2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN NEW STOREHOUSE IN ENOLA YARDS Contract Awarded by Pennsyl vania Railroad Company For Large Building For Supplies Special to the Telegraph Enola. Pa., Jan. 20. J. F. Barn hart, of South Enola, has been awarded the contract by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company for the erection of a new two-story brick and Sheet steel storenouse in the Enola yards near the Electric Power Plant, The building will be 61 feet wide by SI feet long, with a seven-foot base ment. It will require the removal of over 1300 cubic feet of earth. This building will take the place of the present storeroom now located in the roundhouse, and will carry a large number of supplies for the repairs n bout, the yards. f Ma? Ever know a Favorite smoker to switch? NOl Favorites have a taste that IS taste. It can't be described in words. It's JUST BECAUSE THEY ARE SJO G-O-O-D. FAVORITE CIGARETTES NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, UCflll Till 1 rundown people 200 I I I I 1 Kill Pel' cent. In ten days Era II i I If! In many instances. SIOO Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas always carry It in stock. / \ BBAD4IARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES K. *. |ia Ash The UmjL Merchants Vflp For Whom flwl Work Ability VVc will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Pbone 631-J Warm, Healthy Rooms cannot be had without plenty of fresh air. Ventilating your house does not increase your coal bill. The Heat from your furnace cannot circulate through rooms filled with stagnant air. Open your windows for about 10 minutes every day, no matter how cold the weather. You will be surprised to find how quickly you can heat your house after it has been thoroughly ventilated. Your rooms will also be more sanitary. The reason there is so much more sickness in winter is because of the lack of fresh air in our houses. United Ice & Coal Co. "v \ I / , F«i»(er & ronilM \ \ I / / Mnlherry A Hummel asv-ss-. Also Steel ton, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916. jMECHANICSBURG WOMAN'S CLUB \ HOLDANNUALRECEPTION TONIGHT MISS WHEEI.OCK, MISS SAXTON, MRS. THOMAS. MRS. DICK, Vice-President. President. ' Director. Secretary. Prominent People Invited to Big Soeiol Event at Business Men's League House This Evening Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. The social event of the season will occur this evening when the Woman's Club hold the annual reception in the Busi nessmen's league house. Prominent people of this and other places will be numbered among: the guests. The re ceiving line will include officers of the club and representatives of the league. Ferns and palms will decorate ! the rooms and music will be furnished under the direction of Miss Clara B. | Croinleigh. Arrangements l»ave been \ made and perfected through the ef forts of Sirs. R. A. De Frehn, chair man of the hospitality committee. .Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, as chairman of the decorating committee, has trans formed the rooms into artistic effects j of green and white, the color scheme. The Woman's Club of Mechanics burg, is one of the best-known social factors in the Cumberland valley. It was organized on October 29. 1896. and federated with the Pennsylvania Federation of Woman's Clubs, October 1. 1898. The club has adopted the de-1 partmental plan and the two general NEW INDUSTRIES HAVE CAUSED BUILDING BOOM Town Which One Year Ago Had Total Population of k,OOO Now Has k,OOO Men at Work in Various Plants Special to the Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Jan. 20. l ndirectly and directly from the great European war we can say that Mount Union, a year ago a small town hardly heard of. with a population of 4.000, has grown into one of the most busi nesslike towns in the State and the town now has 4,000 men on the pay rolls of its industries where a year ago they contained probably only 1,500 workingmen. Labor a year ago was cheap and many were idle and during the winter of 1914 and 1915 the churches and ladies' organizations of the town had to furnish clothing and food to many families. Now organizations of that sort are unheard of and unnecessary in Mount Union, and instead the bank? report that nearly every family has started an account: and from the re ports from the stores there is every indication of good business. The various works net a payroll three times the amount of a year ago and now reach J175.000 a month. With this great advancement comes the news that the three great brick companies which made Mount Union famous in the past will give all their employes an increase in wages the first of February and the powder plant will pay to all employes a bonus of 50 per cent., beginning January 25. _One_of tho first things to help con- For Piles Get a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment That Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Until you hnve seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you, no case can be called hopeless. Letters from people gfijS Remember Pyramid—Fortet Piles. who believed their cases hopeless fairly breathe the Joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment yourself. Either get a box—price ftJc—from your druggist or mall the coupon below right ■w»y for a perfectly free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 63S Pyramid Bide., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PiW Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State divisions of work are literary and civic in character. This year the officers ure: President. Miss Caroline S. Saxton: first vice-president, Mrs. La vere G. Firestine: second vice-presi dent. Miss Katharine S. Wheelock, of the English Department of Irving Col lege; recording secretary, Mrs. Mur nay L. Dick: corresponding secretary. Miss Gertrude Eppley: treasurer, Mrs. Eugene A. Burnett: Directors, Miss |L.ile George, Miss Ida G. Kast; Mrs. I Robert H. Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. i George M. Fulton. Invitations include the following out-of-town people: Dr. Henry Houck. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. | Quickie, W. Dale Shaffer, of Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grieshaber; Miss Frances Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W. Pound of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Cocklin of Siddonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bomberger of Tjititz; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hefflefinger. Mr. and i Mrs. Walter Stuart, Seabright Stuart of Carlisle. ditions here was the Aetna powder plant, which a year ago was unheard of. and the plant, which now covers many acres, was a desolate piece of land only eight months ago. Now be tween 1.500 and 2,000 men are em ployed in three shifts and the going of ' these men to their work has caused the Pennsylvania Railroad to run four 1 extra local trains to Mount Union and it has given employment to at least fifteen men who are now engaged in the Jitney business. The plant is busy making smokeless powder and guncotton and will soon add an acid plant. The best of care is taken of the men and also every precaution for their safety. Three brick companies are now . working to their greatest capacity, as the bricks made here are of the high est grade and used for the making of furnaces for steel and glass companies. They are all rushed by orders not only from large corporations in the United ! States, but by foreign countries as well. Orders are coming in every day that must be turned down. With the tilling of orders the three brick companies are carrying on im provements for their men. and the Refractories company, now employing 300 men, is laying out streets and erecting modern dwellings for em ployes' families. This company also will build a school and a gymnasium. The Harbison-Walker plant lias a man to do special organization work among the men and the total absti nence rule that was put into effect b\: this company last winter is causing' very little trouble now, as the men (have been taught to work instead of drink. I The Mount. Union Tannery and Ex : tract Works is running extra time and is unable to fill orders. And now comes the New Dixon Steel Product Company, asking for seventy five men to open its new plant and more to be added as soon as the plant is gotten in running condition. Every carpenter and bricklayer in town is working. New stores and business houses are being opened every week. With the opening of Spring, Mount Union will have one of the greatest building booms ever known in these parts. A new bank building will be erected as soon as the weather will permit. This boom Is not merely temporary, but will be carried on indefinitely, and Mount Union will greatly prosper for years to come. DEATH OF ANDREW SPAHR Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. —An- drew Spahr died at his home in Churchtown on Tuesday, aged 82 years. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, and is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Group and Mrs. Myers, of Churchtown; Mrs. Kruger, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Morrett, of Mon roe township. The funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. James Robb, of Mechanicsburg, as sisted by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, pas tor of the First Lutheran Church, Car lisle. Burial will be made in Ml. SCion [cemetery, near Churchtown. BI'RIED AT LYKKNS Special to the Telegraph | Lykens, Pa., Jan. 20. —Mrs. John [Kissinger, aged 72 years, a former I resident of Lykens, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, at Philadelphia. The body was brought to Lykens and funeral services were held at the home of her son, [John Kissinger, this afternoon at 2 l o'clock. f—BILIOUS?— If you have bad taste in month, I foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed aleep, mental depression, yellow ish skin—then you are bilious. ' SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS , quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. BO YEArnS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. f. H. Scbenck & Son, Philadelphia. WICONISCO HAS BUSY INDUSTRIES Dyestuff Shortage Is Felt in ' Coal Mining Town; May ] Have to Dye Hose Black Special to the Telegraph Wieoniseo, Pa., Jan. 19. Unless' some arrangements can be made for procuring dyestuffs from European or I some other countries within the next! four months, hosiery will only be dyed 1 black thereafter at the Wieoniseo dye 1 company's plant here, according: to an , announcement made by F. Sliott, the j manager, to-day. A year ago Mr. Shott says, his plant! purchased a large supply of dyestuffs of all colors, anticipating a shortage, in the future. A quantity of ail colors, still remains on hand but it will be ex- J hausted within four months. The company has plenty of black dye in I stock and can make purchases of that I color in the United States so that tin- I less some arrangements can be made ' for importing other colors, all hosiery | finished in this district will be black, | at least until peace is declared in i Europe. Wiconlseo's Industries The Wieoniseo Dye Company is one of the two industries here, aside from mining. Many of the miners em ployed by the Susquehanna Coal Com- | pany are residents of this town. The | dye company employs twelve men and • at the present time 2,000 dozen pairs' of stockings are dyed daily. The | plant was established twenty years | ago and at that time the capacity was I very small. In recent years modern I machinery has been added and hun-) dreds of dozens of pairs of stockings | additional have been finished. Hosiery mills in Lykens, Williams town, Wieoniseo. Elizabethville and Pottsville send their products to the' Wieoniseo plant to be dyed. The other industry here is the Isaac | Mossop and Company's hosiery mills, j where 110 men. women and girls are employed. Men's short hose is manu- j factured and the plant has a capacity i of more than 500 dozen pairs daily. I The Mossop mills were built almost I 30 years ago and were the first to be! constructed between Pottsville and Millersburg. In the beginning the, plant was small. Only a, few hands | were employed and the machines were j of the crudest type. As later models were built they were installed in the I "Wieoniseo mills and just now the con corn is one of the best equipped in Central Pennsylvania. The company is shipping principal ly to jobbers in all parts of the coun try. but direct shipment to some re tailers are made too. In this latter list are a number of South American firms. A year ago. the company's officials i say. the business outlook was poor, but during the late summer and Fall j conditions improved and now pros-' pects are exceptionally bright. The conecrn operates more than 100 ma chines and plans are now being made for installing others. Burgess Wants Traffic Ordinance For Lykens Special to the Telegraph ■* Lykens, Pa., Jan. 20. —Burgess J. W. Witmer will ask council at its next meeting to draft a traffic ordinance which will control automobiles. At present there is an ordinance on the books relating to bicycles and the chief executive would be satisfied if this could be amended so as to include automobiles. Mr. Witmer says autoists approach the street corners of the town without sounding a warning and that fre quently they run through the town without lights. He believes council should pass an ordinance making these acts unlawful because 'he claims that on many occasions accidents have been narrowly averted. Burgess Witmer also has some ideas about municipal improvements, but he does not feel that they can come until some of the money already spent and which will be expended on the new school building can be recovered. Mr. Witmer would like to see the present building of the Liberty Hose Company, No. 2, which is also vised as the council chamber and lockup, de molished and in its place a handsome new brick structure erected. The burgess believes that when the school debt is partly paid council should agree to erect a new building. His plan is to have the first floor used to house the tire apparatus, with a lockup built at the rear. The second floor, he believes, could have a big meeting room for the lire company and a smaller one for the councilmen. ASSAULTED CONSTABLE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 20.—Constable George Byers arrested George R. Swope, of Pine Hill, charged with as saulting Constable John D. Hill when the latter served a summons in a civil suit on Swope at his home. Swope was haled into the magistrate's office at Greenastle and held under $2 00 bail for court. ARRESTED ON FORGERY CHARGE Special to tlte Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 20. —Charles Wise, a stranger, who has been op erating in Fayetteville section, at tempting to buy playwrights, was ar rested In Chainbersburg on a forgery charge. SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 20. Paul Friek. a young man, this place, had a narrow escape from drowning when he broke through the ice on Good's dam, near Waynesboro. He was res cued by Brennaman Smith, Omar Manherx, Robert Boerner and Arthur Manherz, who formed a chain by one of the young men standing on the bank and linking hands with the others. WAYNESBORO SHOPS BUSY Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 20.—A night force is now busy in the Efnerson- Brantingham shops, working chiefly on orders for turret lathes received from a New York company. This work is in addition to the buildtng of the separators now under way on the re cent requisition for Ave hundred such machines. VETERAN BURIED AT DAUPHIN Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Jan. 20.—Burial of John H. Hummel, who died at Phila delphia, took place here to-day. Mr. Hummel was a former resident of Dauphin and is survived by one son, John W. Hummel, of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Susan Bogner, of Steel ton. and three grandchildren. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a mem ber of Post 58. G. A. R., of Harris burg, and Paxton Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Dauphin. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 20. This evening an entertainment will be held In the Hickory schoolhouse, in York county, near New Cumberland. One of the features will be a play given by the school entitled "The Nig ger Night School." f —SKATING SETS The Craze of the Hour. Fine Australian wool, knitted plain, Angora or fancy stripe; all theQ wanted colors. Our ground floor special, r \ Other Sets, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 & $1.98 Set ■ TTit £(aot" uv TO-MORROW lUr ANNUAL SALE R. & G. RUSTLESS OR LA MODETTE R- & <*• RUSTLESS DOUBLE LACED FRONT CORSETS new 1916 STRENGTH CORSETS—NEW MODEL model, medium bust for average figure; wide - als ° fleSh C WOVen Ja cquar d c°utillc, u • ,r, . ™ _ lace trimmed, fine coutule, rubber tip hose supporters; sues 18 to 30; <t> 1 r»r\ ped hose supporters . sizeß l 8 A 1 -A values $1.25 and $1.50. Special, «P • V/Vr tQ 30; value $ 2 .00. Sale price, V 1 oOU k / * v / > R. &G. Rl/STLESS CORSETS The wanted flesh color R - &G. Rustless, Her Maj" —Jacquard woven coutille lace front, ventilated back, no stays *•** S s f°^ over hipbone, six wide hose supporters, medium O OE? ,n,fl mo < |o is. wide rubber tipped . Tk / />% liose supporters, medium high bust; sizes 18 to .•>(); value $3.00. Sale price V™bust: values up to si.oo. To-morrow, choice, eiwli. V ——J '\ / \ i^\\ _ A Great —Friday's Great Specials m ||(l %/ M. o * - Roman Stripe Couch Covers, 3 yards P <h y Csci IC long. fringed, *1.50 kind; QQ. Friday OI7C Plenty here so scarce elsewhere. n«««S>r\MV) Children's Gray Sleeping; 4fir» White Washable Cliamolsette Gloves, h j un nts. .ill si/i - white with black stitched or white with self yh/\ \l ft? j\ John ,J. Clark's 200-yard O _ I stitched backs: all sizes, 6to 7>*; 59c v" / \ \ Sewing Thread: Friday. spool | to-morrow, pair \ \\\ I Children's Knitted Wool «(« ———— J . N. I Caps, all twlors "OC SPECIAL—2-clasp French Child's // ] Women's Knitted Wool fiQr ~, , Cniieskin / / I Automobile Hoot Is hid Gloves. W lilte, Black, j • i < J," W I Tan: every pair guaran- ver v \varin'' * Burson Stockings; no sea ins; |*J _ I teed perfect; all sizes; pair / • *** | to-morrow, 85c 50c » Women's, Inrants' and Children's "T _ P#ir Wool Mittens, pair 4 C WARM KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Fleeced White Vests or Pants, OCp I Children's Gray or White Vests or Pants; nr* at ' ,uc I sizes :t to 15: Sale Price f ZOC Women's Fleeced Union Suits, Vests or Cf|„ I Children's Fleeced White l : nion Suits: gn Pants, snow while | sizes 3to 15; Sale l*rice, each. uUC GROUND 5 "M. GROUND tLook nw no ™o/f I Good Program For West Fair view Literary Society Special to the Telegraph West Fairvlew, Pa., Jn. 20. The West Fairvlew High school literary society at its last regular meeting elected these officers: President, Ken neth Lantz; vice-president, Anabelle Boley; secretary, Edna Barnhart; treasure! - , Katherine Kutz; editor of the "High School Knocker," Joseph Wachtman; critic, E. R. Lower. This society was organized soon after the opening of the present term of school by Prof. Lower, and now numbers about thirty-five members. The next meeting of the society will be held to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock when the program will in clude: Opening address, by the president; song, society: essay, "History of Class of 1918," Jacob Wachtman; debate, "Resolved, That the Auto is More Beneficial Than the Airship in the European War," affirmative, John Books and Laura Ilippensteel: nega tive. Arthur Spurrier and Ruth Agnes Whissler; referred questions, "What Did the Parcel Post Law that Came Into Effect January 1, 1913, Pro vide?" Benjamin Givler; reading of "Knocker," by the editor; question, "What is the Longest Word in Web ster's Dictionary "J" Prof. Lower. The others on the program are Fred. Shaull. Clarence Shaffer, Catherine Erford, Fred Eckert, Catherine Fisher and Anabelle Boley. MOTHERS' PENSION SYSTEM Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 20. North umberland county commissioners at their meeting here to-day decided to adopt a system of Mothers' Pensions and will soon ask the Governor to appoint a committee of women to administer to the fund. WILL OPEN CONTINUATION SCHOOL Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Jan. 19. Last night the school board decided to open a continuation school, to comply with the new law regulating the same. There will be over 100 pupils for en trance and the school will be opened in February. P. O. S. OF A. INSTALLATION Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 20. District President C. W. Schoffstal! installed the following officers of Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., last evening: President, Ross E. Zimmerman; vice-president, Wallis I. MattJs; mas ter of forms, Frank G. Pottiger; re cording secretary, H. Stewart Potter: financial secretary, P. C. Fox, treas urer, C. F. Still: conductor, William D. Straw; inspector, Samuel L. Bru baker: trustee, H. Stewart Potter; chaplain, C. F. Still; assistant record ing secretary, D. K. Still; right senti nel, John C. Miller; left sentinel, Wal ter E. Rutter. BROOMS IN DEMAND Halifax, Pa., Jan. 20. Halifax Broom Works is rushed with work that will run the plant until late in the Spring and every mail brings new orders. J. H. Cumbler and M. H. Spahr, proprietors, put extra broom makers at work this week. TRANSFERRED TO JIT, UNION Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa.. Jan. 20.—Charles Dunkel clerk at the freight station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here has been transferred to Mt. Union freight station. Roy Wol pert will fill the position made vacant by the transfer of Mr. Dunkel. r "r YOU HAD M J'Mf* NECK AS LONO A 8 THIB FELLOW, 171 AND HAD fjj SORE THROAT ($1 TONSILINE IVV WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 1 25c. and 50c. Hotpital Size, Ik AU oauoQurra* RECKLESS DIWVER FINED Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 20. Charles Schweitzer, of Trevorton, who was convicted in the Northumberland county court of running an automo bile while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, was reprimanded by Judge Moser and sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO and costs, it totaling $193.90. LINEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE Special to the Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Jan. 20. A linen shower was tendered Miss Jennie Chester, bride-elect on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. T. Miller. Miss Chester received many useful gifts. Those present were: Misses Margaret Watkeys, Henrietta Hearter, Lykens, Amy Moyer, Anna Helnes, Helen Grove, Carrie Elliot, Florence Kaußman, Jennie Chester, Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller and son, Hiram. DIES ON VISIT TO DAUGHTER Halifax. Pa., Jan. 20. Mrs. George Fetrow of Elizabethville, died here Tuesday night while visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Straw, in Fifth street. Site had been ill only a week, having been taken sick shortly after she came to Halifax. She was 86 years old and is survived by her hus band and three children, Mrs. William D. Straw and Mrs. Ira B. Zimmerman, of this place and George Feu'ow, of Philadelphia. The funeral services will be held at the United Brethren church here on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in charge of the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Rettew. Burial will be made in the Methodist Episcopal cemetery here. WEEK OF SERVICES Special to the Telegraph West Fairview, Pa., Jan. 20. Evangelistic services are being held every evening during the week, ex cept Saturday in Grace United Breth ren church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. B. Rice. This evening the sermon will be especially for "Mothers" and Friday evening spe cial for "Fathers." Sunday evening will be "Railroad ers" evening, when, in addition to the pastor, W. A. Tenney of this place, one of the members of a gospel crew of railroaders will speak. HAA6-BEER6 WEDDING Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 20. George L. Haag, of Milton, special agent for the United States government, depart ment of Internal Revenue, and Miss Mabel Beers, of Scranton, were mar ried at the home of the bride by the Rev. H. D. Armstrong, of the Scran ton Methodist. Episcopal church. Mr. Haag is a former president of the Milton School Board, and prominent in Democratic politics. SENIOR CLASS TO MEET Special to the Telegraph West Fairview, Jan. 20. This evening the Senior class of the.West Fairview High School will . hold a business meeting at the home of Ver non Ilawbaker in Railroad street. When Croup Comes Treat Externally The old method of dosing delicate little •tomarlia ith nauseous drugs is wrong aud harmful. Try the external treatment ——Yick's "V ap-O-Bub" Salve. Just rub a little over the throat and chest. The va pors, released by the body heat, loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. A bedtime application insures Bound sleep. 26c, 50c, or SI,OO. VICKSMSALVE 12 For Headaches 36 ££"• BhKSHHMHHVKIPPH i'J Jonntonn, Pa., 1-21-15 I have tried an many remedies for headaches and none proved aa aatla factory aa the Caf-a-ao Antl-Paln Tablets. I would advise all who aaf- i fer with fceadacliea and neuralgia to trj them. 1 think they have BO equal. ÜBS. W. H. ZEHIttXO. POMCE CHIEF RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 20. William X>. Bixler. Milton's police chief, to day resigned to become a Philadel phia & Reading policeman, with head quarters at Ashland. He was form erly employed on the Pennsylvania and is well-known in Harrisburg and vicinity. 27 HAVE PERFECT ATTENDANCE Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Jan. 20. The Lutheran S'inoav ■«oV> i| gold pins to twenty-seven for perfect attendance during the quarter endin,; December 31, 1915. FINE TIMBER SOIjD Special to the Telegraph New Germantown. Pa., Jan. 20. Assessor Foster T. Seager sold twen ty acres of timber to the Dromgold | Brothers, of Blain, for $1450, who I will set a mill on the land and saw out the timber. Most of the timber is on the side of the Conecoheaque mountain. The Seining Baby! Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely ende:n us to the present and the future as the H expected arrival of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of tbe mother is of vast importance. There is a 6plendid external rem edy known as "Moth er's Friend" which ex erts a wonderful Influ ence upon the expand, ing muscles. They be come more pliant, stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic ipation instead of ap prehension. In a series of splendid letters Trom all over the country mothers tell of th« great help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story io their own daughter* about to enter the slate of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. Use this splendid help with your own ham! guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mother* jjrlte to Bradlleld Regulator Co., 409 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tell" many things that all women should be fa miliar with; It Is at once a guide ao4 at inspiration, Write for this boofc Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? Don't feel like working, evcrytliing go ing- wrong? Digestion poor, blood Im £overished, cannot sleep? Ir. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by tlte famous Dr. EMERICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the Dr. M. I-. Emerick Co., Ridgway, Pa. Sold In Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug Store. jTVSAFETri hjf FIRST, \ The object of "Safety i First" is prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the wuti basket If you will make tt attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy :o us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince yon 'hat our method* are a rucceaa. The Telegraph Art&Engraviiig Departments J 216 Locust Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers