2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN THREE WINNERS IN OLD AGE CONTEST Several Annville Residents Are Given Prizes by Publishing Company Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. 10.—The Jour nal Publishing Company has an nounced the three winners of the old age contest held by that company during the past month. Cornelius Smith received flrst prize, having lived in this town for the past St years. He was born in Annville In 1834. Mrs. William Metz won sec ond place. She was born in 184 0, living in Annville all her life. George 11. Imboden. although the oldest member of the three winners, did not live in this town prior to 1547.- He is 88 years old. TAX RATE INCREASED Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Feb. 10.—The Board of Township Commissioners of Ann ville voted to increase the tax rate from four mills to four and one-lialf for the year 1916. This increase was caused by the construction of the new sewer at a cost of $3,000. SHOT DEER-KILLING DOG Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 10.—Calvin Perry will be the first Franklin coun ty man to apply for the $u offered by the State for killing deer-killing dogs, as lie shot a big, hungry dog on the Caledonia reserve, near Chambersburg. He wounded another dog that was helping in the chase. NEW SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. 10.—Removals from the district and resignations have caused an entire new forco of substitute rural mail carriers to be appointed for the Dillsburg routes. George Eurich, Jr.. for route No. 1; Paul Jones, route No. 2; Daniel Haar, route No. 3, anil Cleason Williams, route No. 5. II I How to find your sensible cigarette B The cigarette that you'll There's no telling—until you stick to when you find it try them—whether Fatimas must "make good" to you will just suit your taste or HI in three different ways. not. p It must delight your They are the biggest sell taste. ing cigarette in the world ■ 1 It must be cool and costing over sc. Ifsomany friendly to your throat and thousands of men prefer |P tongue. Fatima's taste, it's pretty H It must leave you feeling sure that you will, too. as fit as a fiddle at the end Try them? ■■ l| of a hard-smoking day. And if you do like their H M? I On the last two points we taste as well as most men, Iff match Fatima against any you'll agree that Fatimas cigarette in the world— it are the most SENSIBLE j|&i I can't be beaten. You can cigarette you can buy. prove that by these two Buy your trial package of |j»j; tests. Fatimas today. i|p| But when it comes to ||| taste, that's up to you. \&SKOBk I I §!F I I \ 15° I A Sensible !CIGARETTES <OJL H / Cameron&Cbmeron Co, A fow |BM Bp / RICHMOND VA Vim I jga FATIMA was the Only Cigarette /W*RlSf 9HB MS Awarded the Grand Prize, the highest I^H award given t» any cigarette at the Pan - '■ '5! / ama-Pacific International Exposition. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1916, High School Seniors Ask Permission to Give Play Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 10. —Carlisle j School Board is at present considering various proposals to eliminate what are known as retarded pupils in the various grades. Superintendent Wag ner advocates the establishment of special schools, and the employment of a special teacher for these pupils. The senior class of the High school also asked to do away with the an nual class day exercises which have formed part of the commencement week program for over 30 years and substitute a class play. DRAMATIC TROUPE ORGANIZED Special to tht Telegraph Blain. Pa., Feb. 10.—Members of the junior class of the Blain joint high school have organized a dramatic troupe. They have selected a play entitled "A Daughter of the Desert," which will be rehearsed. QUARTET TO ENTERTAIN Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Feb. 10.—On Satur day evening the Morrow Brothers' Quartet will appear at the Royal the ater, under auspices of the Halifax Citizens' band in a varied program of vocal and instrumental music, read ings and character impersonations. PLANNING FOR CONVENTION Special to the Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—On Friday evening a meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Woman's Mis sionary Association of the Pennsylva nia conference will be held in St. Paul's Church to arrange a program for the convention here in May. PRESIDENT OF AID SOCIETY Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Warehime, wife of Postmaster John W. Warehime, has been elected pres ident of the pastor's aid society of the St. Paul's Reformed Church. YORK COUNTY FARM SOLD Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Re becca Hollinger of Gettysburg street, sold her home in Motiaghan township near Filey's Church to Westly P. Shelter. The property consists of sev eral acres of land with frame dwell ing hitlH" n".l hnrn. Mason-Dixon Line Marker Blown Down by Windstorm Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 10.—Recent ly a windstorm blew down the sign on the Mason-Dixon line that divides the Slates of Maryland and Pennsyl vania at Pen-Mar. The sign was thrown upon the railroad track of the Western Maryland road and struck a freight train, which carried it three hundred yards and broke it into j kindling wood. Mt. Union Prepares Welcome For Chamber of Commerce Mt. Union, Pa., Feb. 10.—Great in terest is manifested in the coming visit of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce February 16. They will arrive here at 1.35 p. m. Aftor in specting the various works and stores jof Mt. Union they will proceed to 1 Huntingdon and thence to Altoona. I They wilj be met by the businessmen with a band. VALENTINE PARTY FOR CLASS Special to the Telegraph Blain. Pa., Feb. 10.—The Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school, A. C. i Henry teacher, was entertained at a j Valentine party last evening at the home of I-larry C. Henry. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Woods, Miles Bower, Edmund Book, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henry,.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hen rv. Misses Lee Dromgold. Grace Stani baugh, Laura Martin, Christina Kern, EtTie Cox, Golda and Frankie Dimm. WORKING FOR NEW INDUSTRY Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 10.—At a : meeting of the Chamber of Commerce lof Chambersburg, it. was decided that an effort should be made to induce the Quincy Engine company to remove l its plant from Qifincy to Chambers ! burg. This effort will be an attempt to raise $2,000 among the Chambersburg citizens, the money to be expended in paying the cost incidental to moving the plant to Chambersburg. WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY I Waynesboro, Pa..Feb. 10.—Waynes boro Lodge, No. 219, Improved Order lof Odd Fellows, will celebrate its six ty-ninth anniversary next Tuesday. The committee in charge is composed of Albert Potter. A. V. Shryoek, I. p. I Davis and Chester A. Gecsaman. WEST SHORE NEWS Young People's Society President Names Committees West Fairview, Pa., Feb. 10. —Com- ! mittees of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Grace United Brethren Church have been appointed by the president. Charles Honlch, as follows: Prayer meeting. C. C. Kill heffer, chairman. Mrs. E. H. Curry. Mrs. Roy Boughter, Edward Stiles; lookout, IT. S. Swartz, chairman. Mrs. George Rhiver, Romayne Honicli, O. A. Fisher, F. C. Baker, David Shettel, C. C. Killlieffer; missionary, Mrs. H. S. Swartz, chairman, Mrs. J. E. B. Rice, Mrs. Edward Kutz; social, Mrs. Charles Honich, chairman, Mrs. O. K. Kshenauer, Mrs. E. H. Curry, Mrs. | Frank Hawbaker, Mrs. H. S. Swartz, i Mrs. F. C. Baker. Miss Maud Rice, H. I S. Swartz, C. C. Klllheffer; music, Mrs. 1 O. K. Eshenauer, chairman. Miss Grace Rice, Mrs. F. C. Baker, Ray Rice, H. jS. Swartz; Sunday school and church, O. A. Fisher, chairman, F. C. Hoke, | David Shettel, Charles Lerew, Ralph | Wagner; flower. Mrs. Edw r ard Kutz, chairman, Sophia Curry, Nada Davis, Kathrine Kutz, Romayne Honich, Ben i jamin Oivler: press and publicity, Ray | Rice, chairman, Sirs. F. C. Baker, Ed- I ward Stiles. The subject for next Sunday evening jis "The Conservation of Influence." j Miss Maud Rice will lead this meeting. .JONAS IJEB DIES New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 10. — | Jonas Leib died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lynn Nell, in Sixth street, on Tuesday night. He was 63 years old and was a resident of East Berlin, Adams county, until he came to live with his daughter here last October. Eight children survive—Mrs. Martin Kaufman, Mrs. George Fissel, Arthur Leib, Mrs. Claude Hamme, Mrs. Parren• Winand, of East Berlin; Mrs. Lynn Nell, New Cumberland; Charles and Wilbur, at home. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing from the home of his daughter. On Saturday his body will be taken to •Eat Berlin, where further services will be held in the Lutheran Church, ! in charge of the Rev. Mr. Stewart. WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN* New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 10.— Mrs. John Eicker fell on the ice at her home in Seventh street and broke her leg. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston, of Fifth street. New Cumberland, announce the birth of a. daughter, Nancy Livingston, Sunday, February 6. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Allan Depugli, of Dun cannon, are visiting Mrs. Depugh's i parents. Sir. and Mrs. William Roush. i at Marysville. Miss Uae Roberts, of Quakertown, spent Tuesday with relatives at Marys ville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore, of Millers town, spent several days with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Emily Bell, at Ma rysville. Joseph Roberts, of Quakertown, vis ited relative at Marysville. F. D. Moffet, of Marysville, spent, Monday with relatives in Peters burg, Va. Sirs. E. J. Sellers and daughter Jeanette, of Marysville, spent Sunday at New Buffalo. Mrs. Catherine Crane, son Gordon nnd daughter, Mrs. Roy McQua.te, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. Crane's sister, Mrs. Martin Waggoner, at Marysville. Mrs. A. R. Ayres and Mrs. Daniel Mat bias, of New Cumberland, visited ; their mother, Sirs. Kraumer, who is ill | at her home at York. Philip Bickley, of New Cumberland, j a member of the Twenty-sixth Regi-1 ment. United States Tnfantry. has re- ! turned from Brownsville, Texas, where i he served a three-year term of service. Mrs. Plough, of Carlisle, is the guest I of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, New Cumberland. Sir. and Mrs. Ira Buttorff, who have been spending six weeks at Lake Helen, Fla., with Mr. ButtorfTs par ents, have returned home. MRS. ELIZABETH WAGNER DIES Special to the Telegraph Newville. Pa., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Eliza beth C. Wagner died here yesterday at the home of her brother, George Whistler, aged 81 years. She is sur-1 vived by two brothers, Henry Whist ler, of Harrisburg, and George, of Newville. and three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Allen. Ilighspire; Sirs. Jacob Wheel er and Mrs. Catherine Seener, both of Newville. DEATHS AT BRETHREN HOME Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 10.—Two in ' mates of the Brethren Home at Huntsdale died there yesterday—Ben jamin Trimmer, aged 76. foremrly of Hast Berlin, and Mrs. Leah Yates.aged SB, whose home was at Greencastle. Both bail been at the institution since it was established. JUDGE MoCARRELL TO SPEAK Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 10. —I Brownstone Lodge, No. 666. F. and A. 1 M., will hold its annual banquet in Masonic Hall next Tuesday evening. I The principal speaker will be Judge S. )J. M. McCarrell of Harrisburg. BUSY BEES TO MEET Special to the Telegraph | , Humelstown, Pa., Feb. 10.—On j Saturday evening tiie Busy Bee Club j I will meet at the home of Miss Ethel ! Wagner for their story telling evening, j The story for the evening will be "He Knew Lincoln," by Ida Tarbell. MEASLES AT HUMMELSTOWN Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 10.—Nine cases of measles have broken out in the public schools within the past week and it is feared that an epide mic will be the result. * TIMBER LAND SOLD Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Feb. 10.— A. M. Trostle sold his farm to the Mumper brothers, lumbermen, for Jo.OOU. They will set a mill on it in the Spring and saw out the lumber, i Mumper brothers will also saw out i lumber for Levi Neidigh and son Joe, and for George S. Briner, taking sev- I eral years to do the job and furnisli 'ing steady employment to a number of hands. This farm, known as the : Peter Long farm, at one time included : the Lehman lot, now owned by S. B. j Trostle. HAP KNOTTING PARTY Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 10.—To-day a liap | knitting party was held at the home of Ella R. Stum. Dinner was served jto the following guests: Mrs. Annie i Woods, Mrs. Ralph Kell. Mrs. John A. Snyder, Mrs. James Sliuman, Mrs. David Boyd, Mrs. Sylvester Shields, | Mr. Harry Shearer, Mrs. Rettie Gut shall, Sirs. Kltna Keck, Mrs. George ! Anderson and da.ußhter Bertha, Mrs. j Lewis Sliuman, Mrs. Alton D. Nei digh. Miss Evelyn Shuman and Sliss Luella Shields. TllY (VSrA-UOYAI-IM 1.1.S tonight Constipation, biliousness, bad stom ach, mated tongue, languor and ltver trouble are quickly corrected by Black j burn's Casca-Royal-Pills. Belter than I castor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug (Stores. —Advertisement, I^ASMCITSO g Green Cross Sale n Here is a chance to get the most unusual, unheard-of bargains—a new trade bringing feature which in connection with the general liberal reductions through out the store, will bring thousands of eager Bargain Seekers to our store. This is the proposition: On Friday, February the Eleventh One hundred articles picked at random from our Millinery, Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt, Waist, Sweater and Petticoat Departments! Any Article Marked on Price Ticket as Follows: With Five Green Crosses Will Be Sold For 10c With Four Green Crosses Will Be Sold For 25c With Three Green Crosses Will Be Sold For 50c With Two Green Crosses Will Be Sold For SI.OO With One Green Cross Will Be Sold For $2.50 Values up to SIO.OO included at these ridiculously low prices. See if you can't pick an article with one or more crosses. The green color crosses will be marked on the regular price tags and in looking through the stock of Bargains displayed you find an article marked with the crosses—this article is yours for the price ad vertised above. Needless to say that the prices will be ridiculously low. The con test is open to anyone visiting our store this Friday. IPST" Remember the Color Is Green Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania \o*v Holland.—Mrs. Albert Itutter, aged 64, died yesterday. Her hus band and six children survive. Marietta. Daniel H. Witmer, aged t>s, of Manor township, died yes terday from pneumonia. llis aged mother, his wife and two sisters sur vive. I toiling Springs. Mrs. Mary Leh man, died Tuesday afternoon at her home hero, aged 73 years. She is sur vived by her husband, S. P. Lehman, and these children: Mrs. Foster Adams, Reading; Robert Baxter, Boil ing Springs, and Howard Baxter. A brother, Petes Filler, of Boiling j Springs, also survives. Suubury. —Jacob Neese, aged 77, a \eteran of the Civil War, died at his home at New Columbia of heart trouble after a short illness. Mrs. J. H. Andrews, aged 49. died suddenly of the grip at her home at Montgomery. Mrs. J. Edward Zellner, aged 52, j died at her home at Lewisburg after j a long illness. Michael Keating, aged 73, died at j liis home in Shamokin. He was a re- j tired miner. Captain William L. Allen, aged 84, died at his home here of apoplexy. He served as a regimental commander in General Lee's Confederate army dur ing the Civil War. MARRIED IN OHIO Waynesboro. Pa., Feb.- 10.—Word j was received here yesterday announc- i ing the marriage of Miss Irene Han-j stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j liatu Hanstine, to Albert Gildoo, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gildoo left Waynes boro two weeks ago on a visit. TEAM GOES OVER BANK Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 10.—When his | team ran away and went tumbling over a twenty-foot embankment, hear here. Charles R. Forrester, of Klines grove, was dragged many feet, but es caped with slight injuries. One of his horses was so badly hurt that it may have to be killed. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Let Me Prove Free That You Can Get Rid Of It Positively, Without Pain or Injury. j Free Coupon llrlngs You Uulck Help ! For years I was in despair because of; ,a hideous growth of Superfluous llair. i 1 had a regular moustache and beard and a hairy covering on my arms. After I seeking relief for years In vain, . se ' cured, through an Officer In the British ; 1 Army, a closely-guarded secret of the ; Hindoo Religion, which had made Su- j perfluous Hair unknown among the i I native women of India, a fact which is well-known. | It was so successful in my own case f'hat J no longer have | lie slightest trace of Superfluous Hair and j 1 shall be glad to send Free to anyone, full j information and com plete instructions so \ that you can follow my I xample and completely estroy all trace with- i iut having to resort to: the dangerous elec- j trie needle. So stop ! ast in g you? :'fflmoney on worth ! less depilatory 91 Its. HUDSON preparations W hour Soldier- and write me S Husband's Brnv- to - day. giving J cry Secured the your name and S Sacred Hindoo Se- addr ess , and j vrt . t . stating whether | I—— mr s . or Miss. All 1 ask is, that you send me a 2c stamp for return postage. Address, I Mrs. Krederlca Hudson, Aptmt. 472 I). No. s North Main Street, Attleboro, i Mass. HII'OHTAM' JIOTKI Mrs. Ilmlm.n belongs to n titled family, high in KngllHli Society; she Is connected with lending oIVIi'IhIm there and In the nldovr of a prominent Officer In Ihe llrltish Army, so you eon write her with entire confluence. She has opened tin office In America for the benefit of sufferers from Snperfluoiis Hnlr. Her full ad- I dress Is, Mrs. Frederics Hudson, Aptmt. •172 D, No. S North Main Street, Attle -4 boro, Unas. * . PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED Jon Tt Special to the Telegraph ' Ilelirj Slarietta, Pa., Feb. 10.—The new dioce: parish house of St. John's Episcopal Rev. Church at Lancaster will be dedicated nc-nt •VrtV.V%V.WAVV.".%VW.W.".%V.".V.V.W.V.V.W.V.-.V.V.t • Didn't Expect To Live I; ■ In a lfl(pr to the Pinna laboratories, Mm. G. O. Walker, of Walker, ■ I-nuc County, Oregon, urilfn: "I have been taking Fruitola and it lias been a great relief. I suffered so with gall-stones my family and friends didn't expect me to live." Frultnla la a powerful Intestinal liilirlcnnt anil NoftciiM the luirden t ed particles that cause ko iiiueb NutTerlng, expelling Hie couKcated , waate In an easy, natural manner, to the MUtrerer'a crwit relief. \ , Mingle iloae la usually Mutt'lelent to elenrl.v Indicate KM eflricney. To build , u|> imd reMlore the weakened. run-down ayst Traio IM highly reeoin- I mended na a tonlc-iilterntlvc that aeta on the liver anil kidneys, Mtiniii , lateM the flow of icastrlc juleea to aid digestion nnil reiuoven bile from , the general elreulatlon. i I rrultola and Tra*o are prepared In the I'lnus laboratories at Won- 1 ■ tieello. 111., nod arrangements have been made to aupply tbem through ■ repreMen tatl ve druggists.. In llarrlNliurK they enn be obtiilued at ■ (>orgiiM, the druggist. HI iN'ortli 'l'lilrd Mtreet., I'. 11. 11. station. • ' Will There Be A Coal Strike ? "Not for a day," says President White of the mine workers—that is, if all his de mands are met. But he is entirely too opti mistic. The stake this year is an increase of $20,000,000.00 a year in wages. Additional demands are that the next contract be for a term of two years; that indi vidual agreements and contracts in the mining of coal be prohibited; that an eight-hour day be insti tuted; that a "satisfactory" method of adjusting grievances be established. And, last but far from least, full and complete recognition of the Union. The strike of 1902 has cost coal consumers mil lions of dollars each year owing to advances granted the coal miners at that time. Some compromise will be effected this year and the public will be expected to pay, as heretofore. Better put in a supply of coal NOW while present prices are in force. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter A Coivaea \ \ I / / 15th A Chestnut Also Steetton, P a . k < 1 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR 1 1 Ihe American Government j| ' AMU The Panama Canal By PHE.UCRIC J. H4SKIN. J • The .Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. . The Harrisburg Telegraph <' . , HOW TO GET 7 fKSK TWO BOOKS FOH 98 CENTS Cut , ► this coupon from this paper, present it at our office with 98 , cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the ' < I set is yours. Kifteer. cents e.\tra by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same J k size ntid bound exactly alike in heavy clotii. Each has about i <OO pages printed on line book paper. Both are profusely illus- ' Hated with official etchings, drawings and maps. ! ( ' TO OUIt READERS We are distributing 1 these patriotic f 9 books solely because of their great educational merit and our belief that they aliould be In every American home. £ CWkr* 'uesday, February 15. Eishop J. •y Darlington, of the Harrlsburg :so, assisted by tlie rector, the Israel Brown and other promi clergymen, will take part.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers