CMRAL PmsriVAMA NEWS ELIZABETHVILLE PARADE WAS BIG Plans Started For Centennial Celebration Sometime During 1917 ElizabethviUe, Pa., Jan. 3. Tho| Mummers' parade held here Satur-i <lay was one of the biggest events in ! the town's history and the big cele-1 bration was only the nucleus for the i centennial celebration which will be! held in 1917. ElizabethviUe was laid out in building lots by John Paul, Jr., in 1817 and from that time the town began to grow. In the parade on I Saturday was a club known as the | "Centennial Club, 1917" and thesei , men, about 25 in number, will boost for the big time next year. W. J. Daniel was chief marshal of I the Mummers' parade anil Headed the four divisions. In the first division were 22 floats drawn by four horses' or more; the second division had 35 one-horse floats; the third divison 400 | walkers and the fourth dvision, four teen automobile floats. The marshals of the four divisions were H. H. Has singer, James E. Lentz, Daniel A. Andre, Earl Romberger. The aids were C. C. McLaughlin, Norwood Swab, Fred Lenker, Allen Lentz, Ed. Bechtel. Lester Harner, Russel Botts and Chester Stroup. INFORMAL CARD PARTY Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 3. An infor mal card party was given by Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich on Satur day evening at her home, in Erie street, in honor of her house guest. Miss Ora Bickel of Philadelphia. OUCH!BACKACHE! Rllß LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This sooth ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is ma gical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, scia tica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!— A dvertisement. " I [HARRJSBVRG LIGHT] 1 &pOWER,ffI J Start the New Year Right Begin this year to enjoy the com forts afforded by electricity in the home, by having your home wired for electric light. Have a representative call and give you prices. King Oscar Quality During 1916 Thousands of smokers have been depending upon the quality of Xing Oscar 5c Cigars for years and years, and know from past experience that the quality will be as regu larly good during 1916 as it always has been. The standard nickel smoke for 24 years Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Carl Btxler of Akron, 0., is visiting in Marysville. Chancey Houdeshel, of Baltimore, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. P. Stam baugh, of Marysville. Paul Gantt, of Newport, spent some time In Marysville. Mrs. Emma Owen, of Duncannon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellen, berger of Marysville. Mrs. W. W. Ruhl, of Baltimore, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Fox, of Marysville. Miss Alda Varnes of Itarrisburg, spent some time with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Van Camp of Marysville. Miss Anna Wagner of Baltimore, spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner of Marys ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kass, of Mc ! Keesport, returned home after visit ing C. F. Kass an(l family of Marys ville. Miss Mary Bower of Baltimore, | spent some time in Marysville. J. L. Hain, Jr., returned to Riddles [ burg after spending some time in , Marysville. Mi-, and Mrs. J. H. Young and chil dren Anna and Charles of Baltimore, are visiting C. W. Heishley and family of Marysville. Mrs. H. I. Lightner and sons. Joe, Donald and Linn, of Marysville, re turned on Saturday after spending some time in Saxton and Bedford. Miss Edyt.h Zimmerman of Geary avenue. New Cumberland, returned from a visit to friends in Johnstown, Pittsburgh and Tyrone. Mrs. ilarry Arnold and three chil dren, of New Cumberland, arc visit ing relatives in York. Mrs. Parke Buttorff, of Third street. New Cumberland, entertained at "Five Hundred" on Thursday eve ning. Mrs. C. M. McCausland and Miss I. G. Ennis, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis. at New Cumberland. Miss Margaret Reigle of New Cum berland, who has been spending the holidays with her parents returned to Massachusetts where she is a student of Simmons College. The Misses Sara and Rachel Gracey returned to Trenton, N. J., after spending the holidays at their home in Elkwood. , 80 DIE IX MECHANCSBVRG Special to The Telegraph Meehanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 3. Eighty persons died in Meehanicsburg during the year just passed. This is eight less than the preceedlng year and the majority were beyond the 60-year mark. One half were the allotted three score and ten years, fourteen were over 80 years, three over 90 years and one was wtliln two years of a century. Seven were less than twenty years. GEORGE H. RHOADS BVRIED • Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 3. Funeral services for George Henry Rhoads, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoads, who was struck by the pick-up at Lucknow Station on Monday evening and died at Harris burg hospital Tuesday afternoon were held yesterday at 2 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. JUDGE SADLER LEAVES BENCH Son Takes His Place in Cum berland Courts; Many Other Changes Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 3.—More impor tance than usual was given to the change in county officers which took place at noon to-day In that new men took their places in almost every office from president and sole judge of the county to the minor clerkships, the only places in which there was no change being the offices of sheriff, pro thonotary and coroner. Sylvester B. Sadler, elected as sole nominee for the office at the Septem ber primary election, sueceedt d his father. Judge Wilbur F. Sadler, who completed twenty-one years of service as head of the severui courts of the county. The retiring Judge is 75 years old. Various changes and organization of boards were the order of the day fol lowing the formal turning over to the new men of the various courthouse offices. George E. Lloyd, Meclianlcs burg, a Democrat, succeeded Jasper Alexander, Carlisle, also a Democrat, as district attorney, lie announced the appointment of A. M. Bowman, of Camp Hill, as his assistant during the I term. Frank Hartzell. of Mount Holly Springs, a Republican, to which party the majority of new county officers belong, went Into the office of clerk of the courts and recorder of deeds, just vacated by James E. Carothers, Car lisle. a Democrat. Mr. Hartzell se lected as his deputies J. A. Kunkle, Lemoyne, a prominent lower end Re publican, and Samuel M. Stuart, Car lisle, a former officer and also a. Re publican. David B. Bishop, Penn township, was elected president of the new board of county which is Re publican, and A. E. Seiber, Mechanics burg, also of the majority party, secre tary. The other member of the hoard is Levan H. Brehm, South Midtileton township. They succeed a demo cratic board composed of W. F. i!ard ner. Carlisle; Charles Strohm, Bhip pensburg, and Andrew Bear, West Pennsboro township. The following appointments were made; Clerk Jo seph H. Beattie, Sliippensburg; ittor ney, Caleb S. Brinton, Carlisle; keeper of public buildings, George A Al bright. Carlisle. The latter has been county superintendent for the State Highway Department for several years. The boards of county auditoiji and of poor directors both change t< Re publican. The auditors organiad by the election of "William Dosli, Carlisle, president, and St. Elmo Getter.jN'cw ville. secretary; John J. BrehmlWal nut Bottom, a Democrat, is thejother member. The new poor board llcom posed of A. L. Bierbower, NortlJMid dleton, and W. S. Burns, Enold both Republicans, and D. W. SundaMMid dlesex, a Democrat. The appoinlients are: Steward, S. J. Prehn, yalnn*, Bottom; secretary and attornej Fil more Maust. Carlisle; treasure, the Rev. A. P. Stover, Carlisle; nitron, Mrs. S. J. Frehn. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. 3.—The linis ters of the local churches have rgan ized a ministerial association and elected the following officers: 'resi dent, the Rev. S. L. Flickinger vice president, the Rev. S. B. Bidlacl sec retary, the Rev. L. A. Futynan; treasurer, the Rev. S. L. Rice. EVANGELISTIC SERVICB Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Rev. E. M. A ller. pastor of the Dilburg Methodist Church, began an evngel istic campaign last night to cotinue for seyeral weeks. The Rev. \. S. Crabill will also begin a similar eries of meetings on Tuesday evenlg in Arnold's United Brethren Chura MI'MMERS ON PARADU Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3. lum mers paraded here Saturday ight, notwithstanding the fact that tlj rain was falling quite hard while they were marching through the prlcipal streets. It did not seem to dampi the ardor of the participants in thileast and there was a large turn out f the young folk. MOVE IX) WAYNES BO R< Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 2.—35. S. Gassman Haines, who conduct! the Glendon Heights hotel at Pel Mar last summer and several year pre viously, has moved to Waynesbo for the remainder of the winter, i the early Spring Mrs. Ilalnes will ;turn to Pen Mar and reopen Gndon Heights. PASTOR GIVEN SI'RPRIK Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3. —TJ( Rev. H. Mitchell Stover, pastor o the Church of the Brethren, and Mrs. Stover, were tendered a donatn ljy the members of their congregam at their home in West Second treet. The Rev. Mr. Stover received well tilled purse of money, while th&rder was increased with a good st-k of vegetables, hams, flour, ilve cbkens and many other good things to it. CHARTER FOR NEW RAKRY Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3. char ter was granted in liarrlsburgfatur day to the Wyand Baking copany, this company, this place. Tluncor porators are M. L. Wyand, Jci W. Clugston and M. T. Brown, a well known businessmen here. T1 new company will operate the new'yand bakery, which was recently bit and is capitalized at $30,000, all this capital stock paid in. Why Tolerate Catsrh? You have noticed.no doubt, tjt any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, d the flow of mucous amazes you thsuch objectionable matter could finlodg ment in your head. To ign< this catarrh when the cold subjjs is wrong because it continues tdowly injure the delicate linings of tkiasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse (nos trils frequently with a solution tvarm water and salt, insert vaselinen re tiring, and take a spoonful ofcott's Emulsion after meals for one bnth. Scott's acts through the blood feed the tissues, and contains 9hing glycerine to check the inflamtion and heal the sensitive membranj Scott's is pleasant to take. Scott & Bonne, Bloomficld. N. J. 15-30 Millersburg Mummers Will Parade Tonight Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa.. Jan. S. The big Mummers' parade and New Years' celebration which was scheduled to ! be held here Saturday afternoon, was postponed until this evening at. 7:30 | o'clock because of the weather j man's hand out Sat urday. KMI'HAS STUTENROTH Special to the Telegraph Shippcnsburg. Pa., Jan. 3.—Ellpluis Stutenroth, aged 85 was buried to day. He was a mail carrier at the Normal school for more than thirty years. He is survived by four chil dren, George, Carl, Alice and Susan. MRS. IiKWIS BURIED Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 3. Mrs. Josephine B. Lewis, widow of James Lewis, formerly of New Ger mantown, who died on Wednesday at. the home of her son, Clarence, in Philadelphia, was Uuried in Newviile Sunday. P. O. S. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 3. W. C. No. 4!>7 P. O. S. of A., this place, elected the following officers at their last meeting: Past president, C. W. Otto: president, Grover Sitzel; vice president, W. R. Mumper; recording secretary, Martin L. Rhinesmith who chose as his assistant David C. Col lege: financial secretary, Marshall H. Cloeser; treasurer, Milton N. Will hide: master of forms, Robert Swartz; conductor. Harry Briner: inspector, Maurice Gibbons: guard. Elder Gib bons: trustee, M. H. Clouser. The president appointed Roscoe Morrow, chaplain, James Bnrkett; right sent inel, and Earl Adams, left sentinel. SHOWKR FOR NEWLYWEDS Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 3. A kitchen shower was held for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith at the iatter's parents on Thursday evening, the guests bring ing with them many handsome and useful household articles. GEORGE I/EACH DIES Special to the Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 3. George I,each, aged 62, died at his home on Saturday night after an illness of sev eral years. He is survived by his widow, four sons, George, Jr., Harry Walter and Clark, three brothers and a sister. The funeral will be held to morrow. SUFFERS FROM HICCOUGHS Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Jan. 3. Martin Eisenberger was to-day removed to the Columbia hospital, suffering with hiccoughs, contracted several days ago, and It is feared he will die, as the case is puzzling the physicians. FUNERAL OF REV. MR WHITE Special to the Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., Jan. 3. The funeral of the Rev. C. G. White, who died early Saturday morning, will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the church of which he was the pastor, (he Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D., pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, Harris burg, a friend of Mr. White's, will have charge of the services, assisted by the pastors of Millersburg. After the services the funeral will proceed by special car on the 10.50 a. m. train to Columbia, where burial will be made. MRS. HARRIET RINEHART Mai'ietta, Pa., Jan. 3. Mrs. Har riet Rinehart, 80 years old, died on Saturduy night from infirmities of age after a long illness. Her husband died within the past year. She made her home on the Willow Spring farm, near town. Two children, a number of grandchildren and brothers and sisters survive. V. E. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. 3. —The fol lowing' officers of the United Evangel ical Sunday school were elected: Superintendent, J. W. Benfer; assist ant superintendent. J. W. Roush; sec retary, L. R. Mutch; treasurer, W. H. Kocher; pianist, Miss Marie Har roid; assistant pianist, Miss Louise Roush; librarians, Archie Kennedy, James Benfer, Chancey Benfer, Benja min Longenecker, Ray home department superintendent-, Mrs. C. W. Heishley; cradle roll superintend ent, Miss Ellen Gault; elementary su perintendent, Mrs. J. W. Heller; sec ondary superintendent, Miss Edna Benfer; missionary superintendent, Mrs. John Rhinehart; temperance superintendent, Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Sunday school of Chestnut Grove United Brethren Church reorganized by elect ing the following officers: Superinten dent, Frank Lerew; assistant superin tendent, Lewis L. Bentz; secretary, Frank Peterman; assistant secretary, Zelma Baker; treasurer. William Smith; organist, Gretna Bell; assistant organist. Iva Peterman; librarians, Walter Sheffer and Joseph Baker; ex ecutive commtitee, David Sollenberger Murry Sheffer and W. T. Klinedinst. Ml. MICHAEL GARVER DIES Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 3.—Dr. Michael Garver, one of Lancaster county's most prominent physicians, died at his home in Ephrata yesterday from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered on April 5 last. Dr. Garver was horn in Thompsontown, Juniata county, and for many years practiced after his graduation from Cleveland University in Juniata and Miffiin coun ties. He was 72 years old. JOHN NELSON DIES Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Jan. 3. John Nelson of Mount Joy, difed in the county hospital in Lancaster on Frt- 1 day of pneumonia. He was 63 years old. WEEK OF PRAYER PROGRAM Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 3. The program for the week of prayer services has been arranged as fol lows: To-night, St. Paul's Lutheran church, speaker, the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson; Tuesday, First Church of God. speaker, the Rev. J. V. Adams; Wednesday, Baughman Memorial Methodist church, speaker, the Rev. J. W. Deshong; Thursday, Trinity United Brethren church, the Rev. A. G. Wolf; Friday, St. Paul's church, speaker, the Rev. A. R. Ayres and Saturday, First Church of God, speaker, Dr. J. II Young. ERECTING NEW FACTORY Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 3. D. Y. Uenhart is erecting a box factory on the old site In Second street. The old building was destroyed by fire three weeks ago. MRS. SUTTON ILL Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pn., Jan. 3. Mrs. Grant Sutton of River avenue. in ill with pneumonia. MUMMERS MAKE GLITTERING HIT New and Attractive Features Awarded Bulk of Prizes At a meeting yesterday of the execu tive committee of the Harrisburg Mummers' Association, it was decid ed to accept the invitation of Harris burg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, to meet in Moose Hall, until other arrangements are made. An ef fort will .be made to have a meeting this week. The parade on Saturday, in spite of the rain, was a big success. There were many new and attractive fea tures. The judges estimated that be tween 1,000 and 1,500 were in line. Several out-of-town organizations did not report, sending word that rain prevented. The West End A. C., Albion A. C., Periwinkle band, Elizabethtown or ganizations, Moose and Eagles, came in for big prizes. The competition for individual honors was close. The judges were: Fred Tritle. Edward Hal bert, Warren L. Kiester, B. Grant Hoff man and Clarence 11. Sigler. The awards follow: Comic club or organization First prize $2 5, Albion Athletic association: second prize sls, Junior Drum Corps of Highspire: individual first prize. $5, C. N. Bomlterger, bicycle on three wheels; second price $4, Ira V. Eby, Elizabethtown, impersonation of "Jeff"; third prize $3, darkey on bi cycle, Clifford Zellers; fourth prize $2, woman with dog, Clifford Drabentsadt; fifth prize sl, cannibal in brown; un paid band, first prize $25, Periwinkle band; second prize sls, Sour Note band of Lemoyne; third prize, Sauer Kraut band, Oberlin; team $10: Monkey and organ grinder, M. H. Hinkle, Hershey. Finest appearing club or organiza tion First prize, SSO, Loyal Order of Moose, Harrisburg: second prize $2 5, Moorhead Entertaining company, Harrisburg; individual, first prize. sls, Miss Blessing, 1316 Fulton street, dressed in white: second prize, a clock, George Dickey, woman with hoop skirt and umbrella; third, a hand-painted bowl, girl in black and yellow suit; fourth prize $2, hod carrier, John Win ters; team $lO, Earl S. Bender and Russell Welsh, cowboys. Individual character First prize $5, Uncle Sam, Frank Hartzler with Albion Athletic association: second prize $4, John Wolford, Albion Ath letic association, peace ship; third prize $3, girl driver of Eagle's wagon; fourth prize $2. Jacob U. Lehn, im personation of "Mutt." from Eliza bethtown: fifth prize sl, hand organ, M. H. Hinkle, Hershey. Floats First prize S4O. Majestic theater; second prize S3O, toastmaster, J. B. Montgomery; third prize, S2O, Eagle's tloat with women. Motorcycle or bicycle First prize, $lO, cannibal on bicycle. Russell Ey ler; second prize, a Spalding sweater, motorcycle wtih rough rider on front and rear. Harry Bell. Organization having largest number of persons City, SSO, West End Ath letic Association, Sam T. Kinsinger, leader; visiting. SSO, Schnitzelbank band, of Elizabeth town. Best drilled Club or organization, $35, Union drill team of Middletown. Best make-up of Charlie Chaplin— Special prize, a sweater, Charlie Chap lin in Sour Note Band of Lemoyne. Special prize One pair of gold cuff links, Robert Buck, Jr., dressed as lady In chaff tick. The Retail Furniture Dealers' As sociation special prize of $25 of fur niture for club having the most march ers in line, West End Athletic club, Sam T. Kinsinger, leader. ENDEAVORS ELECT OFFICERS Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 3.—The Chris tian Endeavor Society of the Chest nut Grove United Brethren Church elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Lewis L. Wentz: vice-president, Murray Shef fer; secretary, Annie Sheffer; corre sponding secretary, W. T. Klindinst; organists, Iva Peterman, Mrs. Russel Spalir, Gretna Bell and Zelnia Baker. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 3. The following officers were elected at the Reformed Sunday school yesterday mr,rnlng: Superintendent, F. J. Schaffner; assistant superintendent, drover C. Buser; treasurer, D. L Sassaman; secretary, J. Urban Kil mer; iissistant secretary, Norman Helff; librarian, Walter Baker; assist ant librarian, John H. Greenawalt; managers, David C. Rhoades, Ward Landis, John H. Greenawalt, Miss Grace Schaffner, Mrs. Caroline Niss ley, Mrs. J. Urban Kilmer; pianist. Miss Grace Schaffner; assistant pianists, Miss Esta Kilmer and Miss Miriam Wafner. ITCHING BURNING MIMRS On Little Girl's Head. A Terrible Sight. Little Boy Broken Out Over Body. Awake Nights. HEALEITBYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My little girl's trouble begun by her Acad coming out in small water blisters, and when they would burst, wherever the water would touch, it would form a sore part and there would soon be a scale on it, and so on until the whole head was a terrible sight. My little boy was affocted with tho trouble and in a few days was broken out all over his body. My daughter waa annoyed very much and my little boy was continually scratching. They had the trouble a month and it was very bad, itching and burning and they both lay awake nights. "Remembering what Cuticura Soap and Ointment had done for my two other children I made up my mind to try them. In six weeks they wore entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Thomas Bebb, 330 Hillside Ave., Edwardsville, Pa., Oct. 29, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Rot. ton." Sold throughout the world. PES Strengthen? the eretem, bolide up the body and acta aa a gentle Inxattee. driv ing impurities oat of the exatem* Thai 'o why It BEST FOR COLDS JANUARY 3, 1016. " j Carlisle M.&n Makes an Improvement on New Compensation Measure Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 3.— At a banquet j ■Saturday night at which lie and Mrs. | i Hays were hosts to upward of 360 em- I ployes and which commemorated a series of anniversaries in his life, Colonel John Hays, head of the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company and the dominant spirit of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company and Carlisle I->i»fht. Heat and Power Company, as j well as the senioi- member of the Cum- j berlnnd county 1 ar, explained a unique | working out of the workmen's com pensation act wl ich will be in force in all his companies from now on. Instead of wa tins until two weeks after an employe is injured before be ginlng to pay .Mm the sums stated under the law. Mr. Hays said he had arranged to liav< compensation begin immediately following the injury and to have it contini e as long as the man i was loyally entitled to receive it. This | company has dining the past sixteen! years carried out a plan much along | the lines outlned In the new law, pay- \ ing men their sali.ry during the entire time of disabilitj and holding their places open during the time they were disabled. MARRIED 19 YEARS Marietta, Pa., ian. S.—Mrs. David Eshelman, life-long residents of this I place, were married forty-nine years j yesterday. During the day many j friends and relatives called and tend cred congratulations. Both are en-1 joying good health. Mr. Eshelman saw hard service in the Civil War, and retired from active life as a far mer a short time ago. WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES Special to the Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., Jan. 3. The Union Week of Prayer services will begin to-night. Services will be held each week in a dlflerent church with a different pastor. MUMMERS' PARADE POSTPONED Special to tht Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Jan. 3. The Mummers' Parade vhich was to have been held Saturdaj was postponed until Saturday, Januiry 8, on account of rain and mud. EMPLOYERS INCONVENIENCED Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 3. The new child labor law has caused much in convenience to some manufacturers here, with whom boys and girls under 16 years of age had been employed.! A State Inspector v>ited the plants here and a number cf employes were sent home. BOROUGH OFFICIALS ENLIST Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 3. Chief Burgess W. Sanderscn Detwiler and Borough Engineer Chester A. Hogen togler have enlisted as privates in Company C, Fourth Regiment, Na tional Guard. Their action created some surprise among citizens here, but when questioned lahout the mat ter the Burgess stated that he believed in the policy of preparedness and that every American should have some military trainingj. » BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. f -» Use Zemo for Eczema Never mln;l how often you have tried and failed, vou can stop burning, itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 2,"ic. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, blackheads, rash, eczema, tet ter and similar skin diseases will be removed. Eor clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, zemo is an excep tional remedy. It is not «reasy, sticky or watery and It does not stain. When others fall it Is the ono dependable treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland. CEO. W. UPDECROVE t Teacher of Violin • I Diploma from Ito>al Conservatory, I-el|i/,ig, Germany. STUDIO ♦ f 1200 PENN ST. Bell I'hone 3800. ♦ /ro/u Ovex /o 7a3/e. |§ RUHL'S BREAD Tiuw. Quality :'n every loaf * brings wagoa I———_ RUHL3 PENBROOK BAKE DV * " \ More Than 300 Anthracite Coal Mines The general public suppose that "Coal is Coal." The plain scientific fact is that there is as much difference in coal as there is in horses. There are |noro than 300 Anthracite coal mines in this State. Coal varies in character owing to the marvelous manner in which it was formed. Some grades of coal are very hard; other kinds medium; from sonpe regions the coal is freeburning, or soft. I 4 It is a rather difficult matter to determine which kind to select for certain purposes. Our long experience in the coal business has en abled us to select the kinds best suited for this locality. Having two yards enables us to handle many vari eties. United Ice & Coal Co. \ I / / Forfter 4 Co*»ae» X \KA+G/7 / 15th * Ch "'° Ut rS!rd*Ho». Hnmmtl * Mulbcry — Also Steelton, Pa. * --mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* IT DRIVES OUT URIC ACID 50 Cent Bottle FREE To All Who Suffer From HlirumallKnt, Kidney or llluililrr Hrnknrna Don't spend a penny for salts or harsh drugs that Irritate the delieata membranes of the kidneys and stom ach. Get this Kroe bottle of The Wil liams treatment— It's what you neeii. . •'because yon start the day wor- I i led and tired, stiff legs and arms and I muscles, an aching head, burning amW bearing down pains In the back worn out before the day begins—d<* not think you have to stay in that condition. I3e strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic Suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, The Williams Treatment is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are. up half a dozen times a night will j appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases ! rheumatism and all uric add troubles no matter how chronic or stubborn, wo will give you one 50c bottle (32 doses) free if you cut out this notice and send it with 10c to help pay distribution ex penses. to The Dr. I). A. Williams Com pany. Dept. 3362 D, New P. O. Block, ISnst Hampton, Conn. Hend at once to try it for yourself, without charge and with j out incurring any obligation. Littlestown Farmer Murdered; Negro Wanted 1 Special to the Telegraph Littlestown, Pa., Jan. 3.—William Brown, a well-known farmer living near here, was murdered Saturday night, his body taken from the barn, thrown over the fence, hitched to a horse and dragged to the woods. Solomon Settler, aged 17, a young negro, is missing. A warrant has been issued for his arrest and it was re ported that he has been captured near Baltimore. The murder has stirred the whole countryside, it being ono of the boldest committed, in Adams tounty for a long time. MRS. CATHERINE A FUI/TON Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 3. —Mrs. Cath erine A. Fulton, wife of Robert Ful ton, of Lancaster, died here at tho home of her father, Jacob Seibert, aged 39 years. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. Winter weather puts any coal to the test and especially shows up the superior burning and heating q u a 1 i t i e s of Kelley's Range and Furnace j Fuel. There will be New i Year cheer in every home that burns Kel ley's Coal. ■ H. M. Kelley &Co. 1 North Third Street Tenth and Stute Streets i
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