2
CM/TAIPMMVAMA NEWS
Will Observe Eighth
Anniversary of Class
Special to tin Telegraph
Hummclstown, Pa., Jan. 12. —On
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
eighth anniversary of the Men's Or
ganised Bible Class will be observed
In the Lutheran Parish Mouse. All
men of the congregation and their
wives are invited to be present. The
Rev. Lewis Manges. D. 15., of the Mem
orial Lutheran Church, Harrisburg,
will deliver the address. The officers:
W. A. Geesey, president: Alfred Sut
< liffe. vice-president: Fred Brecken
nmker, financial secretary: Jerome
Lauck. recording secretary, and C. P.
Haehnlen. treasurer, will be Installed
nt that time. The other officers are:
Chairman of welcoming committee,
• >llv»r Dolmler: chairman of soliciting
committee, Adam ti. Shope: chairman
•• r entertainment committee, Luther
llummel. and assistant teacher. Mus
scr D. White.
Wll,l, EIiKCT DIRECTORS
Special to the Telegraph
Hummclstown, Pa.. Jan. 12. The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers' Bank of Hummelstown
will be held In the hankihghouse,
Center Square, next Monday, from 10
to 12 o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors.
WASHINGTON CAMP ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 12—Wash
ington Camp. No, 306, P. O. S. of A.,
has elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Jerc Nitraur; vice-president
Morris Wagner; past president. Harri
son Hoover: master of forms, William
Karmany; recording secretary, F. J.
Bolton: financial secretary, Levi Ha
backer: treasurer, Joseph Burkholder;
conductor. Jrwin Shoop; chaplain,
John J. Hummel.
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown. Pa., Jan. 12. The
borough council organized at which
time William F. Shoemaker was elect
ad president: C. H. Miller, clerk; H. M.
Horst, treasurer; F. J. Seliaffner, solici
tor, and John L Stevenson, super
visor. Harry Swope began his second
tprm and Morris Wagner and Fred
McCall were seated for the first time. I
GOLDEN LI Mi INSTALLS
Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 12. The
Golden Link Council, No. 168, Daugh
ters of Liberty, has installed the fol
lowing officers: Councilor, Mrs. Annie
Tteed: associate councilor, Mrs. Sarah
Henderson: vice-councilor, Mrs. Malin
ila Lingle; associate vice-councilor. Sirs.
Kmma Thomas; associate recording
secretary. Mrs. Mattic Mutzabangh;
Kuide. Mrs. Sarah Karmany; inside
guard. Mrs. Ellen Tinney; outside
guard. Mrs. Elsie Fasnacht; trustee,
Mrs. Sarah Karmany.
CHURCH COCNCIL ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicshure. Pa., Jan. 12.—Monday
evening the following officers were
elected at a meeting of the council of
the Trinity Lutheran Church: Presi
dent, 11. H. Pentz: secretary, J. L. Shel
by: treasurer. George B. Hoover: as
sistant treasurer. Walter Gronbeck
financial committee. H. G. Heyd, J. L
Shelley. G. B. Hoover, and H. C. Brown; j
property committee. George M. Wentz
F. P. Hall, A. C, Rich, Louis A. Diller
and Henry Pentz.
FIRST COASTING ACCIDENT
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa., Jan. 12.—The first
serious coasting accident of the sea
son occurred here last night when
John Messerman. 15 years old, was
fatally and Harry Price was more or
less seriously injured. Messerman and
Price were riding on the same sled
vhen It ran into an automobile driven
by pr. W. S. Wilson.
Wfa. flg
This Week
Will Be Your
Final Opportunity
To become a Member of our
Christmas Savings
Club
For the Year 1916
Union Trust Company
of Pennsylvania
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MILLERSBURG'S PRETTY SANTA CLAUS GIRLS
f JS i
vW«fn ■
>1 TBcMtlßk*. aaWM^^WwMMi—
—Photo by Noll.
Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—When the Mummers' parade was held here
a little more than a week ago. there was no more striking group in the line
than the Santa Claus girls. Their pretty dances and frolics all along the
line proved one of the big attractions of the pageant. And pictured above are
the eight girls. They are Mildred Fe eser. Marian McConnell. Rhea Bower,
Trma Ulsh, Mabel Hemmlnger, Florence Miller, Catherine Pottiger and Alma
Hoflf.
Ladies' Auxiliary Will
Assist Singer Band
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 12. —An
innovation was made by the Singer
band last evening when they organized
a Ladies' Auxiliary. Louis A. Diller
was chairman and these officers were
chosen: President, Mrs. Philip Shaf
fer; vice-president, Mrs. George W.
Hershman; secretary, Mrs. E. E. Nail
or; assistant secretary, Miss Marie
Spalir; treasurer, Mrs. Louis A. Diller.
The following women joined the or
ganization: Mrs. Philip Sheffer, Mrs.
K. E. Strong, Miss Marie Spahr, Mrs.
Ross Lehrman, Mrs. G. W. Hershman,
Mrs. L. A. Diller, Mrs. Frank Singiser,
Mrs. J. W. Keil. Mrs. L. E. Rhoades,
Mrs. E. E. Cromleigh, Mrs. S. L. Duey,
Mrs. H. K. Whitman, Mrs. E. E. Nail
or, Mrs, J. S. Davis, Mrs. Roy Trostle,
Mrs. William C. Baum, Mrs. Weir Seif
fert. Mrs. George L. Baum, Miss Ruth
McLane.
A food sale and supper will be held
by the auxiliary for the general ex
penses of the band on Saturday, Janu
ary 29. The Singer band is one of the
oldest organizations in this section of
the State, beginning its musical ca
reer in the year 1854. There is only
one person living who was an original
promoter; John 11. Attlck, South High
street, who joined the band when he
was 18 years old.
DOUBLE CEREMONY
Special to the Telegraph
West Fairview. Pa., Jan. 12.—Miss
Ethel Boddy and Miss Nellie Roddy,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Roddy, of South Third street, were
married yesterday to Raymond Wal
ters and Arthur Mcßride, both of this
place. The ceremony was performed
at the United Brethren parsonage by
the Rev. J. E. B. Rice.
HOME FROM TRIP TO YORK
Special to the Telegraph
Wormleysburg Pa.. Jan. 12. Mrs.
Russel Hunnnel has returned from a
two weeks' visit to her parents in York.
Cumberland County Tax
Goes Up to 4 Mills
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 12.—Falling off of
the taxable amounts in this county ap-
I proximating a quarter of a million
and need of immediate repairs to the
county almshouse under pain of losing
the state appropriation, with a floating
indebtedness of $4 0,000, have caused
the county commissioners to decide on
an increase of the county tax rate for
l!)lti to 4 mills, an increase of 1 mill
over the amount collected in 1915.
The return of the triennial assess
ment just completed is very unsatis
factory. the commissioners state, es
pecially in the drop of real estate
valuations. In Carlisle there was a
small advance, but this was offset by
the lowering of valuations in some
other sections. Lemoyne property
dropped in value during the past three
years, according to the assessor, who
gives the total amount about $40,000
less than in 1912. An estimate of the
over the 1912 assessment is
$2;>0,000.« Fewer horses are in the
county and this item llgurcs in the
reduction.
W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING
Special to the Telegraph
j Shiremanstown. Pa., Jan. 12.—The
I .Shiremanstown \\\ c. T. V. held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of .Mr. and Jlrs. J. S. Brinton Monday
! evening.
WILL HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
Special to the Telegraph
Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 12. The
Ladies' Organized Bible Class, No. 7,
of the Bethel Church of God, will hold
a social meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. William .Stansfield on
West Main street this evening.
OTFERBEIN GUILD TO MEET
Special to the Telegraph
j New Cumberland, Jan. 12.—0n Sun
'day afternoon the Otterbein Guild of
.Trinity United Brethren Church will
meet at 2 o'clock. All members are
j requested to be present.
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 12.—The
annual meeting of the New Cumber
land bank was held yesterday after
noon. The following officers were
elected. President, Edward S. Her
man. cashier; Frank E. Coover. Di
rectors, E. S. Herman, George Reilev,
J. J. Baughman, S. F. Promell, F. E.
Coover and J. H. Reiff.
818 BE CLASS ELECT'S
New Cumberland, Jan. 13.—The
Men's Bible class of Trinity United
Brethren Church, met on Sunday af
ternoon and elected the following offi
cers: Teacher, the Rev. A. R. Ayres;
assistant teacher, A. B. Williams;
president, L. B. Miller; vice-president,
A. A. Mailey; secretary, E. Long; as
sistants. E. Shelley and 11. Stagerwalt
treasurer. D. E. Selp; Librarians,
George Wilson and E. Ditlow.
PLAN CONTINUATION SCHOOLS
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 12.—The Carlisle
school board is planning for the in
stitution of continuation schools here
and has asked the co-operation of
employers of labor. A joint meeting
between employers and representatives
of the school board will lie held on
Friday evening, when the question will
be finally settled.
WOMAX FRACTURES ARM
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 12. Mrs. John
Bolden fell down a flight of steps at her
home, a few days ago, and sustained a
fractured arm.
PUZZLED
Hard. Sometimes, to Raise Children.
Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate, in selecting the light kind
of food to flt the body, than that of
adults. Nature works more ac
curately through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: Our little
boy had long been troubled with
weak digestion. We could never
persuade him to take more than one
taste of any kind of cereal food. He
was a weak little chap and we were
puzzled to know w > hat to feed him on
"One lucky day we tried Grape-
Nuts. Well, you never saw a child
eat with such a relish, and it did me
good to see him. From that day on
it seemed as though we could almost
see htm grow. He would eat Grape-
Nuts for breakfast and supper and I
think he would have liked the food
for dinner. i
"The difference in his appearance
is something wonderful.
"My husband had never fancied
cereal foods of any kind, but he be
came very fond of Grape-Nuts and
has been much improved in health
since using it.
"We are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who
were formerly afflicted with rickets.
I was satisfied that the disease was
caused by lack of proper nourish
ment. The children showed it. So
T urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an
experiment and the result was almost
magical.
"Tlie.v continued the food and to
day both children are as well and
strong as any children in this city,
and. of course, my friend is a Arm
believer in Grape-Nuts for she has
the evidence before her eyes every
day." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Tlicy
nrc »ennine, true, and full of human
interest;
HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH
Longenecker Improves;
Assailant Is Arrested
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 12. —The con
dition of W. Scott Longenecker, who
w&s assaulted yesterday by John Col
lins. a negro, employed at the Baker
quarries, is better and physicians en
tertain hope for his recovery. Collins,
who is now in jail at Lancaster, was
captured near Columbia.
HIMMELSTOW V JR. <). I'. A. M.
MEET AND ELECT FOR YEAR
Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa.. Jan. 12. The
Junior Order American Mechanics at
their meeting: in the Jr. O. U. A. M.
hall Monday night installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
Councilor,, Ward P. Landis; vice-coun
cilor, Harry Tetter; recording secre
tary, U. L. Balsbaugh; corresponding
secretary. Harry Reigle; chaplain,
George Speidle: junior past councilor,
Kobert W. Strunk. The trustees gave
their financial report which showed
the order in best financial condition
sine. Its organization.
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
By Associated Press
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 12. The
stockholders of the Hummelstown Na
tional bank met yesterday in the
Banking house and elected the follow
ing directors: Alien K. Walton, J. F.
Schaffner, j. M. Brightbiil, A. B.
Shenk, U. L. Balsbaugh, and William
H. Moyer. At a meeting of the direc
tors to be held January 25, a president
to take the place of the late John J.
Nissley, and other officers will be
| elected.
DILLSBURG HANK ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—The stock
holders of the Dillsburg National
bank, held their annual election of di
rectors on Tuesday as follows: A. H.
Williams, J. S. Kapp, D. F. Stitzel. C.
G. Elicker. O. F. Arnold. W. H. Shri
ner, and W. B. Dick. The following
officers were then chosen: President,
A. H. Williams: vice-president, J. S.
Kapp; cashier, D. W. Beitzel; teller, R.
B. Nelson; bookkeeper, M. Clarence
Thumma.
PURCHASES DRUG STORE
Special to the Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 12. Dr. Mark
A. Arnold, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Arnold of Carroll township, purchased
a drug store in Blausburg, Tioga
county, Pa. Dr. Arnold took charge
of the business yesterday.
B. F. COCKLIN IS PRESIDENT
Special to the Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—The stock
holders of the Farmers' and Mer
chants' Bank of Dillsburg on Tuesday
elected the following directors: Jo
seph Bauman, A. M. Brandt, B. F.
t'ocklin, W. E. Grove, James Lau, W.
A. Myers, M. L. Powers and Joseph
Deardorff., The following officers
were then elected: Paresident, B. F.
[Cocklin; vice-president, William A.
[Myers; cashier, Lloyd L. Bentz; and
teller, John A. Goudy.
FINGERS CUT BY KNIFE
Special to the Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa„ Jan. 12.—John Baker
an employe of the Ensminger and
Floyd meat market, 7 South Baltimore
street, severely lacerated two fingers
of his right hand by striking against
a sharp knife. Several stitches were
required to close the wounds.
DI'XCAX\«\ COUNCIL ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 12. Duncan
lion borough council has reorganized
and elected C. F. Mut/.abaugh, presi
dent: i-j. C. Glass, vice-president; A. A.
Fry. secretary, and R. Jones Rife, treas
urer: M. L. Flickinger, collector for the
electric light plant.
ENTERTAINS STUDENTS
Special to the Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. Jan. 12.—Miss Cecile
Ayres, a pianist, who has appeared in
many recitals, entertained the students
of Lebanon Valley College this morn
ing in the college chapel. Miss Ayres
appeared in the conservatory of music
last evening in a public recital.
FIRE COMPANY ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Jan. 12.—The Rescue
Fire Company lias elected the follow
ing officers for the present year: Presi
dent, Leroy G. Bowers: vice-president,
Felix Kreider: secretary. Harry M.
Bowman: treasurer, Z. A. Bowman;
trustee for three years, John Killinger:
foreman of the company, John K.
Fegan: driver, Harry M. Bowman.
BUILDS ICE CREAM PLANT
Special to the Telegraph
Annviile—Pa.. Jan. 12.—0. B. Gol
lam has completed an addition to his
ice cream factory and will enter the
wholesale business. The capacity of
the plant will be 3,000 gallons of ico
cream a week.
FORMER POSTMASTER DIES I
Specie:', to the Telegraph
Willianistown. Pa., Jan. 12.—Robert
Thompson, a former postmaster here
and Civil War veteran, died yesterday
inorning at his home in Vine ntroet
at the ago of 75 years.
MINISTER IS I 1.1,
Special to the Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 12.—Owing
to the illness of th-J Rev. Calvin
Forscht of the Koernerstown Li«theran
Church tiie funeral services of the late
Joseph Hoffer were in charge of the
Rev. Herbert Garnea of Zion Lutheran
Church, on Monday.
GEORGE PF.N'NEI.I, BUYS BAIIN
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., Jan. i£. Charles
Gross has sold the large barn on his
ground in Penn township, Just outside
of the borough limits, in north High
street, to George Pennell, who will have
the building razed and the material
hauled to his farm at Aqueduct.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 12.—A family
reunion of the Sharp family was held
to-day at the home of Thomas Sharp,
in West Marietta, and relatives were
present from Lancaster, Harrisburg,
Mount. Joy and Marietta. Four gen
erations were represented at the gath
ering.
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD
Special to the Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Jan. 12.—The Mount
Gretna Light and Power Company's
plant at Mount Gretna has been sold
to the Weimer Electric Company, of
this city. The price paid has not been
disclosed, although the Mount Gretna
plant was valued at $15,000. All year
round service will be furnished, it is
announced.
DIES IN TOWER CITY
Special to the Telegraph
Willianistown, Pa., Jan. 12.—Helen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heb
erling, of Tower City, former residents
of town, died yesterday. She was 24 i
years of age and was born in Wll-1
liamstown.
AGED MAN FRACTURES HIP
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa.. Jan. 12.—George A.
Butler, aged 80, one of the best known
citizens of the county and nn ex-count.v
commissioner, fell near his home in
Reedsville and fractured a bone in the
L right hip. J
EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. |j
Spot Cash
The enormous lots are still intact —the values are incredulous —Buy your Boys' !>
Suits, Men's Suits and Men's Overcoats for the present and for the future— !;
One lot of Men's Overcoats; worth up to One lot of Waists; worth $1.75. CQ «'
$15.00. q*qN Spot Cash, 3«7C
Spot Cash, V X Q ne j Qt 0 j M en < s Overcoats; (J»0 Qg
One lot of Men's Suits; worth AQ C worth U P to $18.50. Spot Cash, jj
up to $22.50. Spot Cash, 53 One lot of Boys' Suits; worth "1 A g
One lot of Men's Finest All-Wool Over- up to s7 ' so ' Spot Cash> A jj
coats; worth up to $25.00. &Q QA One lot of Men's Pants; worth up A Q !j
Spot Cash, to SI.OO. Spot Cash, TT*7 C
One lot of Men's Pants; $1.50 *1 ° ne lot of Mcn ' s Suits : worth d»-| Q[-
value. Spot Cash, / «3C up to $15.00. Spot Cash, %P 1• %J j;
Oue lot of Man's Corduroy Pants; some One lot ot Men's Pants; worth OQ j
lined; worth $3.00. rt* -j qq sl-50. Spot Cash, |
Spot Cash, $ 1 «Oi/ One lot of Ladies' Suits of Corduroys, Serges <
One lot of Ladies' Evening Dresses; values " d Poplins: W °" h s2 "°, r . Jfcfi Oft i
up to $37.50. Ag Spot Cash. j
Spot Cash, ° ne lot of Ladies ' All-wool Coats; worth I
One lot of Ladies' and Misses' Coats of all- " P t0 $18,5 °" st C ash.s3.9s \
wool materials; worth $15.00. (f» -| |- _ , t . _ .. , e :
Spot Cash, $1.95 s2 ? o r° tOfLad,eS X;£a°sts9.9o
up o . n oVS,o' GirU ' C °Spo't Cash! $2.95 ° n < 10t " WOrt sVo s t C Cash. 19 C
One lot of Waists; worth SI.OO. OQ One lot of Waists; worth $2.50. f\
Spot Cash, Ot/Q Spot Cash, ( C t
Sale to Continue Till All
Stocks Are Disposed of
| EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. jj
WILLIAM PENN WAY TO
TOUCH SIX MILLIONS
[Continued From First I'agc.]
total population which will be touched
by the William Penn Highway is
5,638,000, which represents about
three-fourths of the entire population
of the State. The counties on the line
of the proposed highway represent a
population of over 3,693,741, which is
nearly one-lialf of the population o£
the State. Then again, the William
Penn Highway passes through a
thickly populated part of the State,
having the largest towns and cities
with more than three times the popu
lation of the southern tributary coun
ties, where the Lincoln Highway is
located.
It will be noted that the Willianv
Penn Highway follows the grades of
least resistance paralleling two great
railway systems, the Reading from
Philadelphia to Harrisburg and the
Pennsylvania from Harrisburg to Al
toona and on to Pittsburgh, in the
building of this highway branches will
be constructed norlli and south, which
will make it of great advantage to the
public for passenger and freight serv
ice and also materially benefit the two
great railroad systems mentioned. The
total mileage from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh is approximately 358 miles.
Tentative Houte
The tentative route of the William
Penn Highway, starting at the City
Hall, in Philadelphia, covers the
Schuylkill Valley boulevard by way of
Norristown, Oollegeville and Trappe;
thence through Heading to Harrisburg
by the Lebanon Valley boulevard,
touching Wernersville, Robesonia,
Womelsdorf, Myerstown, Lebanon,
Annville, Hershey and thence to Har
risburg. From Harrisburg to Altoona
by way of the Juniata Valley boule
vard the main points touched will be
Duncannon, Millerstown. Mifflintown,
Lewistown. McVeytown, Mount Union,
Huntingdon, Waterstreet, Tyrone and
Bell wood.
Of course, on this stretch of tlie
highway there will be detours to
Reedsville, Millcreek and Huntingdon
through what is known as the Big Val
ley. From Hollidaysburg another route
may be used to Altoona, then over the
Bvckhorn route to Cresson from Holli
daysburg and thence to Rbensburg.
What will be known as the Alle
gheny mountain boulevard will extend
from Altoona to Pittsburgh, touching
Rbensburg, Johnstown, Blairsville,
Greensbnrg. Wilkinsburg and Pitts
burgh. or from Rbensburg to Indiana
and thence to Wilkinsburg.
11l addition to the large population
through which the highway will di
rectly pass there is a tributary popu
lation through the northern counties
bordering on the William Penn High
way counties of 872.377. In the south
ern tributary counties bordering on
the William Penn Highway counties
there is a population of 1,072,243. In
short, the total population to be served
by the William Penn Highway and the
tributary roads from the northern and
southern counties bordering on it
would be u.638,361. The county seats
through which the highway would
pass have a population of 2,353,07 G.
From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
there are many historic points of in
terest and these will add greatly to the
popularity of the proposed route. The
counties directly traversed are Phila
delphia, Montgomery, Berks, Lebanon,
Dauphin. Perry, Juniata, Mifflin, Hunt
ingdon, Blair, Cambria, Indiana, .West
moreland and Allegheny.
THEY REFUSE TO EAT
At periods in most childrens' lives
they fail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build_ up
their strength. -They relish Scott's—it is
free from alcohol
Scutt & Uowut.Dlooaifield.H.l. J6-34
JANUARY 12, 1916.
Mechanicsburg Banks
Hold Annual Elections
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 12.—The
annual election for directors and or
ganization of new boards took place
yesterday afternoon in the Mechanics
burg banks with the following results:
First National Directors, Martin
Mumina, S. At. Hertzler. Frank E. Wil
cox. Simon Eberly, J. H. Koller, J. C.
Lambert, J. H. Bowman, George E.
Lloyd, J. Morris Miller, Shireinans
town; officers, Martin Mumma, presi
dent; J. H. Bowman, vice-president;
Charles Eberly, cashier; Murray L.
Dick, assistant cashier; Walter Zim
merman. first teller; H. C. Grimes, sec
ond teller.
Second National—Directors, John M.
Underwood, Eugene C. Burnett, Sam
uel F. Hauck, E. K. Strominger, James
B. Koller, Albert B. Rupp, B. Frank
Enck; officers, Samuel F. Hauck. presi
dent; Eugene A. Burnett, vice-presi
dent; T. J. Scholl, cashier; W. B.
Wister, first teller; Ruth M. Heffle
finger, second teller; Robert H. Ross,
bookkeeper; G. A. W. Stouffer, clerk.
Mechanicsburg National —Directors,
J. A. Coover, G. L. Strock, Dr. M. jM.
Dougherty, Dr. P. R. Koons, A. E.
Seiber, H. S. Mohler, John J. Mil
lelsen, John M. Hutton, Weir B.
Eberly; officers, J. A. Coover, presi
dent; John J. Milleisen, vice-president;
Christian I. Swartz, cashier: Nevin E.
Wentz, teller; George C. Dietz.
The Patrons' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company elected the following board
of directors yesterday for the ensuing
year: M. C. Dietz, Jacob M. Hertzler,
J. S. Meily, John J. Milleisen, H. W.
Shaull, all of Mechanicsburg; H. K.
Miller. Huntsdale; Jacob H. Miller,
Shiremanstown; E. J. Beedler, Oak
ville; G. W. Brindle, Wilson J. Wag
ner, Carlisle: D. V. Beattie, Newville;
J. C. Leib, Boiling Springs.
A Vest Pocket Remedy
for Coughs
Hoarseness and /&
Loss of Voice >
There is nothing
so good, so sure, Vi fmu
so liandy and JH
convenient as Ufl
BROWN'S [M
Bronchial -^1
TROCHES m
New 10c T S I^ L Box
Slips into pocket or purse - ready
when wanted, and may be used
as often as needed. Contain no
opiates. Relieve throat irrita
tion, hoarseness, and ease the
cough. Other sizes 25c, 50e
and sl. At all druggists.
If your dealer cannot supply you, w§
will mail any six* upon receipt of price.
John 1. Brown A Son.Boston, Mans.
« 1 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR i
The American Government
< L - AND
The Panama Canal ' *
Uy ritBDEIUC J. IIA SKIN. |
j • The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work.
j The Harrisburg Telegraph
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut i ►
| this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 98
, cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the '
< I set is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall.
' SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same j k
size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about ■ k
i 400 pages'printed on line book paper. Both are profusely illus- '
trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. i
{ ' TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic
i " books solely because of their great educational merit and our
belief that they should be in every American home. a I
♦ OLD-TIME COLD I
I CURE-DRINK TEA! I
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or, as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time. It is the
mosi effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores,'reliev
ing congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege- <
table, therefore harmless.—Adv. *
JUDGE HAS BT/OOl)POISONING
Special to the Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., Jan. 12. —George W.
Sheary, hardware merchant, of this
place, and associate judge of the
county, is confined to his home in
Pannebaker avenue suffering it severe
attack of bloodpoisoning in his right
hand.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Down inYour Cellar
is a furnace that may not be
distributing heat through the
house the way it should.
You're burning coal regard
less of the amount of heat
the furnace throws out. The
economical consumption of
good coal is to get a Maxi
mum of heat otherwise
there is a lot of waste.
If you can't heat your
house properly and don't
know what the trouble is
BUI?N KELLEY'S COAL
It's the best mined and the
• cleanest delivered.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
t North Third Street
Tenth nml state Street*