2 CMRAIPFMYIVAMA NEWS COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE TOLD OF LAW •City Planning Committee Has Right to Invade Cross- River Section Special to the Telegraph •"arilsle, Pa., Jan. 10.—County offi cials lare much interested in a law which vitally affects a big section in the lower end of the county. Jt has to do with the Harrisburg city planning commission, which, according to in formation received at the office of i he clerk of the courts, must pass upon all improvements in a section of the eounty as far west as almost to the eastern limits of Shiremanstown. Many county residents have been in terested In the matter of Improvements DARKEN GRAY HAIR WITH Q-BAN 1 All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head of Hair Becomes Dark, Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray; if your hair Is falling; if you have dandruff and your head itches, a few applications qf Q-Ban Ilair Color Restorer will turn all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hail becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome. Also stops itch 1ng v scalp, dandruff anil falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-lian is harmless—not a dye—but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. Hold on a money-back guarantee. Only f.Oc for a big 7 -oz. bottle at George A. tJorgas. 16 North Third street. Harris burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mall.—Advertisement. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get 1 i at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sub- | slitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. . People afflicted with bad breath And j quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive | Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated ; tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, cli aring the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickcninK, griping cathartics nre derived from Dr. Edwards' olive Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant! bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely I a v egetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio.—Advertisement. A i TELEGRAPH WANT AD ! WILL SLLL THAT AUTO j !> 4 | For Sale at Bargain Prices Fixtures of Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market St., consist !! ing of show cases, floor shoe cases, window fixtures, elec ! j trie lamps, new cash register, adding machine, Underwood j; typewriter, desks, chairs, button machine, window reflectors, i! air line cash and package carriers, electric sign, office railing, 11 letter scale, desk and ceiling fans, clocks, check protector, ;j tools and a lot of things used in an up-to-date shoe store, j ;! Delivery Monday, January 10th, 1916. !| JERAULD SHOE CO., 310 /Vlarket Street A lot of oak paneling suitable for offices. E* ** t - CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government < j AM) The Panama Canal « By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. j I The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut ® | this coupon from this paper. present It at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and tho 1 | set la yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall. * SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same site and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about ' 40U pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely illus- ' trated with official etchings, drawings and maps, i ' TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic t I books solely because of their groat educational merit and our belief that they should be In every American home. I MONDAY EVENING, along the West Shore by this planning commission, but the general impres sion was that it was optional with the lower end boroughs ns to whether or not they take up the plan of improve ment under the commission. Clerk of the Courts Carothers has received from the secretary of this commission, however, a copy of the law creating this body and also a map showing the limits of its sphere of action. Under a law passed in 1889 a commission of five men is created who have charge of proposed improve ments in a section within a three-mile radius of third class cities. All plans for laying out of lots, general town improvements and the like sent here for record must be sub mitted to the Harrisburg commission. The section that the body may act in includes practically all of East Petins boro township, a big slice of Hampden township, some of Lower Allen, and the towns of New Cumberland, L.e inoyne, West Falrview, Enola and Cantp Hill. The line reaches almost to Shlremanstown. A section of Falrview township, York county, and a section of Perry, as well as a big slice of Dauphin, is included in the three-mile limit. COUNCIL REORGANIZED Special to the Telegraph Sbiremanstown, Pa.. Jan. 10.—The Shiremanstown borough Council re organized by electing the various offi cers to serve two years: President, W. E. Howry; secretary, W. E. Bltner; treasurer. J. Morris Miller. The com mittees appointed were: Highway, John D. Miller,'J. B. Frey and B. A. Bower; pavement, J. B. Frey, I. A. Wrightstoul and F. E. Weber; finance, John L. Miller, S. J. Hake and B. A. Bower: fire and fire apparatus. F. E. Weber, S. J. Hake and B. A. Bower: ordinance, F. E. Weber. John L. Miller and J. B. Frey; light. B. A. Bower, S. J. Hake and I. A. Wrightstone; prop erty. S. J. Hake, I. A. Wrightstone and F. E. Weber. Council will meet the first Thursday evening of each month. MRS. >1 OX TELLE DIES Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Norce Montelle. 64 years, died yester day morning at 6 o'clock after an Ill ness of several weeks. She is survived by four daughters and one son. She took sick Christmas morning while preparing for a family reunion. Funeral services will be held Wednes day. with burial in the Enola Ceme tery. BAM) ELECTS OI'HCERS New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 10. The New Cumberland band held a meeting on Friday night and elected the following officers: President, Frank Zimmerman; vice-president, John Derr; secretary. Jerry Stone: treasurer, Charles Stone; trustees, John H. Zimmerman, Johu Fehl, Harry Arnold; director, Charles Stone and assistant director, Jerry Stone; business manager, Harry Arnold. MRS. JULIUS ALLEN" Meehanicsburg. Pa.. Jan. 10.—Mrs. Julius Allen died yesterday morning at her home in East Simpson street after a lingering Illness of diabetes. She was aged 64 years and was affiliated with the United Brethren church. She resided here the past forty years. Her husband, and two daughters by a former marriage sur vive: Mrs. William R. Kline, of Car lisle and Mrs. A. J. Ashenfelter, of Mechanicsburg; also two brothers and two sisters. Theodore Wollett. of Tyro. Ohio; John Wollett. of Burgoon, O.; Mrs. Guerney Hetriek. of Mechanics burg and Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler of York. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, offi ciating. Burial will be made in Chest nut Hill cemetery. HARRISBURG CHORAL TO HOLI) SECOND REHEARSAL Members of the Harrlslmrg Choral Society are highly gratified to know word has been received from Dr. J. Fred Wolle tliat he Is sufficiently re covered from his recent attack of ill ness to be present at the second re hearsal of the society to-morrow night at 7.45 o'clock in Fahnestoek Hall, Y. M. C. A. building. The membership committee Is being highly commended upon the attend ance at the first rehearsal last Tues day. almost two hundred being present and enrolled, which is a record for a first night. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. William E. Feidt Dies * After 3-Week's Illness Special to the Teletrjph Millersburg, Pa.. Jan. 10. —William E. Feidt. son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Feidt. residing northeast of Mil lersburg, died late Friday night, aged 23 years, after a three-weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Mr. Feidt was a student at Franklin and Marshall Col lege Lancaster. at which place he Is said to have contracted the disease. He is survived by his widow and parents and two sisters. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the home of his parents. The Rev. W. H. Miller officiating. Burial will be made at Killinger. Industrial Home Well Remembered Report Shows In the report of the Children's Industrial Home of the donations received in December and for Christmas .the Elks' lodge gave $25. Bowman & Company $25, l.ewis M. Neiffer S2O, W. E. Steel $lO. James W. Barker $5, Bates & Co.. 15 quarts of cranberries: Witnian-Schwarz &• Co., 25 pounds sugar; Palace confection ery, 100 candy canes; Fairlan;b & Co., 100 candy canes: S. S. Pomeroy, Charles Swab, A. Myers, C. Burlier, 100 candy pretzels: Miss Emma Bross tree trimmings; Mrs. E. Z. Gross, tree trimmings; Mrs. Nellie Daugherty, 7 gallons ice cream: R. E. Bates, cel ery; J. Hargest, celery; A. C. Smith, celery; M. Mader. celery; "A Friend." 100 handkerchiefs; R. A. Rettew, cakes; "A Friend," tree trimmings: "A Friend," nuts and oranges; Mrs. Anna Doelie, 1 dozen cans of fruit. Joseph K. White. 1 box candy; S. H. Kreidler. 1 box oranges; Mrs. J. H. Weiss, one turkey; John Hotter, one barrel flour: Mrs. H. Hippie, P. glasses jelly, 2 jars fruit; Mrs. Ed ward Shuey, 3 glasses jelly, 2 jars fruit; Mrs. C. Fisher. 6 glasses jelly. 4 jars fruit: Mrs. L. Greenfield. 8 glasses Jelly; Mrs. John Smith. 2 quarts jelly; Mrs. Emma Midlam, 1 glass jelly. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, 1 lot of rolls, 1 bucket candy, 5 large boxes toys: Mrs. Goodyear, 3 boxes candy. 13 small baskets candy; Witman-Schwartz & Co., 1 bucket candy: "A Friend," clothes: Mrs. E. R. Spinier. 1 dozen oranges: Mrs. Henry McCormick, 1 turkey; No tional Biscuit Co., 2 cans of cakes; Mrs. Daisy- Rogers, clothing: Mrs. Stevenson, clothing; Memorial Eu tlieran Sunday school. Sunday school papers: Mrs. Hoffman, fruit; Mr. Snyder, jars of fruit. Domestic Science Kitchen, bread; 315 North Thirteenth street, books; East End Bakery, basket rolls; Miss Anne McCormick, tree decorations; Mrs. Herman, tree decorations: Mrs. Fisher. 12 jars fruit, 12 glasses !y, 2 jars preserves: F. W. Wool worth & Co., 2 boxes toys; Miss Barets. apples; Mrs. M. M. Haiti, toys; Mrs. Thompson, oranges; P. Rettew. 3 boxes candy; Mrs. Mer sereau, tree decorations: Bowman & Co.. 1 bucket candy. Mrs. Ada H. McAlarney Wills Whole Estate to Son and Daughter The will of Mrs. Ada H. McAlarney, who died December 28 at her home in New York city, was probated to-day by Register of Wills Danner. Mrs. McAlarney's estate was valued a» less than $20,000. She set aside SI,OOO to be held in trust by the Har risburg Cemetery Association for the upkeep of her burial plot. The re mainder she bequeathed equally to her daughter, Mrs. Martha Cowden McAlarney Kliebacker, of Pittsburgh, and her son, John Hart McAlarney, of New York. In the event of the death of either, the share shall be divided among their children should have have isue; should either die without issue, the share of the dead heir or heiress Is to go to the survivor. Three Drown and Two Die When Ice Capsizes Boat Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 10. —Three men were drowned and two others died from exhaustion and exposure 10 min utes after rescuers brought them ashore yesterday, following the cap sizing of a sixteen-foot skiff near Ed dington. on the Delaware river. The five men were thrown into the river when the skiff was rammed by an ice fioe and upset. They tried to save themselves by clinging to cakes of floating ice and to the overturned boat. The battle for life in the chilly water lasted for several minutes. Three of them sank before their cries brought assistance. Work A Pleasure is largely a matter of health; and in this a big factor is eat ing the right kind of food— food that repairs the daily wear and tear of body and brain —keeps one in trim. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of Na ture's field grains, including their vital mineral salts, so lacking in many foods, but all-important in building up and sustaining brain, nerve and muscle tissue. Grape Nuts with cream or good milk supplies sound, well-balanced nourishment —makes for happy days and successful endeavor. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BAR EULOGIZES C. H. BACKENSTOE I ' • Dauphin Co. Association Pays Tribute to Fellow Member; Funeral Services Are Held funeral services for Clayton IJ. Back-mstoe, attorney and prominent member of the Dauphin County Bar Association, who died Thursday eve ning at his home, 1528 North Second street, from ptomaine poisoning, were held this afternoon at the home. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. pastor of Market Square Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was made at the Paxtang Cemetery. The fol lowing intimate friends of Sir. Back nestoe acted as pallbearers: William Jennings. Warwick M. Ogelsb.v, Wil liam M. llain, A. Carson Stamm, Geo. R. Barnelt, John lloffer. Frank M. Eastman and Franklin J. Roth. The Dauphin County Bar Associa tion of which Mr. Backenstoe was a member and ex-president at a meet ing this afternoon paid the following tribute to him: Bar Pays Tribute "As a lawyer he was careful, dill gent, cautious and studious. and gave painstaking consideration to all matters which were submitted to his professional custody. In bis inter course with his brothers? of the bar he was always mild, kindly, courteous and affable, and while he never in tentionallx gave offense, yet neither did he falter in the vigorous Main tenance of his clients" rights. He was a persuasive advocate before the jury and overlooked no opportunity to pre sent his clients' cause with vigor and effect. In his arguments before the court, he was clear, fair and force ful. In business affairs, be was con servative, and his judgment invariably sound and valuable. In all the walks of life his integrity was unflinching and his lidelity unquestioned. "His association with his fellow men was unassuming but frank, and he had the faculty, without any ap parent effort 011 his part, and by the unostentatious sincerity and geniality of his intercourse, of making and holding a multitude of friends. "With him a generous friendship no cold medium knew.' "His habits were exemplary, and he was a most companionable and genial associate. He loved to com mune with Nature. He was an ardent angler with rod and reel, and one of the greatest pleasures he enjoyed was the frequent and extended fishing ex cursions into the wilds of Canada, where he was a general favorite alike with companions and guides. "He was in his fifty-third year with hopes and ambitions before him, but Death "like an untimely frost" has taken him away. "His family has lost an affection ate and considerate brother; the bar a lovable, capable and conscientious member, and the community an in fluential and valuable citizen. "For the purpose of expressing our deep grief at the severance, not only of our professional relations, but of our personal ties, and for the loss both of a companionable associate and brother, as well as of expressing: our sincere sympathy to the members of his family, this minute is presented." Some of the most prominent mem bers of the Dauphin county bar placed verbal flowers at the shrine of Mr. Backenstoe's memory at the meeting this afternoon of the united bar. The speakers included William M. Main, Mr. Backenstoe's law partner, James A. Stranahan, Col. Fred M. Ott, A. Carson St a mm. John C. Nissley and James ICinney Jackson. The latter represented the younger attorneys. President Judge George Kunkel pre sided. Following the meeting the barristers attended the funeral in a body. Railways Companies Elect Directing Boards Stockholders of the East Harris burg Passenger Railway Company, Citizens Passenger Railway Company, and the Mlddletown, Highspire and Steelton Street Railway Company, met this morning and elected direc tors and officers for the year. Edward Bailey was chosen president; F. B. Musser, vice-president, and J. O'Con nell, secretary-treasurer, of the East Harrisburg. and Middletown, High spire and Steelton Companies. B. F. Meyers was chosen president; Edward Bailey, vice-president, and J. O'Con nell, secretary-treasurer of the Citi zens Company. Directors elected are as follows: Citizens: E. C. Felton, B. F. Meyers, W. H. Seibert, F. E. Walz, F. B. Mus ser. S. P. DunUle. Edward Bailey, G. W. Reily and E. S. Herman. East Harrisburg: Edward Bailey. J. M. Cameron, S. F. Dunkle, E. C. Fel ton, E. S. Herman, W. H. Seibert. F. B. Musser. G. W. Reily. F. E. Walz. E. 7.. Wallower. B. F. Meyers. Middletown, Highspire and Steel ton: Edward Bailey, E. C. Felton, J. E. Rutherford, J. M. Cameron, C. C. Cumbler, and G. W. Reily. England Adopts New Regulations to Prevent Emigration From Isles By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Re strictions to govern the emigration of British subjects of military age from England. Scotland, Ireland or Wales are contained in new regulations an nounced to the State Department to day by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit ish ambassador. Under the defense of the realm act, no person will be allowed to land or embark at any port In the United Kingdom unless he has in his posses sion a valid passport issued within two years by the government of the country of which he is a citizen. Great Italian Animal Sculptor Gas Victim Ry Associated Press Paris. Jan. 10.—The Italian animal sculptor. Rembrandt Bugatti, was found lying unconscious yesterday in his studio in Rue Joseph-Bara. A physician who was summoned said the sculptor was suffering from gas poi soning. A gas jet In the studio was turned on. Bugatti was taken to nec Hospital, where he died. BIG CHOIR SIXGS AT U. B. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services were begun last night in the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Fifteenth and Derry streets. The services will be continued throughout the next several weeks every evening at 7.50 o'clock except ing Saturday. On® of the big features of tfye serv ices will be the singing of the hymns used in the Stough campaign last year by a mixed chorus of a hundred voices. At last night's service the chorus ran nearly 125 voices. The singing will be under the direction of Earle E. Renn. director of the Derry Street choir, EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. t SPOT CASH SALE Every day new bargains—a few are advertised here below —many are to be had not advertised— -25 Ladies'and Misses' Suits; d* -| QC 35 Velvet Suits for Misses and Ladies; sizes value up to $25.00. Special, A »t/D 16 to 38; values to $35.00. QiCk Qfj 22 Corduroy Suits for Ladies and Misses; Special, values up to d*£* QA and d» *7 Qrt $35.00. Special,sO •*7 vJ «J> I . i/U 5 Peter Thompson Dresses, navy only; 150 Coats for Ladies and Misses, plain colors, values up to $15.00. d» "1 plaids and mixtures; values up to $25.00. Special, V • Special, 1 Q C (tO OC QC 25 Ladies' Coats all lined, suitable QC $ 1 di/D) tPJtt/D for market. Special, 250 Children's Coats, strictly up-to-date; smart styles; values up to $12.50. d*Q Qt Special, 250 White Blouses; all sizes; value 1 Q Men's finest worsted suits; val- d»Q $1.49. Special, Xi/ C ues up to $25.00. Special, 25 Evening Dresses of satins and silks, with Men's All-wool Suits: values QT . braided or sequin ornaments; Q El Special, values to $39.50. Special, Men's All-wool Overcoats; 1 Q C t , . worth up to $18.50. Special, sl..»c/0 Men s finest Overcoats, fitted or loose models; worh $25.00. 7QA Boys' Pure Wool Suits; values 1 QC Special, # ti/V up to $6.50. Special, $ 1 ivD EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. King Edward VII, Among Biggest of Dreadnoughts, Sinks After Hitting Mine i.o.idon. Jan. 10. —The British bit tlcshlp King Edward VII has been sunk as the result of striking a min-3. The tniire crew was saved. The sink ing was announced by the Admiralty in the following statement: "H. M. S. K'.ng Edward VII lias struck a mine. Owing to the heavy sea she had to be abandoned and sank shortly after ward. The ship's company was taken off without any loss of life. Only two men wore injured." Another pang to the British public will be caused by the announcement of the loss of the battleship. The brief official Matenwnt does not reveal the scene of the action. The King Ed ward A'll represented an investment of near y 11,600,000, and was one of the finest of the last class of pre clrcad:ianghts corresponding in gen oral to the American ships of the Xew Jersey and Nebraska type. She was only slightly older than the Xatal, which was sunk by an internal explosion about a week ago. Gallipoli Is Abandoned by British and French By Associated Press London. Jan. 10. —It is officially an nounced that the complete evacuation of the Ga lipoli peninsula has been successful carried out. The remain ing positions hel<. by ilie allies have been abandoned with '?'o wounding o:' only one •.nan among the British and French, according to a British official s.t&te.?ient issued :ast r.lglit. Ilenewed activity e£ various kinds notei' by the Turkish official com munient '.-lis in 'he past few days pre sumably has been in the nature of preparation for the final act of the Dardanelles tragedy. Skin Muddy? Dull _ eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sal* of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, la hoses, 10c*, 26c* I Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast; Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poison*. | , Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading tlioir system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in tended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes tines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which If not eliminated every day, become food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bow els, the quick result is poisons and toxins which arc then absorbed Into the blood causing headache, bilious at tacks. foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep lessness. / impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling: right are urged to ob tain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the sub ject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water oet on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more Important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into [the blood, while the bowel pores tfo. I—Advertisement. JANUARY 10. 1916. CROWDED CARS A SOURCE OF ILLS Dr. Dixon Discusses the Way People Can Avoid Getting Into Grip-Laden Air Walk and stay out of cars and go to bed early so that you can have time to walk to work, says Commissioner of Health Dixon. This will end the crowded car trouble. The commissioner says: "The street and railroad cars have not sufficient air space for ventilation to permit of the carrying of more passengers than they can seat. The over-crowding of our passenger trans portation vehicles is an important fac tor in spreading the grippe and the so-called colds that have terminated so seriously of late with the old and young. t WRIGHT. VICE-CHAIRMAN' OF TRADE TRIP COMMITTEE In addition to Charles W. Burtnett. who will act as chairman of the Spring trade excursion of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Flavel L. Wright to-day advised President Bow man that he would act as vice-chair man. Mr. Wright was one of those who contributed to the life and success of the 1915 trip. Mr. Burtnett will have a meeting of his committee In the rooms of the Chamber on Friday even ing of this week. MOOSE HEAD FOR CLL'B W. Stanley Ray Saturday eveninj, presented the Harrisburg Club with a moose head. Supper was served to the members following the presentation. — Fresh Air Makes Rooms Heat Easy It is almost impossible to heat a room filled with impure air. It is just as foolish to keep oil putting' flour in a full barrel as it is to turn heat into a room that has not been ventilated for a time. Open the windows each morning for about ten minutes. You will find the rooms will heat quickly after the fresh air is permitted to come in. You will have a more healthy house and smaller coal bills. United Ice & Coal Co. v , . " v- Forntcr A CmtCMi \ \ I / / Mulberry A Hummel ISth'** CheMnut /COAL\ Also Steelton, Pa. L ' I This Establishment Has | Enjoyed a Reputation For Good Printing 1 for almost a century. While the volume of business has been steadily increasing the quality of work is far above the average. Who does your printing 1 , | The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Phot® Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. OFFICERS ELECTED Special to llie Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 10.—The following' officers were elected at a meeting of the Dorcas Circle on Friday night: President, Elizabeth Wiles; vice-president, Ulma Garver; secre tary, Dorothy Lenliart; treasurer, Irene Lytle; press correspondent, Lu etta Kaufman. Smokers certainly do get "hep" to Favorites fast — and they stick. Try one yourself. You too will say its JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE S-O G-O-O-D! Xftmw dm FAVORITE aGARJETTES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers