2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS 'A 20th Century Proposal" by High School Students Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. S.—On Satur day evening next the Senior class of the Dlllsburg High School will give s play entitled "A Twentieth Century Proposal," at the Dillsburg Opera House. The cast of characters will be: "Harold Winthrop," a wealthy citizen. Edgar Ritchie; 'Mrs. Win throp," his wife, Mary Williams: "Harold" Winthrop," their son. Roy Smith: "Letty Mays," Carry Bushey; Second act, "Harold Winthrop," a young man of a hundred years ago, Roy Smith; "Letty Mays Everett." a granddaughter of Letty Mays. Sara Gross: "James Winthrop." her hus band, a representative man of 2016, Clyde Hess: "Mrs. Winthrop," a rela tive of Harold. Ethel Lerew; "The Tailor." Morris Smith: "Grandma Maxwell." Mabel Coulsln: "Mary Max well." Mildred Haar: "Policemen," Glenn Baker and Logan Hamni. Dissolves Gall-Stones Wo Operation—No Danger—No Pain. Successful, Scientific Remedy For Home Treatment Operations are not necessary for gall-stones, no matter how often vou have been told that was the only wav out. nor by whom. They mnt be necessary in some peculiar Instances, but that isn't any reason why you should be cut up. The operation is serious, painful and dangerous. Why run the risk if you don't hare to? Lohmaun's Gallstona. has brought reauits in many, many cases, as at tested in numerous letters from grate ful former sufferers. It is designed to not merely remove the gall-stones, but to correct the kidney, liver and uowel conditions that cause their formation. No operation can do this. iou 11 have to risk your life and many, many dollars if you submit to an operation. Wouldn't you rather risk just one dollar for a package of Lohmann's Gallstona? If it fails to do for you what it has done for so many, then you will be justified in going ahead, but you are not justi fied in either submitting to the knife or enduring your suffering longer without trying this remarkable rem« edy. For aale and recommended by by George A. Gorgas. IndMr Life Makes Fat TAKE Oil, OF KOUEIV TO KKEP W EIGHT DOWX, Oil TO lIE DUtE SUPERFLUOUS FAT People who are lOntired within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor ating air and exercise must take pre caution to guard against over-stout ness. as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise In the fresh air weakens the oxygen ••arrying power of the blood, so that it Is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly end unhealthy fat is the result. tf you are 15 to 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daiU- drawing on your reserve strength and are constant -1:" lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satisfied in their own mind that thev ore too stout should go to a good drug gist and get a box of oil of Uorein cap sules. and take one After each meal t«nd one Just before retiring at night. Fven a few days' 'reatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, digestion should improve, energv re turn. footsteps become lighter, and the skin less flabby in appearance. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, helps the digestion and is de signed to increase the oxygen-earrving power of the blood. Any person who wants to reduce their weight 15 or SO pounds should give this treatment a trial. There is nothing better.—Ad vertisement. XI 6ekeraJ V V* Harlranfl ' is always up ;| b your ex ' pectations~— ii Equally £ ji always j live ce^/^pp 7 | j | f DO YOU KNOW i; Just what you are entitled to when you | || throw down a nickel and ask for A CIGAR? I | Say, KING OSCAR i |j 5c CIGARS jj next time and you'll find out mighty quick. ! I JJ— John C. Herman & Co. ! Of Them All makers ; HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, ; Young Woman of Columbia Is Accomplished Musician MISS MAUDE ALLISON Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Feb. S.—Miss Maude j Allison has won considerable popu-J larity among the people of Columbia and the surrounding districts by her j \ excellent recitals, which have been j l given at various social functions, and | her latest appearance in public at the. , banquet of the Keystone Truck Com j pany, elicited much praise in her ; honor. Miss Allison is also an ac-1 1 complished musician, and is widely \ . know n as a pianiste of ability. She is ' 1 one of Columbia's most accomplished musical and literary artists. MRS. HOPKINS DAVIS DIES Special to the Telegraph Mlllersburg, Pa.. Feb. 8. Mrs. j Clara E. Davis, wile of Hopkins Davis | 1 died on Sunday after a brief illness' of pneumonia, aged 37 years. The body was taken to the home of her | parents at Meiserville. Snyder county.' where the funeral and burial will take : place to-morrow. She is survived by j her husband and four small children. ADDRESS BY DIL KL' 111 /MAX Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa.. Feb. S. The Rev. Luther Kuhlman, D. D.. of the Gettysburg Seminary Faculty and President of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Lutheran church will address Zion Lutheran Sunday school next Sunday morning and will also preach at the morning services. On Sunday morning February 27. the Rev. Charles E. Hay, D. D., of Balti more, will present the Deaconess Work of the Church to the congrega tion at the morning services. Dr. Hay has been connected with this work for a number of years. PHILIP F. BARNES BURIED Special to the Telegraph Pa., Feb. 8. Funeral I services were held to-day for Philip F. | Barnes in the Rossville Lutheran Church, the Hev. M. K. Bartholomew, pastor of the local United Evangelical Church, and the Rev. H. T. Bowersox, of Rossville. officiating. Burial was made in Warrington Friends Meeting House Cemetery. Mr. Barnes was 79 years old and had been blind for many years. Surviving are his wife, two sons, G. F. Barnes, York county super intendent of farmers' institutes, and O. H. Barnes, of Rossville, and one sis ter. Mrs. Catharine Slothower, of Har risburg. Mr. Barnes served three years in the Civil War as a member of Com pany H. Eighty-seventh Regiment, I Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Home Celebration of Wonder Interest j The arrival of a baby in the household completely changes the entire aspect of the future. But In the I meantime, daring the H a I anxious period of ex- I I pectancy, there is a H splendid remedy known ■ as "Mother's Friend'* flflT I that docs wonder?. It Hr is for external use, re lieves the pains of I muscle expansion, I soothes and quiets tbs I nerves, extends its in- I ' |fluence to the internal organs and removes to haaaHHß a treat extent tbe ten dency to worry and ap prehension. It 13 a natural treatment, safa for the mother, has no drug effect whatso ; ever and for this reason must ?xcrt a most i beneficial influence upon those functions di rectly connected with motherhood. In a yry Interesting book the subject is freely discussed and a copy will be mailed free to all expectant mothers by Bradfieid Regulator Co.. 406 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist. Use as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splendid aid to motherhood. Their letters are messages of cbecr. that Lreatlie comfort in every word* Gratz Band Reorganized; Good Musicians on List Special to the Teletrapli Gratz. Pa., Feb. B.—Musically in 'cllned young men of town have organ ized a band under the leadership of Milton Fmhoitz. Gratz has not had a band for many years, although some of the instruments used by the old band are still in existence and will be used by the new band. The members are: Thomas Umholtz, Milton Fmholtz, Charles Fmholtz. Earl Hoffman. Guerney Shade, Jacob Rhode. Jacob Hopple, Francis Laux, Clayton Hart man, Jay Brocious, Claude Bufflng ton, Isaiah Schminky, Clarence Portz line, Ralph Witmer. Wilbur Buffing ton and John Clark. Their head quarters will be in Harry Smith's hall. Grain Warehouse Destroyed by Fire at Loysville Special to the Telegraph Blain. Pa.. Feb. B.—A large ware j house at Loysville. with nearly ail its ; contents, was destroyed yesterday by | fire, supposed to have originated from ! a gasoline engine which wgis furnish -1 ing power for shelling corn. Jacob l.oy, owner of the warehouse, and Jo seph Lightncr, who was operating the corn sheller. discovered the fire when : the latter opened the door to the en i gineroom. Flames burst through the room and over Mr. Lightner, igniting I his clothing, which was extinguished j by dashing water over him. The warehouse stood near the Kew i port nnd Sherman's Valley Railway station, which was saved by the efforts of a bucket brigade. Two carloads of grain standing on the siding with other cars were drawn down the tracks in ! safety. The railroad tracks were dam -1 aged and caused delay of the noon train west. The loss is estimated at from SS.OOO to SIO,OOO. MRS. LILLIAN RODDY DIES Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 7. Mrs. Lillian A. Roddy, widow of George B. Roddy, of New Bloomfield. died on Sunday morning from heart trouble. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Roddy was a member of the Presbyterian church and is survived by the following children: Stanhope 0.. Robert E., and Lillian 8., all at home and also these brothers, and sisters: William T. Barnett. of Scran ton; George R. Barnett, of Harris burg: Edward C. Barnett, of Erie, and the Mi9ses Margaret and Charlotte Barnett at home. Funeral services on Thursday morning, the Rev. I. Potter Hayes officiating. MLCHANICSBURG PROPERTIES SOLD Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 8. Through the liapple and Swartss agency the following residences were sold here recently. The house of C. IT. Kunkle at the corner of Wash ington and Simpson streets to Mrs. Emma Frey; G. W. Porter sold the dwelling house, No. 110 North Market street to W. A. Stough: the three story brick house of C. B. Zug, 34 West Main street to A. O. Sample. The latter will move his shoe store from the present location to the recently purchased building about the first of April. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. S.—James B. French was stricken with paralysis, affecting his entire right side and his speech. LECTURE ON INDIA Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa.. Feb. 8. —W. S. Meek, who for several years has had charge of the Methodist Publishing House at Lueknow, India, will give a stereopticon lecture in the Methodist church to-morrow evening on "India, Yesterday and To-day." • WAT/KS TEX MILES TO SCHOOL Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. Feb. 8. William Pottiger is a young man who desires a good education. He lives in the country at Carsonville, and walks ten miles each day to attend the local High School. DIES IX HOSPITAL Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 8. Mrs. Gar rett More, aged 55. a veil-known resi dent of Sunbury. died at the Medico- Chirugical Hospital at Philadelphia, following an operation for appendi citis. OPTICIAN RETIRES Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Feb. 8. Dr. Daniel B. Shiffer. Annville's leading optician, retired from a long period of profes sional life on Saturday by disposing of his equipment to Henry J. Heim bach. COI RT .IIRORS ILL Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Feb. S.—Grip and pneumonia almost put. the February session of Northumberland county court out of business to-day, only forty Jurors out of eighty reporting for busi ness. The court excused two more, leaving but thirty-eight, petit jurors. SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Feb. B.—Attracted by Ihe cries of Frank Morse, 7 years old, W. IT. Engle, a milk dealer, who was driving near a pond here, looked out • and found the boy struggling in six feet of water with his head only above water. After much difficulty he dragged the lad out of the water. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of 'Tiz." i Just take your shoes off aSid then put those weary, shoe-crlnkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll look up at you and almost tulk and then-they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try "Tiz." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy: also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puflf up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any l drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get: how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de sire.—Advertisement. HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH OH, SAY, SKINNY! NO MORE COLLARS No New Jersey Teacher Has Right to Bar You From School, Either I • New York, Feb. B.—-This coming summer a New Jersey boy can be Just as frank as a Fifth avenue debutante i when it comes to showing his different i kinds of neck and collar bones. I<ast summer Van I,ear Turner and Robertson Turner, of Merehantville, i which is so near Camden, X. J., as to j be no joke, went to school without eol- I 'ars—as one might say, with their shirts done to a V point, or as one i might go on to say, decollete. From this school quickly hence were they shunted by their teacher. Right home for them. The immodest crea- I turps! The board of education of the State of New Jersey took their rash conduct under advisement. Van Dear, ten, and ' Robertson, thirteen, through their father. Frank G. L,. Turner, pleaded that the day they went collarless was a day so hot that nobody in mercy should have expected a dog to wear ( one. Their teacher, Miss Sarah M. Rog ers, had sent the boys home and the State school commissioner had upheld her action in refusing to allow the lads to enter the classroom when their mother sent them back. But the State board took pity on these boys (and all boys in June), for its report says: "Had the boys appeared in school without shirts it would perhaps have met the exigencies of the hot weather but would have been subversive of discipline: but to say that they should not come to school collarless is an un reasonable and unwarranted exercise of power by the teacher." WEST SHORE NEWS New Cumberland Junior League Committees Named New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 8. Hereafter the Junior League will be held on Wednesday evenings instead of Sunday afternoons. This first meet ing will be held Wednesday evening, February 16. The leader will be Miss Anna May Wagner. The following committees have been appointed: De votional. Elizabeth Mathias. Mary Goodyear. Dorothy Gohn. Ethel Davis, Donald Perigo; lookout, Catherine Good, Dorothy Hoffman, Anna May Wagner, Charlotte Mathias. Marguerite Sutton, Gilbert Lechthaler, William Miller, Parke Smaling and Arthur Desenberger: social, Luetta Sweigert, Delia Snell. Mary Wright, Violet inyer. Miles Smaling. Kepford James; music. Ethel Davis, Effie Kern, Anna May Wagner, Mary Goodyear, Lau retta Sweigert, Donald Perigo, Arthur Desenberger and William Miller. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SOX Marysville. Pa., Feb. B.—Mr. nnd Mrs. Merril King announce the birth of a son. Earnest Rousli King, Sunday, February 6. 1316. Mrs. King before her marriage was Miss Laura Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roush, of Marysville. MRS. ROBERTS BURIED Marysville, Pa., Feb. B.—Mrs. Re ' becca A. Roberts, who died on Satur day from pneumonia, was buried from the home of her son. W. L. Roberts, this morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, officiated. RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. B.—Mrs. Myrtle Kramer, teacher of the third grade, who has been in a hospital at Philadelphia for the past six weeks, has returned and resumed her duties i yesterday. Mrs. Ira Rider has had : charge of the school. THIRTY JOIX CHURCH j New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. S.—lm- I pressive services were held in Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church on Sunday morning, when thirty persons united with the church. The rite of baptism was performed on several can didates. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams. Social and Personal News ; of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York, vis ited his daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hummel, at AYormleysburK. yesterday. Miss Janet Minic, of liallastown, and Miss Sue Rodes, of York, spent the week-end with Mr. apd Mrs. Hum mel at Wormleysburg. i J. J. Hemmer, of Wormleysburg, i spent Sunday at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Mary Boak. of Wormleysburg, spent Saturday at New Cumberland. Air. Clark, manager of the Hershev store, spoke at tlie United Brethren Church at Wormleysburg on Sunday evening. Mrs. John Xeidhamer and Mrs. John i Hemmer. of Wormleysburg, spent a i day at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of I New Cumberland, who have been visit ing friends at Johnstown, have re turned home. Miss Blanche Cleaver of Steelton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, at Sliiremanstown. Miss Edna Kilmore has returned to her home at Lisburn after spending the week-end with Mrs. George Ku bacher at Sliiremanstown. Miss Daysie J. Russell, of Sliire manstown, has returned from a visit' at Carlisle and Boiling Springs. Miss Mabel Musselnian, of Uemoyne i spent Sunday with the Misses Rupp at Sliiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brenneman. daughter Mildred, and son Lee, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with! Mrs. Brennemans parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Joseph Stretch at Mechanics-! burg. Mrs. A. L. Eshelman, daughter! Mae, and son John, of Shiremanstown i spent Sunday with friends at Church- | town. Auditors Find Tangles in Comptroller's Accounts Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. B.—Northum berland county auditors yesterday tiled their report of a special audit of ( the accounts of Comptroller Raker for 1914. A year ago, when Raker filed | his report, the court rejected it and ordered another made. When this was filed the court called it "bungled" and directed a special auditor of Raker's accounts to be made. BUILDING BOOM AT AXWn.Tf Special to the Telegraph Annvllie, Pa., Feb. 8. a build ing boom has occupied the contrac tors of town during the past months in the erection of many houses. Harry Millard is erecting a large number of houses west of town to be occupied by the laborers of nearby quarries, anil O. L. Saylors & Sons, contractors, have finished the house of Miss Mary Shenk, in East Main street. It is one of the most beautiful homes of Ann vllie. Edward Co. 443 Market St. Spot Cash Sale The biggest bargains in Men's Suits—every suit is all wool $4.95 $6.90 $9.90 [ One lot of Ladies' Waists, One lot of Men's Work One lot of Men's Sweaters; in silk plaids: value ACk n Shirts; worth 50c. 1Q- worth 75c. $1.95. Spot Cash **S7v» g pot £ ash AS7C gpot Cash O«7C One lot of Ladies' Corduroy One lot of Men's Suspenders; One lot of Boys' Sweaters* Skirts; worth $6.00. ICO 'worth 19c. C wort h 50c. 1Q ' Spot Cash 0>1.03 Spot Cash OC Spot Cash 1»C One lot of Ladies' and One lot of Ladies'black and Qne Jot of Ladies , piaid Misses' Coats; worth $16.50. "* e s ' stn P e Waists; value skirts; value $9.00. <frO QC IZ $2.95 Cash 79c Spot Cash $2.95 One lot of Ladies* Plush On« lot c, C , lotofMen, Fittest AU- Coats, fur collar and cuffs: !'l.'" orth $6 50 -$1.95 $27.50. Spot CO OA worth $30.00, fclO CA P Cash Jp57.iJU Spot Cash One lot of Ladies' and ' One lot of Boys' All-Woo, *»" Woo? 'o« wtrl h SpoT'cash s °" $1.95 Spot Cash $7.90 s£so. Spot rw w t An .17 . ° ne lot of Men 's All-Wool cash 01 ° 4^ e " S £ Suits; worth $12.50. <fcO QC ° n e lo t of Men's Fleece uits, worth $16.50. Spot Cash iM.SJO Lined Underwear: ?Qr aS ( One lot of Men's Overcoats, worth 50c. Spot Cash, One lot of Mens Pants: all-wool materials; worth Men's Dress Hose, black worth $2 50. 89C $18.50. Spot dj£ Qf\ only; worth 15c. tZI/ 9 ~ Spot Cash 05JC Cash JbO.yU Spot Cash 5/2 C One lot of Men's Ribbed One lot of Men's Corduroy Men's Caps with ear flaps at- Underwear: worth 50c. IQ. Pants; worth $3.00. <tl 1Q tached; worth 39c. Ir\ Spot Cash li7t Spot Cash «J> 1•1 57 Spot Cash lUC EDWARD CO. 443 MARKET ST. EDWARD CO. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Mrs. Mary O. Farmer, | ased 67, died last evening suddenly i shortly after eating supper. Three j children, three brothers and a sister \ survive. Groffdalc.—Jacob Musser, aged So, tlie oldest resident in this section of Lancaster county, died yesterday. His wife and three children survive. Waynesboro. Walter E. Boerner, formerly of this place and eldest son of Mrs. Sadie Boerner, this city, died j suddenly yesterday morning at his i home in Cpvington. Va. He moved to the latter place ten years ago. Stmbtu-y. —Mrs. Augusta Gruenberg, ' the mother of seven children, died at her home at Shamokln of a compli j cation of diseases. I Isaac Gresli. aged 28. of Waslilng i tonville, died at a Williamsport lios -1 pital of pneumonia. He is survived by a sister. Miss Maude Gresh, of North umberland. Mrs. Robert Vial, aged S5, died at her home at Shamokin. She is sur vived by four children. Christopher Mench, aged 81, died at his home in Irish Valley, near here. NOTAPARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FAILING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. 25-cent "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. . Within ten minutes after an j cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair i and your scalp will not itch, hut what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, 1 fine and downy at first yes but ■ really new hair—growing all over the , j scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to I vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its 1 ! exhilarating stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to ,:grow long, strong and beautiful. .! A little Danderine immediately . doubles the beauty of your hair. No I difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw # it through your hair, taking one small t strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, 1 softness and luxuriance. Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton's I Danderine from any drug store or | toilet counter, and prove that your | hair is as pretty and soft as any—that | it has been neglected or Injured by j careless treatment—that's all you I surely can have beautiful hair and ! lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—Advertisement. "Can't Cut Off My Leg Says Railroad Engineer ' "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously injured in an accident out West Upon my re fusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be impossible to heal the wound I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINT MENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things failed to do. My lete is now completely cured."—Gus Hauft, T99 Myrtle Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. It makes mi' feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sows and wounds, but for Eczema. Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleed ing or ltchin~ *-iles, and I put up a big box for 2o cents, a price all can afford to pay and money bni-k from your drug gist if not satisfied." —Advertisement. FEBRUARY 8. 1916. | lie was a Civil War veteran and a i I retired farmer. ' AUTO PARTY'S NARROW ESCAPE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 8. —Dr. and ! Mrs. J. S. Steveiilon and child and Mr. ; and Mrs. Daniel Hawbecker, Waynes- j boro, had a narrow escape from sert- j ous injury on Sunday evening when Dr. ' Stevenson's touring car was struck at a crossing of the Chambersburg, ! Greencastle and Waynesboro Street j Railway near the Blue Mountain | | Creamers- by a trolley car coming from | the mountain to Waynesboro. PROGRESSIVE EI'CHER Special io the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., Feb. B.—A pro : gressive eucher will be given on Mon- j | day evening. February 14, in the j Parish hall for the benefit of the Stfl. Peter and Paul Catholic church. I Many and various prizes will be I awarded and refreshments will be 'sold. f ▼ ▼ 'T T ▼ ▼ ▼ T ▼ ¥ TT Y.y. T "Little Private Detectives'' Your Chair in a Good Home ou have been looking" for a good private boarding place, a more than a place to eat and sleep—a home. Your search is ended if you call in the pri vate detectives, TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. Of all detectives, they are the most efficient. Singularly, they are equally popular with those who employ them and with those on whom they spy. For, as the one party desires to find a good place, so docs the one who has such a place desire to get a good boarder. Read the WANT columns to-day or call Bell 4100 and insert your WANT AD. —— Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June i! !! 4. 1916) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In the State, j! ;; no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. JI j! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal ]! ][ price. , J | | The Telegraph Printing Co. jj I Printing—Binding—Designing—Plioto Engravtng || UAKRISBURG, PA. WOMAN BREAKS A RSI Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—Mrs. Alice Potts fell off the steps at her homo yesterday and fractured her Icfl arm. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package ! proves it. 25c at all druggists. Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET Automobile Surety Bonds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers