V—COOHUCK. fgJBJigXXL OLEOMARGARINE The Nicest Spread For Your Daily Bread Three times a day— breakfast, lunch and dinner—you ES = should serve J JELKE I 1 MARGARINE I The Finest Spread (or Bread H Why? Because it has a delicious taste and nourishing 55 wholesomcncss you can't duplicate in any other Spread. -g H Because its tweet, mild, delicate flavor will delight and satisfy every g| 55 member of your family. j|| Be open to persuasion. Your grocer will refund your money if you 3S Sg »rc not pleased. GET YOUR PACKAGE TO-DAY! Churntd by JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, %iiuiiiMtuiiiiiitniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimu>iuiiiiiiiuiui!iiiiitiii!iiii!iiitiiiiiiiuiun# For Sale By C. W. TOWSOIN 34 S. 2nd St. 1-C S. 13lh St. | I'ARISIEXXE EDITORS ARHESTI I) New York, Jan. 14. E. V. Searing, editor of the Parisienne Magazine, anil Irving P. Meyers, advertising' manager, pud Elting F. Warner, connected with l-.es Boulevards Publishing Company, which prints the periodical, were i-harged in police court to-day with circulating indecent literature. (c , || To Make Skin Clear || Don't worry about skin troubles. You < an have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bot tle at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere . trifle for each application. It is al ways dependable. Zemo. Cleveland. l!)©(grffia££? A £2A^ /CAPTURES A burgiaw f=^TJHL. \ bad as\ \ HISSES / By THROWING PEP-] 1 -=> /no PLACETD \ U&TfI&A ) .Ml mP* \. j\ N •'• r "' •»t«pn»tion«l Ccl«3f< C*.. N. Y. .11—ajfcT' JL J FRIDAY EVENING, HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 14, 1016 "Go Slow With Mexico" Warns Ernest Thomson Seton, Famed Naturalist Krnest Thompson Seton. ilu- natural ist and author, who came to Har -1 risburg to-day for two lectures, wouM not discuss the Mexican situation. He is stopping at the Engineers' Club. Tn South Front street. When asked for a suggestion as to what the I'nited States should do, he said: "i know little about real conditions there. I have been too busy to study closely what the present trouble is all about, but 1 think it will pay to go slow." This afternoon Mr. Seton talked to 1.3w0 grammar school children on th«* "Woodcraft League'' at Technical Hiirli School. He explained the objects of this new branch of outdoor work for young folks, its value as an educational feature, and the importance of taking up the work in every community, lit told how a league can be formed, and will, in all probability, arrange to liav. an organization started in Harrisburg. The subject of Mr. Seton's lecture to night will be. "In Search of Caribou." it will be illustrated. To-ntorrow he will go to Philadelphia, where he is scheduled for a series of lectures CONSTABLE 47 YEARS, RETIRES Harry Roat, Aged 80. Has Served Continuously Since 1869 HARRY ROAT. SR., Oldest Constable Who Retires This Week. With the close of criminal court sessions this week. Harry Roat. Sr.. 1007 North Third street, will end a continuous service of 4 7 years as con stable of the Fifth ward. He filed his last report on Monday. Constable Roat is the oldest con stable in service in the city. He was born on Friday. September 13, 1836. During the war Mr. Roat enlisted in the Second regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served six months. When discharged he came to Harris burg and enlisted in the Fifty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, under George Washington Primrose Davis. He is now the only survivor • of that regiment. !ln ISU9 he was appointed a police constable under Mayor William Hayes, and assigned to duty in the Fifth 'ward. He also served under Mayor William K. Verbcke. His re-election jcuiiie with little opposition each term. , Last year lie expressed a desire to re tire. Mr. Roat was deputy sheriff under ,Sheriffs John Ilciklc, William Jen , Hints. William Sheesley. Samuel Kel i ler and C. Wells Booser. Notwith standing he is 80 years old, Constable ] Roat is still quite active. He is a 'member of Post 58, O. A. 11.. and spends much time with his comrades. •Up to a few years ago he was one of j Harrlsburg"s most expert anglers, and ;is an authority on this sport. ; POLICE INVESTIGATE C \SE Ol' >I.\X IN Till: lIOSPIT \l, An unknown man this afternoon was brought to the police station from 1913 Kensington street, i-le was re corded as "John Doe" drunk. Later lie was seized with convulsions at the Jail, and was sent to the Hipisbuq i Hospital. Tt was said the man was [suffering with a slight concusssion of the.brain. aPtrolnian Rutter reported ■ that lie was annoying residents on Kensington street and had been •thrown out one place, striking liis, •head on the crub. An investigation is 'being made. Charity Ball Boxes and Tickets on Sale at Sigler's Tomorrow Sale of both boxes and tickets for jthe charity ball will begin at 10 . o'clock to-morrow morning- at the C. M. Sigler music house. 2t> North Sec • onii street. | The committee of arrangements I have planned to dispose of the six teen boxes by lot at s2u each. An additional sls payment, however, in i sures the purchaser his choice of 10. . cation. Each box Will have a seating ' capacity of ten. The number of boxes has been limited to sixteen be cause of the desire of the committee to give tip all space possible for the dancing. The price of the boxes doesn't , include the admissions and in order I to accommodate purchasers the tick i ets will be held at the same place. U. S. Steel to Build Big Mill at Youngstown Youngstown. Ohio, .Tan. 14. The ! Cnited States Steel Corporation an • nounced to-day that construction of a j $7,000,000 steel mill would be coin- I nieneed at once on the McDonald j site, between Niles and Girard, where ! 1.12 acres of land has just been pur- I chased, giving the company a total of live hundred acres. it is stated that the plant will be completed in a year and when in full operation will employ several thousand men. t'OI.OXKI. H\RK>I)M,K By l.wiatfJ fress Philadelphia. Jan. It. Frank X. Bnrksdale. head of the advertising de partment of the Pennsylvania liailrond Company, died to-day after u long ill ness. lie was 60 years old. Colonel Barksdiile, as he was known j to Ills intimates, was one of the bost ' I known railroad men in the country. He ■ had been in the service of the Pennsvl- I vania Company for forty-three years, and is survived by a widow and a j daughter. 11 -J Yoim? Mothers May Won Ciitlcura Soap iFOrßaliysSKm . Especially when assisted by occasional use j of Cuti<-ur» Ointment. Care and Cuticur* ! I preserre ;<nd purify the akin of infants. an d I | often prevent minor skin troubles becom- i | iug lifelong afflictloni. Samples Free by Mail , (utlcur* Soap and Ointment, »o!d •verywber* ! I T.lbtfrai prvreple of e*cb mailed free wltb 3*J-p. book J I A'Mrcta pttft-rwd "Cutlcura," Dept. Sti. Boston. Will Decide if Yankee Loses His Citizenship by Fighting in Foreign Land Washington. D. C.. Jan. 14.—The Department of Labor issued a warrant to-day for the arrest at Detroit of Frank Caswell, an American, dis charged recently from the Canadian forces, to make a test case to have the United States courts determine if an American citizen expatriates him self by enlisting In a foreign army. The decision is expected to fix definitely the stntus of hundreds of Americans returning from army service abroad. Pennypacker Sustains New Injury to His Arm Philadelphia. Jan. 14.—Former Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker is confined to Ills home at Schwenks ville, Pa., near here, because of an injury received when a railroad con ductor grasped his arm to prevent him falling. Mr. Pennypacker broke his right arm several months ago. As he was alighting from a train at Schwenksville a few days ago he slipped from the coach and would have fallen but for the conductor who caught him by the injured arm. The shock and pain upset Mr. Penny packer. He is under the care of a physician who believes Mr. Pennypacker will be able to go to Harrisburg next week to resume his duties as Public Service Commissioner. riMC PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTI RS APPOINTED Washington. D. C., Jan. 14.—Penn sylvania postmasters nominated to-day by President Wilson include: P. H. Glicrrity, Hellefonte; William K. fieed, Kddystone: Percy E. Faust, Weatherly; William F. Elgin, Glenolden, and How ard Kemrer, Paradise. Lancaster county. Three More Harrisburg People Testify KATHARINE SWEENEY, Aged 16, Had Rheumatism. JULIUS BRINKER, Cigarmaker, Aged 47, Had Catarrh. HENRY T. PLUCKER, 29th St., Aged S3, Had Stomach Troubles and Indigestion. The health teacher at Croll Keller s drug: store wishes it to be announced again that he will not he located in Harrisburg permanently and it will, therefore, be wise for all wh oconteni plate calling oh him to do so at their very first, opportunity. Most particu larly such people who might be afflict ed with rheumatism, catarrh or stom ach troubles should make it a point to call real soon. He also requests that all who possibly can will visit him during the day so thai the eve ning hours may be devoted to the working class of people. It is really amassing what wonderful results the Quaker remedies are really giving. Yesterday three people left their testimonials, which sure are un deniable proofs. Just read them: Katherine Sweeney, aged 18. who lives on Cumberland street, but who have recently been stopping with her aunt, .Mrs. Patrick Hoban. at Steelton, reported that she had been coniined Robert A. MacAlarney President of New York City News Association Robert A. MacAlarney, city editor |of tho New York Tribune, lias been i elected president of the Citv News I Association, succeeding the lute Ar thur Greaves of the New York Times. The City News Association is com posed of practically all the bigger | New York dailies. Mr. MacAlarney | sot his start in the newspaper game on the staff of the Harrisburg Tele graph and his many friends in this city are pleased to hear of his high | honor. Informal Housewarming at Boyd Memorial Hall ' l<arge crowds turned out last night for the informal housewarming in the j new John Y. Boyd Memorial Hall l.v I the men of Pine Street Presbyterian 'Church. The housewarming for buys will lie held to-morrow afternoon, l.ast j evening the Kev. John M. Warden, j pastor of Bethany church, opened the exercises. Addresses were made by Henry B. McCormick, Vance l". Mc cormick, Charles B. Thompson, di rector at the building; Eugene E. Mil :ler, assistant, and the Kev. Dr. l,ewis jS. Sludge, pastor of Pine Street . church. All of the men spoke of the spirit of fair play and co-operation. Several instrumental selections were i given by l'rank A. McCarrell. church j organist. In the basketball game I which followed the Hlck-a-Thrift jteam defeated the Kxcelsior lire, score 16 to 5. Between halves Jerry Weil by won a decision over Dewey Gray in a wrestling match. Weilby was twen ty pounds heavier than his opponent. In the match bowling game between Mrs. Hull's class and Mrs. Henry B. McCorniick's class, the former team won by ten points. Refreshments I were served at the close of the pro- I gram. | with rheumatism for nearl eight t months. Her knees were becoming stiff, so that she hail to be carried up , and down stairs and at times her pains were so severe that she would scream out so loud that the neigh | bors would hear her. During the lat ter part of November a treatment of | the Quaker remedies was sent for. It I was used according to directions and !so marvelous were the results that ithe young lady called yesterday and 'stated that she was well. In spite of the recent damp, wet weather which lis usually hard on rheumatic suf ferers, she has had no signs of pain i or stiffness. Julius Brinker. maker of Little Joyj 5c cigars, reported that he had been j relieved of a severe and chronic case ; of catarrh by the Quaker remedies, j The catarrh had affected his head, I ears, throat and stomach, every trace of which has vanished and lie is now in line health. Henry T. Plucker, PenbrooU. aged I 53. was an old sufferer from stomach troubles, indigestion and constipation.' He was indeed in a pitiable condition. ! His constant cry was, "Oh, if 1 could LITTLE RED SPOTS ALL OVER FACE And Chest. Got Very Big. Would Itch Something Terrible. So Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I first noticed little red spot* appe*r on my cbin and forehead, and thejr (tot very big and redder, and a few day* later ftliey spread att o*er my face and rbes*. The one* on my face were festernd and came to a head, but the one# on my chest would get hard and would be full of water. Tho pimples on ray chest were the worst and they would itch Koroet hi;* terrible. They were so bad at time* that 1 couldn't sleep. "After using about three mkes of Cutlcura Soap and two and one-half boxes of C'uti cura Ointment I was healed." (Sinned) < "narles Christopher, 441 E. V\ ashington St.. Rochester, Pa.. July 6, 191.>. Sample Fach Free by Mail With 3'2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutiriira, Drpl. T, Ron ton." Sold throughout the world. Only Out* "IIIIOUO liriMVH" To ert tin- genuine. trull for full nntri< I LAX ATI VlO BHOMO QIININIO. Loo I for signature of 10. W. GKOVE. Curi | a Cold In One l>a.v. 25c. Adv. only get rid of lis gas on my stomach, how much better 1 would feel." But it seemed everything he ate would form gas, sour stomach, heart palpita tion and dizzy spells. He was obliged to use the strongest kind of purga tives. When he called on the health teacher the first time he said: "I come to talk, not to buy medicine." still when he saw and heard people re porting such grand results lie con cluded to try once more. The conse quence is. to-day Mr. Plucker is well. He eats well, sleeps well, enjoys his meals, has no more indigestion and what pleases him most of all is, h« was able to again go back to his oul work as buffer. His cure has created a sensation in the neighborhood of his home. Call on the health teacher at once. He can be seen at Croll Keller's drug store. No. 405 Market street, daily, from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. If you cannot, call order by mail. Quaker Extract SI.OO per bottle, 3 for $2.50. Oil of Balm. 50c. A most wonderful safe and sure Worm remedy for children. —Advertisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers