2
CwmAiPMSYIVAN/A Afcws
Scores Bethlehem For
Its Part in Great War
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 4. "lf
I had the five hundred million dol
lars which is wanted for armament,
and preparedness of the nation. L
would use it to Christianize the
world," declared the Rev. L. M. Dice,
pastor of the Grace United Evangeli
cal church, in a startling and fear-
Jess address last evening at the open
ing service of the union meetings of
the week of prayer in the Methodist
Episcopal church. His subject was
"Peace," and from start to finish, he
had the undivided attention of the
audience. In his opinion either Am
erica should have united with the
allies or send no munitions of war,
and peace would probably be the re
sult by this time. He scored Bethle
hem, Pa., for her share in prolonging
the struggle and said that, "the grasp
of Bethlehem, Pa., on the throat of
Europe, is sending the death rattle
around the world. "War is the result
of sin, and when sin Is wiped out,
strife will be abolished. Let us
rather be a nation to be loved than
feared," was his conclusion.
The music ;» these services is un
der the direction of W. A. Sigler.
This evening the Rev. John S. Adam,
pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church
will be the speaker on the subject,
"Peace Through Christian Service for
lews and Gentiles, Abroad and at
Home."
jETTERa.
MULTIGRAPHED
Does your sales plan include
form letters to your mailing list?
Our specialty is reproducing
letters In any quantity like your
original typewritten letter.
Names filled in if desired. Ad
dressing, folding, inserting, seal
ing and all mailing work a spe
cialty. Phone for specimen or
prices.
THE LETTER SHOP
Phone 4038-J Bell
jftoJTQOODCoafo LESS Coal}
M The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy—and the J
less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendl- C
ture. |J
, Since all coal—good, better and Nest—costs the same per ton, don't £
1 you think it the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and 9
I keep the total expenditure down? K
Buy Montgomery Coal—its quality has been known for years— 5
I there is none better. 0
J. fc». MONTGOMERY
1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets %
CHRISTMAS
1916
Our Christmas Savings Club for
1916 now open for enrollment
You are invited to become a Member
of one or more classes
I UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
TUESDAY EVENING,
Mt. Joy Man Gets Place
on U. S. Torpedoboat
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Joy, Pa., Jan. 4. Walter |
Keller of Mount Joy, son of Z. W. i
Keller was one of the fifty-seven i
members of the graduating class of i
seaman gunners who left the torpedo j
station at Norfolk, Va„ after an eight |
months' course. After having served i
a four years' enlistment in the navy
Mr. Keller entered the Newport
Naval School. After being graduated ]
he was immediately assigned to the >
torpedoboat O'Brian, of the Atlantic)
tleet. In three weeks this vessel will ;
go Into drydock in Philadelphia fori
a brief period after which she will !
do duty wherever called.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 4. —'
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Drawbaugh en-j
tertained at dinner at their home in l
York county on Sunday. The guests j
were Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Souders and
daughters of New Cumberland, Mr. j
and Mrs. Charles Parthemore and,
three children of near Lewisberry, Mr. j
and Mrs. John Parthemore and chil- j
dren of Cross Roads.
HOARD IS HE-ELECTED
Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 4. —I
The annual meeting of the stock-1
holders of the Susquehanna woolen >
mill was held yesterday afternoon. \
The entire board was re-elected.
MRS. THOMAS KISSUING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 4. Mrs. i
Thomas Kissllng, 29 years old. died j
Sunday night from a complication of;
diseases at the home of her parents. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William Uapp. Besides'
her husband and parents, she leaves j
three small children. She was a life
long resident of this place.
MAN MISSING ONE WEEK
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Jan. 4. - One week j
has elapsed since Benjamin Rhoads j
mysteriously disappeared and it is be- j
lieved that he met with foul play, as
previous to his disappearance he had
showed no signs of suicide. He had
considerable money on his clothes
when he disappeared.
MRS. SUSAN >l. GARBER
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Joy, Pa.. Jan. 4. Mrs.
Susan M. Garber, widow of Andrew
Garber. died at her home in Mount
; ville. Death was due to the tnfirm-
I tties of age. She was in her eightieth
I year, and was a daughter of the late
j Christian Greider of Landisvillc.
NEW CASE OF TYPHOID FEY Ell
Special to the Telegraph
' Dillshurg, Pa., Jan. 4.—A new case j
| of typhoid fever was reported yester-
I day. This is the second case within ;
j two weeks and an odd feature of these ;
| two new cases is that both are chil- •
| dren under 4 years of age. The new \
patient Is the little son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles Cook, of West Harrisburg !
st reet.
fEVEN IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
As Long As This Fellow, And Had
50RE THROAT
* I DOWN
0N S i LINE
WOULD QUICKLY F.EUEV£ IT.
A quick, safe, soothing, hcnllng, amitotic relief
for Soro Throat, br.efly defcribes TONSiUNE. A
small bottie of Tonsilsne lasts longe*- than most
any rase of Som Throat. TONSIUNE relieves
| Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy.
I 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Druggists.
I THE TONSILIHE COMPANY, ■ . . Canton, Ohio.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Miller.'
daughter, Florence, son, Richard, |
have returned to their home at i
Shiremanstown after being guests of
the former's parents at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coble of Liv
ingston, Montana, arc visiting Mrs.
Coble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierco j
F. Feister at Shiremanstown.
Miss Edna Crowl of Altoona, is'
spending several days at the home of i
her grandfather, Lewis Eshenbaugh, j
at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Behrman,
daughter, Miss Marline Behrman, of
Lewistown, spent several days with
relatives at Shiremanstown.
Ross Coble, of Steelton, and H. M.
Laverty of Enola were Sunday guests
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Laverty,
near Shiremanstown.
Miss Mary Hersliman and Miss
Claire Harlacher have returned to
their homes in Carlisle, after visiting
friends at Shiremanstown over the
week-end.
Mrs. Margaret Wertz has returned
to her home at Shiremanstown, after
spending some time with her sister
at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lipp of New
Cumberland, took a trip to New Free
dom, Baltimore and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sweeney, of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. At
ticks of Brookline, Mass., were the
guests of J. P. Sweeney's family of
New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefever of
Philadelphia, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lefever In Bridge
street, New Cumberland.
283,000 Red Cross Seals
Sold in *ls Campaign
All previous records for sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals were broken
during the campaign of 1!>15. Just
-53,000 of the Yuletide stickers were
! sold In Harrisburg and surrounding
towns. Reports to this effect were
made last evening at the meeting of
the general committee at the home ot
Mrs. Wiliam Henderson. 25 North Front
str. et. The campaign was ably handled
by a committee headed by L>r. C. R.
Phillips.
Of the $2,830' netted, about S3OO was
paid out for expenditures. The re
maining $",530 will be used to wage
the battle against the "white plague."
"r. Phillips expressed the deepest grati
fication at the work of the committee
and he bad an especially enthusiastic
word for the school children. They
alone sold 153,100. In Steelton, $223
worth were sold, llcrshey $213 and Me
chanicsburg, $.".3; the fraternal organi
zations sold $122 worth, while the Post
Office booths netted $127. Shirley B.
Watts, who had charge of the 'cross
river campaign, returned $125.48. New
Cumberlatd sold 5.888; Wormleysburg,
500; West Fail-view. 1.220; Elkwood,
100; Lemoyne, 840. and personally bv
Mr. Watts. 1,000. The Majestic Theater
campaign netted $53, the Colonial. $lB.
Kaufman's I'nders. lling Stores disposed
of tiie greater number for the stores,
$27 having been returned from that
place of business; Hives. Pomeroy and
Stewart returned 185, Cook's sl6 and
Bowman and Co., $7.
MICHAEL SNYDER, SR.. DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Union Deposit. Pa.. Jan. 4.—On Sat
urday afternoon Michael Snyder, Sr.,
a resident of town, died at the county
almshouse, where he had been for a
short time. He was 90 years old. He
Is survived by three children, Mrs.
Robert Clark and Michael Snyder, Jr.,
of this place, and Samuel Snyder, of
Linglestown; four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
STUDENTS RETURN TO SCHOOL
Special to the Telegraph
Marysville, Pit., Jan. 4. The fol
lowing students have returned to
their respective schools after spend
ing their vacation in this place: Wal
ter White, State College; Alton Lick,
Franklin and Marshall college; Linn
Lightner, Franklin and Marshall col
lege; Beatrice Bell, West Chester
Normal school; Mary Corl, Millers
ville Normal school; Roy Heishley,
Harrisburg Academy; Jennings
Myers, New Bloomtleld Academy.
JAMES 11 Of NSLEY ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
Millerstown, Pa., Jan. 4. —Sunday
evening after the regular church serv
ices in the Methodist Episcopal Church
an election was held at which James
Rounsley. Sr., was elected as lay dele
gate to attend the Methodist Episcopal
Conference which will be held in Al
toona in March.
BELL-AM s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackagf
proves it. 25c at all druggist^
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
EXPERIENCES AND ASPIRATIONS
Talks of Ilis Administration, Past and Future, With Rep
resentatives of The Outlook
In the current issue of The i~*ut-1
look there is published a personal in- i
terview with Governor Brumbaugh by |
Charles Phillips Cooper in which is
outlined the Governor's aspirations j
along certain lines and the manner.
in which he became Chief Executive,
of the State. The most interesting,
parts of the interview follow:
"In the executive chair at Harris- |
burg, Pennsylvania, sits a Governor i
who, it is said, has not met Senator j
Boies Penrose, the so-called politicalj
leader of the State, since he was in- j
augurated, and this in a Common- |
wealth where, in the belief of the
country at large, practical politics has'
its real abiding place.
"This Governor, in the face of hide- j
bound conservatism, has put on his 1
State's statute books legislation whose !
avowed object is social betterment m j
communities in which the living and !
working conditions of the industrial
element in the past have provoked |
country-wide criticism.
"I met the Governor in Ills home
city of Philadelphia, where for many j
years, up to the time hp was inaugu- <
rated In January last, lie was Super- I
intendent of the Public Schools. As'
it grew dark he looked out over the |
crowds of workers hurrying to their ,
homes and said, thoughtfully:
" 'lt's a good old State and I love it. |
I want to set it right.'
" 'A politician is a good sport,' he '
said, with a happy twinkle from under
: those great shaggy eyebrows. 'He !
knows when to heed the will of the
, people. The leaders in the Legislature
helped me to get my bills through. 1
talked it over with them, and they are
sensible men and we agreed 011
things.'
" 'I had to hold a tight hand on the
pursest rings, however. I sent for the
leaders one day and told them that we
were planning to spend more money
than we would have. My hint was not
taken, however, and I had to veto bills
carrying appropriations of $7.000,000.'
His First Office
I was twenty-two years old,' the
trovernor said, 'when I was elected to
my tirst office, Superintendent of
ochools of Huntingdon county of this
btate. When I took that office, I de
termined that T would always do the
duty in hand and not play the present
position for any future office. That
has always been my policy, the foun
dation of all my work. I wont from
one place to another in school work
and lectured ;it church and school
conventions. In that way I built up
an acquaintance all over this*great
State, but I never had a political ca
reer or political office in mind. My
work was all in the line of education,
and before many years r knew most
of the teachers of the State. What
came afterward to me was the nat
ural result of the past.
" 'ln 191 a in this State we adopted a
State-wide primary law, and I saw at
once that only a man whose record
would bear scrutiny could hope to win
the nomination for Governor. That
was my opportunity. I was not
ashamed of my record. I saw that
there was the chance for a school
man of wide acquaintance and I saw
also that no boss could control that
nomination.
"' 'I determined to go into the pri
maries. Some school teacher friends
of mine helped me in the preliminary
work. I had, as a result of the work
of these old friends who knew me,
72,000 names on my nominating peti
tions. Then began the primary fight.
I wrote a little pamphlet of four
pages which summed up my political
creed, and school friends of mine, all
volunteer workers, addressed them,
and we sent them to every corner of
the State. There were five other can
didates on the primary ticket. I won
by 250.000 votes. That is how I got
the nomination for Governor.'
Child Labor Law
"Of all this mass of legislation of a
progressive sort perhaps Governor
Brumbaugh takes most pride in the
child labor law, for in it are expressed
ideas new to this movement in aid of
the child. Let him describe the ef
fect of the law:
""It" I had not been a schoolmaster
and known school work, I would not
have had the nerve to propose some
of the things that are in the child
labor law as it was passed last winter,
but I kilew my ground. In this leg
islation the State of Pennsylvania has
taken a great step in advance. Briefly,
the law provides that no child under
fourteen years of age shall go to
work. Between the ages of fourteen
and sixteen the child may work un
der certain conditions—with the so
called working papers. The new fea
ture of the law that appeals to me is
the fact that the child is required to
continue his education while he is
working.'
" 'Moreover, this education is at the
expense of the employer. The law lim
its the child between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen to fifty-one
hours of work a week, and of these
lifty-one hours he must spend eight
hours in school. There was of old a
danger zone in the time between four
teen and sixteen for children who had
to go to work. With only a smatter
ing of learning, they were of little use
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had It—He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Tour Address,
Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark 11. Jackson of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible nu euemy to human hap
piness rheumatism is, and have given hiin sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within lta
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
how be was cured. Read what he says:
"1 Had Sharp Pains Like lightning Flashei
Shooting Through My Joints."
"In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by
Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suf
fered as only those who hare It know, for over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief an I recclred
was only temporary, finally. I found a remedy
that cured me completely, and It has never re
turned. I have given Jt to a number who wero
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu
matism, and it effected a euro In every case.
I want every sufferer from any form of rheu
matic trouble to try this marvelous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mall your name and
address and I will send It free to try. After you
have used It and tt has proven itself to be that
long-looked-for means of curing your Rbcnma
tlsm, you may send the price of it. one dollar,
but, understand, I do not want your money un
less you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive
relief Is thug off'red you free? Don't delay.
Write today. MARK H. JACKSON, No. 935 h
Onruav BM» Swramifia. V. Y "
to the employer and of less use to the
State.' j
" 'While 1 was Superintendent of
the Philadelphia schools I suppose
that on an average I issued -'5,000 of
those working certificates every year.
That meant that the school days of
all those children were over. The boy
might go to a place and work a week,
and then the employer, finding him
useless, would dismiss him, and the
boy would go out in the street.'
" 'We had licensed loafers learning
crime. Now an employer, as soon as
he dismisses a boy, must mail the
working certificate back to the school
authorities, who must keep track of
the child.'
" 'That, however, is not the only
feature that appeals to me. The State
will spend >1,000.000 u year in these
| continuation schools, which will be
I taught by men and women who are
familiar with shop conditions, who
1 know the problems that the child en
j counters in his work, and will advise
j him. He will adapt the school work
Ito the shop work, and the result will
be a boy who is an asset to the State
I instead of a liability."
" 'How I'd like to teach one of
! those classes! I think tlint it is provi
i dential that a great industrial State
1 like this has had a chance to blaze
1 the way in this reform that will make
good citizens out of those boys who
1 have to go to work.'
. "For years local option has been a
live question in Pennsylvania. Gov
j ernor Brumbaugh lost in his great
|tight last winter on this issue, but he
j is not yet 'licked.'
" 'Local option has had a setback.'
| lie remarked, grimly. 'They had the
' cards stacked against inc. Many
! members of the Legislature were
j elected on a saloon platform, and of
I course under those conditions I lost.
But there will be other Legislatures.
" 'lf the people want saloons let
I them have them, but let the people
| decide the question. The courts and
1 the Legislature have no right to block
i the will of the people. In OUP Kfttt
'the county courts grant the liquor li
j censes, and in the past judges in many
cases were not elected with the Idea
I in mind whether they would bold the
i scales of justice evenly, but whether
| they would vote for a saloon license.
That was the scandal of the situation.
I The country districts in most cases
i are natural dry territory and the cities
I wet. What 1 was fighting for was to
j let the people decide for themselves,
j The idea has got to win out in the
I end. If you believe Jn your democ
! racy, you have got to trust the people.'
l.ooking to the Future
j "Governor Brumbaugh then turned
to his constructive ideas for the fu
ture. ,
" 'This State loses each year,' lie
| said. '5125,000,000 from sickness and
i death due to preventable illnesp.
| Where can the State better employ its
; energies than in preventing this awful
j waste?'
" 'I want to get the best sanitary
and civil engineering talent that can
be engaged, put this talent at the dis-
I posal of the people of the State, and
I want to see that we have such hous-
I ing conditions that that terrible waste
j will be stopped. I want to arrange
1 matters so that the farmer who is go
j ing to build a new pig-sty or a
i chickencoop can drop a postal card to
| the Capitol and an engineer will go to
his farm.and tell him where to put
I his new building so that the refuse
| will not drain Into the well and give
I his family typhoid fever. Not alone
! will the farmer benefit, for I think that
the problem of housing conditions is
i one of the great problems of the day.
I would have the houses in our indus
trial centers constructed on sanitary
lines and at the same time have an
eye for the aesthetic, for with proper
advice the householder will construct
along good lines and the farmer will
I place his outbuilding so that nature
I shall not be shocked.
" 'At the same time we shall save
I the lives of the countless babies who
| are now lost because of ignorance.
' Leave out of the calculation the senti-
I mental side of it. Is it worth while
' for the State to save $125,000,000 a
| year which now is thrown away
j through ignorance and neglect?
" 'Let. us ignore the anguish of par-
I ents and the whole sentimental side
jof it. I think it is worth while.'
i " 'My whole idea is to make it eas
| ier to live and to live right."
I " 'Then we are going to stop loose
I legislation. I believe that we are over-
I lawed. Why, at the first session of
I the Legislature we repealed many
I measures, and a committee is now at
! work with the idea that at the next
I session we will repeal as many as one
thousand laws now on the books.
| Soon after I was inaugurated I sent
j for the Attorney General and in
| strueted him to go over every bill in
I the Legislature and see that it was In
i proper shape, so that if passed it
I would be upheld by the courts.'
" 'We are going to stop that waste
of energy, and we will pass laws that
will stay on the books and remove
! thut scandal of government by the
courts, for that is what it amounts to
under conditions that have prevailed."
"Governor Brumbaugh is a Dunkard
!In religious belief. He is the first man
j of his faith ever to be elected a Gov
| ernor of any Stats of the Union. He
| took no oath of office, but, according
'to his religion, affirmed simply. He
j is to-day a devout follower of the re
i ligion of his fathers.
" 'I came to America in 1754,' the
Governor continued, with emphasis. 'I
lam a Pennsylvania German and am
i proud of it. But put the emphasis on
the Pennsylvania. We are the people
who, along with the Quakers and the
Scotch Irish, developed this Common
wealth. We are not hyphenated
Americans.'
" 'There is only one nation for the
people who live here. If we are not
Americans, we arc nothing. That is
all there Is to It.'
" 'I love this old State as devotedly
as I can, and I want to make it so
clean and sweet and wholesome that
its children will thank God that they
were born In Pennsylvania.' "
PARTY AT MARYSVILLE
Special to the Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., Jan. 4. On
Saturday evening a party of the
town's younger set enjoyed a pleas
ant masquerade party in White's
Hall. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games after which
refreshments were served to trie fol
lowing persons: Misses Bessie Kipple,
of Altoona: Margaret Ellenberger,
[Trene Ashenfelter, Mary Deckard,
j Hazel Haln, Frances Fortenbaugh,
I Hattte Lykens, Anna Whitmyer;
| Messrs. Charles Bassett, of Newport;
I Chancey Houdesliel, of Baltimore;
1 Edgar Roberts, Owen Kennedy, Harry
1 Deckard, Linn Lightner, Jennings
! Myers, Herman Hippie, Earl Bare
and Roy Heishley.
UKOIIGK SXURBAI'GH I>IE.S
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg. Pa., Jan. 4. —George Saur
baugh, aged 70, a resident of Wash
ington, the first victim of the epidemic
of grip in this vicinity, died at his
home Sunday night. Mr. Saurhaugh
is survived by his widow, three daugh
ters and one son. The funeral was
held this afternoon with services in
the Barrens Church. Burial was made
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
JANUARY 4, 1916.
On Third Street
Most Unusual Values
On sale to-morrow and replenished throughout ,
the week
Envelope chemise, lace Envelope chemise, lace
trimmed, fiainsook; $1.50 and embroidery trimmed;
value. \ Special. SI.OO value $1.95.
. , Special, $1.39
Crepe de chine cannsole, T , , .
n i j I-. , . • hnvelope chemise, nain
flesh and wlnte, lace trim- . . 1 . .'
med; $1.50 value. ' s ° t,k - ' ace and embroidery
Special, 98* Special, <9*
100 pair silk hose, from
.ioc fiber silk hose, light . regular stock, regular qual
l)lue, navy, white, black and jty, no seconds, all shades;
lavender; double heel and regular SI.OO quality,
toe. Special, 37* Specir.l, 79*
SI.OO jersey silk petticoats, An extra special offering
black, navy, purple and of silk fiber hose, white,
green and bisque; $5 value. black and grey.
Special, s'.£.l9 Special, 22*
Blouses
150 blouses of Georgette 350 blouses of laces and
crepe dc chine, roman stripes Georgette, crepe de chines
and velvets, clean up of our taken from regular stock,
shelves and tables of all left- dark blouses to match suits;
overs at $5.00. To sell $7.95 values.
Special, $1.95 I Special, $2.95
One lot of Plum Georgette Blouses,
sizes 38, 40, 42, 44; value $5.95.
Special, $3.95
Skirts—Suits—Coats
SIO.OO velvet skirts, green, I $37.50 velvet suits, navy,
brown, navy and black. brown and bla'ck.
Special, $4.95 Special, $15.00
Silk corduroy suits, navy, 0 s jl|< velour suits, plum,
field mouse, brown and green, field mouse; $75.00
green; $25.00 value. value. Special, $29.75
Special, $10.50
, . , 110 ladies' and misses'
/5 ladies and misses suits, fur trimmed and vel
! suits, lur trimmed; value to j vel h,iish; broadcloth and
$4/.50. Special, j g a i Je rdine; values to $32.50.
50 evening and dancing Special, $15.00
i frocks in perfect order; j
j values up to $69.50. Wool velour cloth coats.
Soecial. $25.00 I Kittie Gordon model, lined
I . all through, brown and navy.
An assortment of coats in Special, $18.50
plaids, mixtures and solid
i colors, girlish flaring models, An assortment of corduroy
$19.75 values. coats, all good shades; $29.75
Special, $9.90 values. Special, $15.00
'
Millinery
* $7.50 and $8.50 trimmed hats —to close $3.95
$5.00 and $6.00 trimmed hats—to close $2.00
One special lot of finest untrimmed hats SI.OO
One special lot of fancies and feathers 25*
v /
SHRAPNEL MAY BE
MANUFACTURED
New Concern Reported lo Be
Planning Manufacture
of Munitions
Special to the Telegraph
Mt. Union, Pa., Jan. 4. The large
machine plant formerly owned by the
Stahler Company which has not been
in operation for two years has been
purchased by the H. IJ. Dickson Steel
Product Co., of Pittsburgn, and the
purchasers have put a number of men
at work remodeling the place, AS
soon as machinery can be installed
various steel products will be made.
It has been rumored that stirapnel
will be manufactured and Rent out
with the other high explosives manu
factured here. The new concern will
employ a large force oT men and as
the town is already scarce of work
men it is thought there will be diffi
culty in securing the working force
required.
Council Reorganizes;
Pass Paving Ordinance
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 4.—Council met
last night and re-orKanized for the
coming year with the installation of
B. Frank Ober, Harrison Clay and
William Shive. All three newly in
stalled members are Republicans and
each served in office before. Harri
son Clay was elected president of coun
cil, and B. R. Speas, clerk with Mr.
Ober being named as chairman of the
highway committee again.
A new ordinance was introduced by
the ordinance committee, of which
Clay is chairman, providing for the
paving of Main street from the limits
to a point 175 feet west of Curtin
street. The ordinance passed first
reading and will be brought up for
second reading at next month's meet-
There In more Catarrh In this Motion of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. for a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease anil prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly (ailing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It iucurablc. Science
baa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease,
and therefore require* constitutional treatment.
Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is token Internally
In dosea from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It sets
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
ing when a new ordinance providing
for, the paving of Main street from a
point 175 feet west of Curtin street
to the western limit will be introduced.
This ordinance provides for the laying
of both paving and curbing. The or
dinance will be hurried through in
order that the work of paving may be
started early in Spring.
To fill the vacancy in the Sanitary
Board caused by the resignation ot
Joseph Cooper, Edgar Shope was ap
pointed by council to serve for the
next two years and later Scott Pence
was elected for a five-year term.
FACE ONE MUSS
OFJG PIMPLES
And Blackheads. Skin Awfully Sore
and Would Itch. Was Almost
Crazy. Could Hardly Rest.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My face was one mass of pimples and
blackheads. The pimplos were big, red
ones and festered and came to a head and
f my Bkin was awfully sore.
VJy face was so full of
pimples that I could not
get a pinhead between
them. I was a sight. The
pimples would itch and I
was almost crazy. At
night I could hardly rest.
"Then I tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I
steamed my face at night and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment and in the morning
washed with the Cuticura Soap. I kept
this up for six weeks, and I was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Mae Platts, 447
E. King St., York, Pa., Aug. 15, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect Juno 27, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburgr—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. in., *3:40 p. m.
For Hacerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in.,
•3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trulns for Ca.-llale and
Mechanicsbur* at 9:48 a. n»., 2:16, 3:26,
6:30, 9:35 a. m. "
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
•11:53 a. in., 2:16, *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. 11. TONGE. G. P. A.