2
a iftS]
Newburg Girl Wishes For
Husband, Home and Auto
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. IB.—lf any young
man has an automobile, can furnish a
home and is contemplating matrimony
there is a young woman in Newburg
who would like these comforts and
who has a record for industry. This
girl, who is correspondent for a New
ville paper, gives us an excuse for the
nonappearance of her weekly letter
that during the week she "baked sixty
loaves of bread, did three washes,
ironed two, assisted two families at
housecleaning, sewed for several
others and attended to home duties."
.She has never ridden in an automo
bile and writes that she would love a
cozy home and its comforts.
MBNNOKITB MINISTER DIES
Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 15. —The Rev.
Michael E. Hurst, a minister of the
Mcnnonite denomination, formerly of
Maugansvllle, ihls county, died several
nays afo near Peabody, Kun., aged 61
.' cars. Nervous shock, produced by her
nusband's sudden death, resulted In
Mrs. Horst dying a short time after
ward.
SILK MILL BUSY
New Holland, Pa., Dec. 15.—Storb,
Snader and Go's., silk mill has recent
ly added sixty looms. They have 250
employes and the payroll is about
111,000 per month.
PREVENTION, RATHER THAN CURE, IS THE
SUPREME OBJECT OF THE COLORADO INHALER
This is the most scientific, progres- |
sive and advanced position of all I
skilled and experienced physicians in j
all countries to-day. Science now
knows that nearly all of the most fatal
diseases are due to GERMS, each dis
ease having its own peculiar destroy
ing bacilli, well classified and known
to the Medical Fraternity.
Everyone knows that Pneumonia,
Typhoid Fever and Consumption are
three of the most dreaded diseases to
which the human body is subject. For i
instance, out of 74,803 deaths in New I
York City in 1914, 9,673 were due to)
some form of pneumonia; the per-1
eentage was practically ns large for!
typhoid, nnd for consumption was al- j
most twice theae figures. Is there not
a terrible warning in these startling
figures?
Now (he physicians all tell us that
the infecting bacilli or germs are not
carried directly down into the system,
but that they are taken in through
the nostrils and the mouth, and lodge j
In the fine membrane or lining and
nfter a time they are carried directly
into the blood system and there mul
tiply rapidly as they circulate. The
fact that there is no known conclu
sive treatment, for these diseases Is
proven by the records showing that
the death rate from these dis
eases in the best hospitals is just as
high as in the poorer ones or in the
homes. The very best physiciuns are
baffled. In a word then there is no
satisfying medttaß treatment and they
urse up'On us prevention rather than a
dependence upon cures.
This Is What the Colorado Inhaler
Actually Docs
It prevents the GERMS from enter
in s the body through the onlv two
untratices possible—the nasal pass
awes and the mouth and throat pass
age. Just as an enemy can be stop
l.ed at the entrance to a citadel, so the
germ enemies can be stopped before
they get into your system and work
their murderous destruction.
FOR SALE BY (
QORQAS«=The Druggist
16 N. Third Street p. R. R. Station
HARRISBURG, PA.
| Get this $1.05 Three-quart |
J "Wear-Ever" |
| Berlin Kettle 1
| On or before Decern- ) 1
B ber 24, 1915, for only 1
73c rf:
Clip the Reminder Today,
| bring it to us during the DEMONSTRATION I
| NOW IN PROGRESS— under the persoaal |
g direction of a factory expert, who will demon- M
H strate the time-saving, labor-saving and money- J
| saving merits of "Wear-Ever" ware.
U A Christmas gift of a "Wear-Ever" Berlin J
1 Kettle will be sure to please—and it will be an B
J enduring reminder of your thoughtfulness.
B WEAIKVTR ||
ff Replace utensils that wear out S
3 with utensils that "Wear-Ever" 1
H TMSIHAM * —— FRAOE HAfiM §g
1 Rem?nder h - ISSHF' ~ j "Wear-Ever" Reminder
|1 Take to Store today. j Bring this Reminder to ut and secure =
I a $1.05 "We»r-Ever" Three-quart S
Aluminum it NOT J Berlin Kettle for only 73c, on or 1
Al l, the same I befor « December 24, 1915. This 5
§= ~ Mtir L ! R em 'nder h«» no money value. It is f§§
H§ Ke Sure you get Wear- j printed as a reminder for your con- S|
B Ever." Look for the I venience in shopping and to enable 3
§ "Wear-Ever" trade mark j«■ t0 ? heck re » u,t * ,ec " red L b ,y m
«« i respective newspapers. We shell §g
B n ? CVery J rt teftil to you for leaving it at g
H utensil. If it is not there ] the store.
I it is not "Wear-Ever." j N . me |
p Refuse substitutes. i ...
I Address •••••.91
I Bowman & Co. City Date jS
(Basement) I Bowman & Company
Elinu]il|iiiUiiliii(ii|ii)rt;ll|Hliilllllllli[l! I iyiiiillHHlllHllllllllHllllllllilllllUi 'BMem.ni)
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
York.—Her dress igniting from a
gas stove in her room when she was
dressing yesterday morning, Miss An
nie Strausbaugh was horribly burned
and the hospital doctors believe she
will die.
South Bethlehem.—With the com
pletion of six additional open hearth
furnaces at the new mills of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, Charles M.
Schwab now has thirty-three furnaces
of this kind, with a monthly capacity
of 186,000 tons.
Reading.—Ground was broken at
Womelsdorf for a new Lutheran
church to cost $2 8,000. The Rev.
H. S. Kidd is pastor.
WINDOWS PLACED IX BRIDGE
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., Dec. 15.—A num
ber of windows have been placed in
the south side of the covered wooden
bridge which spans the Susquehanna
river at Clark's Ferry.
PHILIP HOKE DIES
Shippensburg, Pa.. Dec. 15.—Philip
Hoke, president of the Surgen Mutual
Insurance Company of Mowersville,
died on Monday. He is survived by a
sister and two sons, Charles and Alan
zo, proprietors of the News. Funeral
will be held to-morrow.
I The son-in-law of the Secretary of
I the United States Treasury died the
| other.day with Pneumonia. It is a.
simple truth to say that had he pos
sessed a ' used a COLORADO IN
HALER he almost surely would never
have contracted the disease.
Look at the deaths from the diver
sity of diseases which start with Ca
tarrh like Asthma, Hay Fever, Con
sumption. This hideous loathsome dis
ease called by physicians Catarrh is
| nothing in the world but an accumula
tion of germs in the head or the bron
chial tubes or the lobes of the lungs.
I Catarrh cannot be cured by drugging
I the stomach. It can be cured abso-
I lutely, but only in one way—drive
these CATARRH GERMS which have
found lodgment in the line membranes
of the nose, head, throat and lungs
out of your system entirely by the va
porization of the COLORADO IN
HALER.
By breathing into your lungs the
pleasant, soothing, healing germ de
stroying vapor from the COLORADO
INHALER, a combination which is at
once healing as well as germ destroy
ing, you rid yourself in a short time
of this disagreeable disease and all its
attendant evils.
Don't forget that the COLORADO
INHALER is cumulative in its virtues!
and that by using it three or four
times a day you will not only break
up all these infections due to catarrh,
but you will positively arrest Tuber
culosis right where it is. and best of
all;'you will destroy the disease germs
as they enter your system, and con
tinue to keep your normal health; no
matter what the weather is vou can
not get Grippe, Colds, Quinse'y. Bron
chitis or Tonsiiitis if you will persist
in the use of the COLORADO IN
HALER.
We have testimonials by the thou
sands of people as to the curative
qualities of the inhaler, but don't for
get the supreme claim is the COLO
RADO INHALER will prevent all
GERM diseases and keep you well.
SHARP ATTACK ON
VALLEY RAILWAYS
Marysville Resident Files Com
plaint With Public Service
Commission
Trolley car service maintained be
tween Harrisburg and Marysville by
the Valley Railways company is sharp
ly attacked by John P. Shannon, Jr.,
a resident of Marysville and employed
in this city, in a complaint filed with
the Public Service Commission to-day.
The complaint is supported by a pa
per signed by eighty residents who
certify that statements made by Shan
non are correct. Mr. Shannon con
tends that the cars are dirty, unsani
tary and unventilated, abnormally
and unbearably crowded; that the law
against spitting on the floor is not ob
served; that the car service is lnsutfi
cient, especially at certain times and
rush hours; that cars are so over
crowded that it is "criminal" and
against good health; that cars made
for forty persons are made to carry
60 and 80; that he has to hang on a
strap for the whole ride from Harrls
burg to Marysville; that owing to the
situation the company cannot main
tain its schedule and that some times
cars have to be dropped out, thus ag
gravating conditions. Mr. Shannon
states that he and neighbors petitioned
lor more cars, but charges that the
petition was "ignored."
The Kennedy Refractories Com
pany, Hainbridge, capital $100,000;
National Underwriting Company, Sun
bury, capital $5,000, and D. F. Stauf
fer. Biscuit Company, York, capital
$150,000, were incorporated to-day.
The State Board of Pardons to-day
heard over thirty cases, including those
on the Dauphin county list. In the
Cambria county murder case In which
pleas were made for two men sen
tenced to die it was contended that
they had not committed the murder,
but that the real culprits were in Italy.
The appeals for the rehearings in the
Delaware and Philadelphia murder
cases will come up later to-day.
Highway Commissioner Cunning
ham and Chief Engineer Uhler are in
Scranton arranging with the Lacka
wanna county and Scranton officials
for purchase of two turnpikes leading
out of Scranton.
Samuel Raymond Fay. Dauphin
county, and C. \V. McClure, Blair
county, were appointed Pennsylvania
railroad officers to-day.
The Blough Shoe Manufacturing
I Company, of this city, to-day filed no
tice of increase of stock from $82,-
750 to $84,125.
Capitol visitors to-day included G.
H. Moyer and L. R. Riegert, promi
nent Lebanon lawyers; E. M. Abbott,
ex-legislator; W. W. MacElree, former
district attorney of Chester county;
Congressman J. R. K. Scott, Philadel
phia; ex-Senator John T. Murphy,
Philadelphia; Chester P. Ray, execu
tive officer of the Panama Pact tic-Ex
position commission; A. B. Farquhar,
of York.
C. A. Baker, McClure. Snyder coun
ty, and B. A. Filbert, Schuylkill Haven,
were to-day appointed notaries.
An AUentown dispatch says; "W.
D. B. Ainey, chairman, and ex-Gov
nor Samuel W. Pennypacker, of the
Public Service Commission are sitting
here to-day taking testimony in com
plaints against the Lehigh and New
England Railroad Company concern
ing grade crossings in East Allen
township and against the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company anent grade
crossings between Rethlefiem and
South Bethlehem. Testimony is also
being taken In the case of the borough
of Bath which seeks to void Its light
ing contract with the Lehigh Naviga
tion Electric Company."
Railroaders Ask Wilson
For His Support on Bills
For Better Safeguards
Washington, Dec. 15. —President
Wilson was asked to-day by represen
tatives of railroad employes' associa
tions to support bills for better safe
gaards, which will bo introduced soon
in the Senate and House. H. E. Wills,
P. J. McNamara, William M. Clark
and Va.l. Fitzpatrick, composing the
committee, tol dtlie President that,
better safety appliances were needed
on the railroads to protect employes
against injury. The President pro
posed to study the question.
Colored Civic League
Outlines Its Operations
The Colored Civic League of Har
risburg and Steelton assembled at. the
home of Major W. I* Winston, chatr
nian of the board of directors, 650
Boyd Place, last evening at 7.30
o'clock. After receiving the report of
the committee on by-laws and consti
tution the league declared its appre
ciation of the life and work of the late
Booker T. Washington by the adoption
of his name for the league and out
lined the league's scope of operation.
The purpose of the league is com
munity betterment and civic righteous
ness and by studying and working to
improve the civic and economic con
ditions of the colored people in Har
risburg and Steelton.
It hopes to enlist the hearty co
operation of the people of these two
cities in a crusade of social health
and righteousness. A booster com
mittee has been delegated to secure
the names of new members and an
invitation is extended through the
press to anyone who is willing to co
operate. Membership is divided into
two classes, honorary and active. The
next meeting of the league will be held
In Steelton at the home of John W.
Fields, treasurer, Tuesday evening of
next week at 8 o'clock.
CONSIDER TRAFFIC
REPORTS MONDAY
Reports of the New York police traf
fic experts, recently made on conditions
in this city for the Municipal League,
•were only hastily considered this after
noon at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Municipal League. Be
cause of the hurried session It was de
cided not to make public the officers'
findings until the league meets In joint
session with the City liannlng Com
mission next Monday evening.
THHOWJI UNNF.K WAGON
Cambridge, Pa., Dec. 15. George
Blank was badly injured last night arid
may die He was driving a two-horse
team toward the stable, when the ani
mals frightened and tlirew hln< under
the wagon, which passed ovur Ills body.
It Is feared that he Is hurt Internally.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
MTTLE GIRL DIKS
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 15.
Evelyn May Smith died yesterday
morning after- an illness of a few
hours, aged 1 year. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning from the
home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith.
ADDRESSES BIBLE CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 15. —
The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trin
ity United Brethren Church, made an
address to the men's Bible class at
West Fairview last evening.
BARRISBURG 5J06&& TELEGRAPH
Are You Keeping House the Long Way or the Short Way ?
§ weoN'R, may rnCtf S
g - "WOEK A P^RA^Upli; .* +♦
I Labor, Drudgery and Ease, Time Saved, 8
P Discontent the aJIMKi Health Protected §
♦♦ Long Way xt. o-u w H
plf you are trying to get along without SllOrt Wdy ||
♦| modern work-saving conveniences in the A McDousallß
tt ' kitchen, such as a t **
*♦ m n ji if'i i pi • . Kitchen Cabinet
B McDoUgall KltchenCabmet proves real household economy, helps H
tt brings, you are doing yourself an injus- you accomplish more with less effort H
|| Three hours saved each day for 365 days every year! Could you give sister, ||
|| wife or mother a merrier Christmas present ? You can get one by paying JJ
♦♦ -Itflt* embarrassment, no parley or publicity. There is no question as to what kind ||
ff of a cabinet to buy—the McDougall Cabinet is the world's best. Few near as XX
:: A, The F*rices Range Prom n
1 Wjm $22 to $45 1
♦* S2B, S3O and $35 are the most favored price Cabinet. They have porcelain ♦♦
♦♦ tops, automatic fronts and all modern improvements. ♦♦
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g We Can Take Care of Your Christmas Needs in Furs, Fur Coats, Over- H
:: coats, All Kinds of Clothing, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry II
XX ________________ ♦♦
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|| Specials in Turkish Rockers and Parlor Furniture H
I Specials in TOYS, CHILDRE Etc. jj
| A Special Train on Track ■ 1 ll,, " aas « to |
tt This is a regular $2.50 train and track for 690 " ||
♦♦ Each set packed in a nice pasteboard carton. %%
♦♦ 24-inch Teddy Bears. ..690 None of these laid Mechanical Football Player 100 £
8 c r e e ping Dolls 6j>£ asjde or de i ivere d Quacking Ducks 490 §
♦♦ 7-pc. Wash Sets «590 Combination Garage with two autos inside »390
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1 Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Fam „ y |
H Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street Clothiers ::
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Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Nettle Spahr, of Dillsburg, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Spahr, near New Cumberland.
Mrs. D. W. Miller h«s returned to her
home, at Shiremanstown. after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, at Altoona.
Mrs. James F. Hargest, of Carlisle,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel Com
fort, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Strode and chil
dren, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stone, daughters, l£lmlra and Evelyn
Stone, and O. J. Shank, of Camp Hill,
spent Sunday with H. M. Zearlng, who
is ill, at his home at Shiremanstown.
Miss Kathryn Singlcer, of Harrlsburg.
visited the latter's sister, mrs. Uaniel
SpanKler, at Shiremanstown.
Eurle Miller, of Harrlsburg, spent
Monday with friends at Shiremanstown.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Emeu
helper, of Shiremanstown, have returned
from Shermansdale. where they spent
a v.-eek with the Hev. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zeigler.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Jsrb, of
Shiremanstown. spent Sunday -with Mr.
and Mrs. Wagoner Sutton, at Washing
ton Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf and
daughter. Miss Blderrene Wolf, have
return d io their home. at Irf-moyne,
after beiner guests of Mrs. ..olf's pa
rents. Mr. and M*-« George Brugacher,
Sr., at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce F. Felster and
son, Paul, of Shiremanstown, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Draw
baugh. at Trindle Springs.
Miss Irene Heck enter at din
ner on Saturday evening, at the Sheets
residence, at Shiremanstown. Twelve
guests were "resent.
Miss Gladys Cneyitey has returned to
her home, at Harrisburp, after being
the guest of Miss Mary Walters, at
Shiremanstown.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 15.
Delegations from the orders of Hep-
tasophs and Improved Order of Odd I considerable majority. Opposition to I
Fellows will attenrt the funeral of taking land from the common to widen |
Juliiiß B. Kaufman. busy thoroughfares prevailed.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Boars tha s/jF* , I
The Klrj You Have Always Bought
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Joy.—Mrs. Mary C. Good,
widow of Joseph S. Good, a former
resident of Mount Joy, died at her
home in Lancaster on Monday.
Mount Joy.—Mrs. Ida C. Galhreath,
wife of John C. Galbreath, died at
her home at Landisvllle after a long
illness.
Waynesboro. - Miss Mary Susan
Bonebrake died yeslerday at the home
of her brother. John H. Bonebrake,
near Roadside, aged 56 years.
Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 15.—• Last even
ing the fifty-seventh anniversary of the
Young Men's Christian Association
was celebrated with an elaborate pro
gram at the Methodist Church. Judge
elect Sylvester B. Sadler, presided.
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Dec. 15. A true bill "was
found by the grand jury yesterday
against George Smith, Charles Adams,
Lanny Wade. Solomon Rudolph and
Charles Witters on an indictment
charging them with the murder of
John E. Ellis, who has held up and
shot, dying three days afterward, De
cember 21.
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN
SWEEP BOSTON ELECTION
Boston, Mass., Dec. 15.—Candidaes
of the Good Government Association
won all of the four city council seats
voted for in yesterday's election.
License advocates were again in a
DECEMBER 15, 1915.
Tower City Pastor in
Ministry For 22 Years
Special to The Telegraph
Tower City, Pa., Dec. 15.
day marked an Important epoch In the
ministerial career of the ltev. O.
Romig, pastor of the United Ur>'thren
Church, nere. as well as in the history
of the local congregation. It was the
twenty-second anniversary of his en
trance into the active ministry, and the
accaslon was celebrated by a special
program for the entire day.
OONLKY-SKIGFHIKD WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Dec, 15. Mahlon
G. W. McKonley and Miss Edith M.
Selgfried were married In St. John's
MARRIAGE and LONG LIFE
In the "twelve . commandments"
which Dr. Arnold Lorund of Carlsbad
Baths, Austria, lays down for a long
life, he says:—"Get married, and if a
widow or widower marry again. A
study of the lives of patriarchs proves
the wisdom of so doing."
Another important factor is to
avoid weakened, overworked, run
clown conditions, and our local drug
gists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist:
Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sts.: Kitzmlllcr's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry St., Harrtsburg, Pa., have a rare
combination of the three oldest tonics
known in Vinol, .which they guarantee
will create strength and restore vital
ity in all such cases, or return your
money.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever
you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store,
book for the sign.—Advertisement.
'HWI
Non-greasy Toilet Creatn—Keeps the '
Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
QORGAS DRUG STORE
Ml Jt. Third St, and P. ft- H. Station
Lutheran Church on Sunday inornin?
by the pastor, the Rev. Georgo W
Genzler. The couple will live in Lan
caster. Miss Seigfried formerly lived
here.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap anbstltates cost YOU same price.
PARALYSISM.TS,*
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
Pr. Oust, 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia.
TSrhSl 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY
Gives instant relief in Itchiny,
* Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 60c
The Dr. Bosanko Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
TOPIC What We Do Not
! \O*DJ Know About
Your Business
probably equals what you
do not know about ours.
23 years of constant appli
cation has given us a
knowledge that insures W
scientific examinations, /fi,
skillfully made lenses and
accurately adjusted lenses. // *>.
The knowledge which we I
have acquired and which
you have not been able to
acquire, we place at your disposal,
i WE always give a little bit more
in the way of satisfaction than you
I pay for. It is this satisfaction
j which makes you send others to us.
With H. C. CI aster, 302 Market St.
[*■ 111 1 *