back. He has not forgotten fif
teen years ago."
There was a touch upon Hernandez'
shoulder. Hernandez whirled as
though at the fall of a trigger. A
third man faced him, low-browed, cun
ning-eyed. Hernandez breathed a
sigh of relief.
Half an hour later, with his final
load strapped to his back, the brute
climbed for the last time over the
edge of the cliff, this time bearing his
own burden to the hut. The three
men already within, the hut admitted
him.
There was no window to this hut,
and the light within was dim. The
room was bare. "Tidy little bunga
low, friend smuggler of Martinique,"
he said.
The other man smiled grimly in his
tnrn. "Tidy is the word, soldier of
-
Birr
»ir
Annette Conceals the Yellow Packet.
fortune," he returned. "At any rate [
it'a safe. You think all the palace '
matches It. Come with me."
He strode to the corner of tha hut ;
and threw aside a matchbox. Leaning
down he cleared away a number of j
short wormeaten boards, then he lift
ed up a sheetiron door. With an ex
clamation of surprise Hernander and
his companions observed that there
was a narrow passageway cut
through the solid earth. One by one |
each man lowered himself into this
passageway and followed his leader.
From a perpendicular shaft the corri
dor shelled oJT into a passage almost
horizontal and widened as it went.
"This," said the smuggler of Mar
tinique, "is the third story, as it were.
Neat, not gaudy."
"Now for the bathroom, if you
please."
This time they descended a wider
set of stairs and stepped out upon a
ledge that surrounded a deep and lim
pid pool of water. Hernandez regard
ed this pool attentively.
"First it rises," he exclaimed, "and
then it falls."
"Ah," said the man of Martinique,
"we are at sea level. This is a cava
and there is no outlet to it."
"Somewhere there is," returned !
Hernandez.
"Yes, in the attic—the sky parlor,"'
said the other man.
Somewhere eI?V said Mernandes.
"Oh, well. If you will," said the
smuggler, "but one must swim under
water to find tho other outlet." He
folded his arms. "What do you think
of my palace now?" he said.
He stooped and plucked at another
Iron ring in the floor. It disclosed a
smaller hole—filled with contents of
strange appearance.
Hernandez seized the lantern.
"What of this?" he said. "This com
modity I do not know."
"Careful," exclaimed the other man.
"If those ghouls, the authorities, ever j
Neal of the Navy
SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES
POT fINT A T EACH WEDNESDAY
And THURSDAY
Season's Greatest Movie Serial
have the temerity to discover my
cache, I shall not be here. I shall be
a mile away—a mile, not less; and
from that safe point of vantage 1 shall
press a button and —pouf—none will
ever live to tell the tale —none, save
myself."
Hernandez eyed the other man with
undisguised admiration.
"How I should like to see It work,"
he said.
The other nodded. "Some day—
who knows —you shall, for you are s
man after my own heart, friend Her
nandez. Come, let us ascend to the
skylight once again."
They did as they were bid and as
sisted the gentleman of Martinique to
lower his new stores to their resting
place below. Suddenly the man of
Martinique held up his hand.
"Wait," he whispered, "someone
comes."
Their trained ears detected the
sound of stealthy footsteps creeping
around and around the hut. The foot
steps ceased and there was a knock
upon the door.
Outside there stood a man—a man
who sprang back in alarm at the sight
of the crafty countenance of this cun
ning-looking stranger. But Hernandez
clicked his teeth.
"It's Joe Welcher," said Hernandez.
"Come In, Joey boy. you're welcome."
Welcher looked about him and then
sidled to Hernandez.
"A note from Inez." he whispered to
the latter, "about the governor's le
vee."
CHAPTER XXVII.
Decoy.
Neal leaped out of one of the small
boats of the destroyer Jackson and
ran nimbly up the wharf. He had
good reason to. for on the veranda of
a hotel not a quarter of a mile away
he saw a girl he knew In record time
he was by her side.
"Look," said Annette to Neal's
mother and Inez, "look who's here."
"Always," said Inez, "do I like a uni
form and," she added coyly, with a
leer toward Xeal, "and what comes In
them too."
"You got my note?" queried Annette.
"I got it," returned Neal, "but no
go."
"What are you talking abont?" said
Annette. "We are specially invited by
the governor himself."
"I'm out of it, I tell you," repeated
Neal. "But I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll come to the back gate of the gov
ernor's garden and I'll flirt with you."
Many came and most were served
that night. But among the first to
come, though none were served, were
four uninvited guests. They were a
strange quartet, these four, and they
came to see rather than to be seen.
Each one of these four men became
a shadow in himself, watching, ever
watching. Suddenly there was a light
tread upon the graveled path. A
Jaunty figure swung into the moon
light and looked about him. Out of
the hundred guests or so that clus
tered about the verandas of the dis
tant house Neal peered anxiously for
Annette Ilington.
He trilled a little whistle—his sig
nal and Annette's—and as though that
whistle were a signal for an onslaught,
a huge shadow and another sprang
across the intervening space and
caught Neal from behind. A coat or
cloak descended over his head with
all the effectiveness of a strait-Jacket.
It was the governor himself who
kept Annette within the range of ar
tificial light and from her appointment
in the moonlight out beyond.
While she still talked to the gover
nor, an individual with cunning eyes
and Insinuating leer stepped up to the
flunky at the main gate that led to the
governor's mansion and handed him a
note.
"For a guest—Miss Ilington," he
said. "I am to wait for an answer."
The flunky nodded, summoned an
other flunky, and handed him the note.
She flunky made an Inquiry or two,
then stepped directly to the governor j
and handed him the note.
"Thia U the young lady here, Fran-1
cols," exclaimed the governor.
Annette took the note to a window 1
where there was somewhat better J
light, and opened It. It was written j
In a arawling, unaccustomed hand.
This is what it said:
Have seep scar face. Need you a
moment frfr identification. We have
run him down. Come with bearer of
this note. Excuse scrawl—right hand
N. G. Hastily,
NEAL.
P. B.—Don't drag mother into thia.
Come aa you are.
Annette beckoned to the flunky.
"Where." she said. "Is the bearer ot
this note?"
The flunky bowed. "Follow me," he
said.
At the gate there stood a man wait
ing hat In hand—a man with cunning <
eyes and insinuating smile.
"Mr. Hardin sent you?" she In
quired.
(To Be Continued.;
HARRISbUKtt rfHßfc TELEGRAPH
KAUFMAN'S 10th BIRTHDAY SALES
9*~ THE STORE'S GREATEST EVENT
I 7-Piece Imitation Cut Glass The Volume of Business Done Since the' In our 10th Anniversary
! WATER SET For Beginning of This, Our Anniversary Sale, Sale a 11x14 Oval Convex
a Has Exceeded All Expectations. Portrait of you or any
.L\/0 num^er °* people who have come to Kaufman's and member of your family.
purchased has been positively astounding. The success of these Th „, portralt(l hr . ntlfllll;l m . de .
(I.lke i ut> sales has DCCOmC the talk of the city. (xqulilteljr copied. fnlargfd and fln
hhrd by the bent artlfltn, will be
\ The offerings are the strongest the store has ever made— * ,vcn a"*" 1 "*'" "»«
and will continue to be so. The merchandise could not be With All Purchases of
' mTOt // greater in variety. It could not be greater in quantity. Its *1 nn -Ci
| Jy quality is unquestioned. <pI.UU or Uver
» u( The prices are so distinctly special that they are positively
~ irresistible. The store, big, beautiful and glistening with new- »■»"■ «® x««« •« pe*»ee« condition.
' nCSS ' * S 3 treasure trove °* merchandise attractions. kai km AVS— FI™« FIOQT.
' S? These Extra Anniversary Specials on Sale Wednesday
I W? flff WOMEN'S PETTICOATS COAT SWEATERS Women's SILK KIMONOS
, Worth SI.OO. yig Worth $1.25. 7A Worth to $5.00. tfJQ 1 Q
1 Sale Price , HOC Sale Price SVC Sale Price 117
\ *'"»« "f one lance ■!*«• Water Jug Made of rood minlltv Whitn Mm. F, ° r women and men plain Just twelve of those kimonos to
[ und Mix Tumblers lo match. linT 3 rows of embroiderv all , w ' ave - heavy collar, ribbed, roll col- sell; full length; all pure silk; as
. TJ _ _ lengths. lars; all colors and sizes. 'sorted colors.
> flow to Get One of These KAVFMAVS—FIRST FLOOR. KAVFMAVS—FIRST FI.OOR. KAIFMAVS—SEfOND FI.OOB.
| Sets For 10c SILK RIBBON* WOMEN'S WAISTS Women's SILK HOSIERY
I ... ISM Worth to 30c Worth to SI.OO. QQ Worth to $2.50. Q[-
Trorth of merchandise or over In our VVOrtntO JUC. IT. g , P r i ce Jjj C Sale Price V C
| £ v 3r.BS» sSStKs
f ont the store. or fashes; all new shades. trimmed. All sizes. oni tops,| in niacK ana
| * ' KAI'FMAX'S FIRST FI.OOR. KAUFMAN'S.—FIRST FI.OOR. KAI FMAK'S—FIRST FI.OOIt.
IS DARING REDUCTIONS IN OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN THE 1 i
|i| LATEST & FINEST WOMEN'S & MISSES* SUITS, COATS & DRESSES ||
" $6.00 and $6.50 SPORT COATS. |- $15.00 and SIB.OO WOMEN'S AND <f> 1 O 7C!
■; Tenth Anniversary Sale Price I D MISSES' SUITS, for vb IZ, / D 1!
I ~ The very newest models, made up In plaids, checks and ..
•. plain all wool fabrics. Suits are of Popl'ns Whipcords and Men's Wear Serfte. In ''
'!! it. most desired shades—black, navy, Copenhagen. African
$13.50 to $15.00 WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND brown ' dark Kreen. Some are fitted with fur collars and / KS" T \\
|i • rn A T<s j*. cuffs, others are elaborately trimmed with braid. Half belted. mks' Jgl&l ~
i , VT LUAlb ' Tenth Anniversary rt»Q *] £ full belted, box effects and flared efTects and all coats lined !!
I" Sale Price iBJ/, / w 'th yarn-dyed guaranteed satin. Skirts are plain flared, jjra ' ■
I! These models are perfect copies of much higher-priced and man y h ave yokes or belts. Sizes for women and Wf % [J# J J
|., garments. Variety includes zibelines. plaids, checks, mix- mlsses ' V J / \ J W ~
.. tures and kerseys. Full range of sizes for women, misses and " 2i m />) ''
(i: Juniorß - $18.50 to $20.00 WOMEN'S AND £*l A V', " f £ \
!:: $16.50 to SIB.OO White and Plaid and Striped CHIN- MISSES' SUITS, for sl4. I D '/, |
■ • CHILL A COATS. Tenth Annivers- dj 1 O TT C Materials—lmported Gabardines. Soft Poplins. Mannish /' 1 \li J
ary Sale Price Whipcords and Sturdy Mixtures. Shades —black, midnight /v 1 i
•. 0». rollara o, v,lv«. In" ,T; *" Sf, 1/ f "ifl *
, I $ « t °o SEAL PLUSH COATS. ■. Q 7£ brt " A " /J. \\l !
I ♦ Tenth Anniversary Sale Price <P X •/ O / I \ I\ \!
t'' Asso J" tment g hows flared coats of superior Seal Plush, lined «?e nfl WfIMITW'? AMT> MTCCCC' iti m n __i/ '\ \ I\ \\ S
|l. throughout with Ssol Satin guaranteed lining. Coats have very •P".UU WUMc-W i> AND Pj ; J 1 \ 1\ d +
* • full sweep—handsome fur collars and fur to match around SUITS, for wlji I J L_J \ LL" +
I'' bottom of coat. \ 4.
/'• ticnn CPA, r»T TTOTT Best Imported fabrics in all the desired colors—soft shade» T
$25.00 SEAL PLUSH COATS. (t» Irv M Of dark brown, smart greens. Belgium, Copenhagen and mid- ™ J * V S
'' Tenth Anniver«?arv Sale Price AI rf / « lKh w "'.I* 8 - t aupe and black - A » suits tastily trimmed with \V i
l' Uf M. t\J fur. braid, velvat or hand embroidery. In all sizes from missM* WU *
These coats are made full length with convertible collars 14 to women's 46. V 4>
I;; h ' I,ned FI.OOR. |
:: $22.50 SEAL PLUSH COATS. |** j-p, $5.95 SILK POPLIN (U o P<A «Wus |
..Tenth Anniversary Sale Price <|> 1 / OU DRESSES »D J 327 FREE I
'' These coats are designed for women desiring conservative T
•• ye *. B K?' lis . h Karmp "'? They are full length with shawl collar T wo " e , w and a «ractive models supplied in all the desirable Rv Ex net £
~ and big frogs and lined throughout with Sol Satin. Material, colors—black, na\y, Copenhagen, wistaria, dark brown Rus- • 1 ,etß T
, , the best grade Seal Plush. sian green and Belgium blue. Sizes from 14 to 46. ' and Tailors +
; I KAI'FMA.VS—SECOND FI.OOR. KAIFMA.V'S—SECO.M) FLOOR. 2
»♦♦♦♦< II IIIIIU ll| | | f| H . , M | 111 l ni.it.... . ++++i ..,. fL , ~,, If , ,
J***************************************************
l loth Anniversary Bargains For Wednesday \ 200 Men's and Young Men S
I | Suits and Overcoats
J 89c English Longcloth, $4.00 Tapestry Curtains, in J tf0.75 o
* 10-yard Ar\ red green and brown; Van-* HeBZZZZZZ /vt" V ■ I i
* piece C dyke edge, d* r% QQ* /t 4 ~—' I
5 pair 0&I . 3*/ i L JNr '(, \i
1 J.t^T:fa e; Tab A e Q D "" sl :°° c"^Tii!n k «s, inl Values sl2 to sls T $16.50 to $lB
J vard 1/ C S ra y> an white ,beautiful Every size, every style ®' z<?s complete, lnclud- 5
f' LILLLLLI! colored borders, size J here for - vour ch ° lc *- 'ng sizes for extra stout 1
* *. j t • , 60x7Q-inch nair DTj 1 * would be hard to %/ \\ n , u
M 65c Printed Linoleum, pair .... Vt/L * styles when there are so R) J* \ en ' The l' r »«8 on these I
J 2 yards wide, QQ/* $2.50 Wool Nap Plaid Blank-* many diff « r ent models. v garments are extraordi- |
♦square vard OJL ets in pink and d» f f\ i Save $5 or more on these i //narily low. All newest B
t blue, pair $1.97* garment «" \ Patterns.
* sl - 19 , Mrs " Po " s ', Sad Irons or „ y~ r ~ . „ t MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS ftn 8
* set of 3 irons, nickel /?Q ~ 85c Hemmed Crochet Bed* Sold elsewhere at ss.so M*£mm\J\J |
?P lated ' set OUC Spreads; full 72x80 dQ J Save $1.50 on these fine rib, full drill 'lined' Corduroy Pants, fl
inches, each *JZs L. Sizes 32 t0 * 2 -
* 38c Muslin Sheets; O A 1
ssize 72x90. Special .. 95c Hemmed Crochet Bed J BOYS' WINTER NORFOLK Oft
ISp eads, good size and qual-i Slzcs Bto 17 WWBWW
+ 90c Mohawk Sheets; sizej ity. Special, T/I 1 With 2 pairs of full Knicker Pants, made of neat mixed cassi
-5 81x90; subject to mill />Q leach mer6 '
* stains; each 017 C * BOYS'CORDUROY SUITS CO QA
* « A'i~wrj tu a in j o j Satin Marseilles si ze s ato 17 years
? , u , ? Wl " dow &hades: Bed Spreads; full A I [-7 J Made of tine rib and in drab and brown. With 2 pairs of full
* slightly damaged, O A patterns. Price,. . «J) I.J / J cut pants; $6 values, at 53.90.
* each • • . Hr C. "
* $2.50 Couch Covers, full size Brussells Rugs, oxl2 ft.; six* For bovs sto 17 veju,s ww
* !" c d h g ° 0d dCSignS ' §| gg J ood SII 9 J not flve^onar n bm COat,,; W ° U ' d C ° St V ° U ° th ' r
*' aC * designs «P KAUFMANS— FIRST FLOOR.
XEWSIKS TO MEET
The Harrisbur* Newsboys' Assocta.-
tlon will hold a Bpeclal meeting to
night at the ijeadquarters. 304 North
Second street, for the semiannual elec
tion of officers. Final arrangements
will be made for the banquet Friday
night to be given by Dr. E. S. Meals.
DEAD WOMAN'S RING FOUND
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh. Oct. 19. —Following the
automobile accident last Tuesday at
Robinson Station, in which Mrs. Wil
liam Way suffered Injuries which re
sulted in her death and Judge Way
was seriously hurt, it was discovered
that a diamond ring, valued at 15.000,
was missing from her finger. A farmer
named Robinson found the ring and
returned It to the family to-day.
BITTER CONTEST AT STATE
Special to The Ttleptph
State College, Pa., Oct. 19.—A good
butter contest has been arranged as
one of the features of the Pennsylva
nia day exercises here on November 5
by the Dairy Club of the Pennsylvania
State College. Special ribbons will be
awarded for first, second and third
prizes. Each contestant is required
to send only one pound of butter by
parcel post or express to the Dairy
Club, State College, not later than
Novejnber 8.
OCTOBER 19, 1915
FRYE NOTE MADE PUBLIC
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 19.—Secre
tary Lansing lat>t night made public
the text of the lutest note to Germany
with respect to the sinking of the
American merchantman William P.
Frye. As forecast, this note states
explicitly the understanding upon
which the United States agrees to the
arbitration of the disputed treaty in
terpretation Involved.
I"YDIAX DIES; SAID TO BE 118
Special to The Telegraph
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 19.—The
funeral of George Shag-Na-By. an In
dian, who claimed to be IXB years old,
was held yesterday near Hart, in
Oceana county. Neighbors of th«
aged Indian declare he professed to
retail events happening nearly a cen
tury ago.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
5