Rupture Cure Secret Free I Wu Ruptured and Was Cured and i Want to Tell Other* How It Was Accomplished. Nothing to Sell No Charge Made. T will tell you how my severe rup ture was cured, and how I believe yi yours can be cured. The Infor- S rn f'l°n will not cost you a cent. —I will be glad to feel that I have helped you, and that knowledge will amply repay me. If you will Just send your address (a postal will do), I will do the rest. My rupture occurred from a strain while at work, just as most rup tures occur. I am a carpenter by | trade. Through the best of Rood | luck I found a means to obtain a cure, and was soon strong and well again and back at work. Tt seems only fair that I should 1 let others share in my good fortune. 1 and that is why I am inviting all i ruptured people to send me their ad- i dresses. Please remember that I | don't want a single cent of vour money. All X want Is your address. Send it toime novt*. and I feel sure j you will never regret it. Address: ' Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter,B7Bß i Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. I DANIELS DEFENDS NAVAL INCREASE BEFORE C. OF C. Urges Immediate Building of Merchant Marine at Chamber of Commerce Meeting fi.v Associated Press Washington. Feb. 10. Secretary Daniels of the Navy, defended the administration naval increase program! and advocated immediate building up of an adequate merchant marine in a i speech here to-day before a session I of the Chamber of Commerce of the! I'nited States devoted to discussion of I national preparedness. YOU'LL 0. K. , THIS CHEW AT FIRST TRIAL Wonderful Flavor of "American Navy" Has Never Been Equaled PUTS MORE JOY INTO CHEWING There's a wealth of wholesome com fort and satisfaction in a chew of good plug tobacco. It promotes digestion and coaxes the whole system into a state of healthful activity. Plug tobacco is the | most natural form into which the rich leaf can be made. One chew of American Navy plug is enough to get your O. K. Such rich, savory flavor you never tasted before— such sweet, juicy enjoyment you never ! found in any other chew. In "scrap" you get only part of the leaf—part of its richness—part of its sweet, mellow flavor. But American Navy plug is made of 1 the whole leaf, pressed close so that nl! its richness and sweetness is evenly distributed through every chew. American Navy is made of choice to bacco leaf selected with painstaking care for full juicy richness. And the factory in which this leaf i is pressed into savory plugs is sweet I and clean and sanitary. Big, luscious cuts for 5c and llic. i I.KGAIi NOTICES NOTICE A I.iEETING of the Paxtang Cemetery j Association will be held in the office at the Cemetery at 2 P. M. of the 14th I of February, 1916. for the purpose of authorizing sale of building lots, Kelso street property of the association BEL.DETT L.AWSON, Secretary. F.XECITOK'S VOTICK In the matter of the Kstate of C. 11. Backenstoe, late of tile City of Har risburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia, deceased. ALL persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment. And those having legal claims against the same, will present them without delay in proper order for settle, mi nt, to DR. 11. F. BACKENSTOE, Executor, S. E. Corner Twelfth and Caliowhill Streets. Philadelphia, Pit. Or his Attorney. WILLI AM M. I IAIN, ESQ., * 333 Market Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. NOTICR Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, under the provisions of an Act of As fomblv approved April 29. 1874, and its several supplements, for a charter for an intended corporation to be known j as the Croation-Slovenian Political i Club of Steelton, Pa., the character and object of which corporation is to in- ' struct the people of the Croation and | Slovenian race residing in the County ! of Dauphin, in the English language and other studies, and to prepare them i for the duties of citizenship in United States, and for these purposes to have, : possess and enjoy all the rights, bene (its and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its said supplements. OSCAR O. WICKERSHAM, Solicitor. DBADQI'AHTEHI FOR SHIRTS S11)£h» 6C . * THURSDAY EVENING, If ARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1016, WOMAN NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT IN SERBIA MISS MARGARET VISCI Miss Margaret Visei found it necessary to go with the army to do her work as a war correspondent. She said she was treated with great courtesy by the troops. REAL ESTATE File Nineteen Reasons Why 'Hardscrabble' View Shouldn't Be Confirmed "Hardscrabble" property owners have j tiled nineteen exceptions to tile legality of the city's procedure in the condemna- i t tion of that section, along with twenty- | i two appeals of individuals from the ' awards of damages allowed by the ! | board of viewers. I City Solicitor D. S. Seitz is looking into the appeals and the reasons for I the exceptions with a view to prepar i ing his next move. Council 'most any I time can file a bond to cover the dam- I ages and then direct the removal of the property owners preparatory to taking ! over the properties. The exceptions declare the report j "informal, illegal and void" and the I reasons as set forth in the formal pe- 1 I titions of exceptant' >. are: j That the house and property values I are not separated in the report; Coun cil doesn't authorize by ordinance the : ' opening and grading of the street, but s ! merely directs the city solicitor to pro |eeed; the properties in question are not designated on an official plan of the city; the method of making the pro- . posed improvement is not specified; i questions the viewers' award only for property that has been improved since '1871; the abandonment of the old toll road of which Kront street between llerr and Calder streets is a part, is not i set forth; that the road In question was j never vacated, although laid out in 1860: that the whole proceeding is il legal, because it Is not an effort to } (open the street, but to acquire the land ' for park purposes: that the city recog- i i nized the opening of the street by charg- j ing the abutting property owners for i the paving assessment: that the city 1 has tiled no bonds to cover the dam- | j age. NEW FRONT STREET lIKSIDKNCK I PLANNED BY BERONER, ItKroßTi While the report could not be veri-; I tied because of Charles H. Bergner's absence from the city, it was reported' in realty circles to-day that the at torney is planning to erect a hand some new residence on North Front j street during the coming year. Other new dwellings that will help | beautify that section of Harrisburg are being talked of and it is under stood that work on several will be , started as soon as the weather per mits. Among these are Mrs. J. P. Keller, who has purchased a 70-foot frontage adjoining the property of her ; I son, Dr. W. L. Keller, between Emer- ! aid anil Woodbine. Ira P. Romberger | of 222.1 North Second has also pur-j chased 100 feet In the same block, I and Walter P. Maguire it is under-! | stood, is considering the erection of a new residence on his lot at Front and | Woodbine streets. TODAY'S REALTY TRi\SA(TI(IXS Realtv transactions to-day included the following: W. E. E. Lauver to Charles E. Shaw. Middle Paxton, $1; Sarah B. Stroh to H. M. Bird, Susque | hanna township, $1; J, Belim to Samuel I !•'. Behm, Den y township, $10; C. W. ! Lynch to M. M, Strohm, Berryhill. near j Sixteenth, $lO. TO LECTURE ON MI.K ! The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas-1 j tor of Messiah Lutheran church will I give an illustrated lecture on "The I Banks of the Nile," in the Messiah j Lutheran church this evening. Harrisburg Academy Notes The debating teams which will j meet on Friday evening, March 10 in a death grapple on the timely sub i ject of "National Preparedness" have: | been selected from the eighteen can ; didates who received try-outs at the i preliminary debate held last week, j The Ttoman team will be composed of j Gilbert Spangenberg, captain; John | Wallis, Lane S. Hart, and Nathan W. ! Stroup. alternate; they will take the; i negative, while the Greeks, who will j talk in favor of preparedness are Chester Good, captain; Boyd Ruther-1 ford. Earl Bortell and Paul Zimmer man, alternate. Yesterday afternoon the basketball five visited the Technical High school auditorium and held a scrimmage against the Tech team, in preparation I for the game on Saturday against the j York County Academy team at York. : Practice is being held daily in pre- ■ | paration for the big indoor track meet that will be held in Chestnut : street auditorium next Friday even-j I ing. February 18. j RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED Relief In Every nul» There is nothing that will slop the agony, so quickly and also reduce the swelling as true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow box nt trifling cost. Just rub it on; it warms up the joints in a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain j and twinges for hours. For Asthma, ' Sore throat. Chest colds. Pleurlsv and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instant i ly. tlet the genuine made by Brgy , Medicine Co., Rochester. N. Y. | All druggists guarantee it. Deaths and Funerals Of Foreign Birth, but Not Hyphenated Americans Yesterday at 2 o'clock at his lute home, 105ti South Cameron street, ap proaching the extreme southern en.l of the city, funeral services of Thomas ; : Coleman were conducted by the Rev. Robert Runyan. pastor of Vine Street Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Richard H. Coleburn, a for/ner, pastor, and Dr. 8. C. Swallow, a long- I ime friend. Tills afternoon at 2 o'clock at the' farmhouse home of his daughter, Jlri. | Jefferson S. Ilargest, above Riverside, | approaching the extreme northern i end of the city, funeral service of Richard Reese is being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Seaclirist, pastor of Riv erside Methodist Church, assisted by Dr. S. C. Swallow. Mr. Coleman was born in England 1 nearly 77 years ago, and came to this country at the age of 21, nearly 56 j yeais ago. Mr. Reese was born in i Wales nearly 85 years ago, and came I to America at the age of five, or near ly 80 years ago. There was, there fore, about 8 years difference in Iheir j ages Though one was of English and the other of Welsh antecedents, there was much in common in their occupa- 1 tion as iron workers, in their traits of, character for integrity, industry, ee.jn- : omy with liberality, energy with per- j severance and loyalty to cherished | friends. Both belonged to that large I class of foreign-Horn American eiti- j ssens. Among the more than fifteen I millions now in this country, who I have lost none of their love for their | native heather in their devotion to j tleir adopted home. America first j was their motto, and a democratic j republic their ideal form of govern ment. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received in this city 1 of the recent death of ,T. A. Elliott, of Beatrice, Neb. He was a continuous 1 subscriber of the Telegraph since he ; left Harrisburg in February, 1889. MRS. ROSE RUBIN Mrs. Hose Rubin; aged 54, wife of ! Benhard Rubin, of 1923 North Sec-I ond street, of the firm of Rubin and Rubin, opticians, of 320 Market street, died yesterday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Rubin was born in Baltimore. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Harrie, David and Irvin Rubin; a I daughter-in-law, .Mrs. Sidney Rubin; j one grandson, Sidney Rubin; one sis- I ter, Mrs. S. L. Fisher, of Baltimore, SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE ... Bv BRJGGS I r " _ x i —i — — l —— — : |i/\ I ) . f OCT A I J I |>A i r' " —1 I 60T A FRiCMD I tM SW-A,RY J - Sooo A YEAR/ Oh- «S j /fO THE SAME Tf+iS VGAS- y Mow j ALL- I HAT | LIN/C YoO'RE IkJ / |M PECCMJS \ / AM IOE f* IT I HE'S GETTING / '^ >00 I r ~~ "" MORe rJ A y' 10 OOC A I A _ " ' 1 I HEar \ ineße'S A ho * C A ?iC»U : o«D 15 I [ <?GTTikIG a ( G€TT»n<, owes I HUtjOP.ft) IhousakxO 1 V <OoOO A VfeAß 1 - ! 1 . 1 X Cl/*R X OUT Of LIFE A - MOw TUATAfj > C _ j UmAY \ CAU- A J— | y Goo'> >.N. AR> v | m/Yu.r<? Sx>fc> Low Prices Do Not Mean " Cheap " Furniture at Goldsmith s I here isn t a piece of t urniture in our stock that doesn't represent true economy, hurniture must be good in every particular before it finds a place on our floors, and though \vc are ottering very low prices, not one piece is "cheap"—whatever you buy with our trade-mark upon it, is de pendable. And our guarantee goes with every piece whether its price be one dollar or one hundred dollars. Suitable Arrangemrnts Can Be Made For a Dignified System of Liberal Charge Accounts fl This 9-Piece Jacobean Oak Dining Suite $295 Mary Stuart design, reproduced from the original In Tlolyrood Palace at Edinburgh, Scotland, giving this suite historical interest not found in the ordinary 66-inch Sideboard with secret compart ■ menta; large china closet; oval and 6 chairs wtthcane-paneled backs.^ il® i H\ cwan I Cowan Make, s< Id exclu- I I n w 8 slve,y by ,h,s Btorc - Bloch Reed — Pullman Sleepers Hall ClOCk FRIDAY SPECIAL 548.50 Cretonne Rag Rugs • $15.50 „ , V„• .« „„ 27x54 inches, in a variety of shades and f\Q H, " sular Bc,Un * I>rkc * £nm llcgular Selling Price 965.00 - Ux a- ~ . . . , An eight-day clock with Im- patterns; worth $1.75; Special J/OC> uraMinish Asa fe'anS^nmfort" ported movement. Strikes hour 1 * ' v 1s • A f ~ comfo,t and half hour. Solid mahogany y | , able cat riauc for baby. No P hone ° rders - Ten other styles-all reduced. GOLDSMITH'S (PI 206 Walnut 5 t.-209 Locust St VJW! ALi JIT Ml 11 1 JjARRISBURG, PENNA. - -Zl' "I J) and one brother, Meyer Ileisteln. of! Chicago. The body will be brought here to-morrow. Private services will be held at 3 o'clock followed by burial in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery. MRS. KATE It. MALICK Mrs. Kate R. Malick, aged 54, of 1 625 Reily street, wife of Daniel E. 1 Malick, died yesterday at her home. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pas tor of Otterbein United Brethren t Church, officiating, assisted by the | Rev. Mr. Werdcnheiner. Burial will i be private at the Harrisburg Ceme tery. She is survived by her hus- | band and the following children: Mrs. J. J. Fegen, Mrs. Leo Lackey, Irene, Violet, Bertha, Irvin, Wilson and Verna Malick. MAN St I'TOt ATHI) IN CIXDIOK 1)1 MP TO UK 111 ItltCI) Funeral services for Clyde Curry, i aged 39, who was found dead yesterday morning on a cinder dump near Herr I street, will be held to-morrow after- I noon at the home of his cousin, C. E. j Keys, 1030 Cumberland street. Burial will be made at Lincoln Cemetery. Urges New-Fashioned Country Minister to Solve Back-to-Soil Problem Philadelphia, I'Vb. Hi. A new-fash* ■ ioned country minister is needed if tlie old-fashioned American farmer is to be kept on the farm is a summary of the ; opinion of the Rev. l>r. Warren H. Wil son, of the Presbyterian Hoard of Home Missions. New York, who to-dav ad dressed the delegates in attendance upon the Four-State Country Life con ference being: held here. Dr. Wilson practically advocated the addition of another study to the cur riculum of the theological seminary—• that of agriculture, lie pointed out that the tiller of the soil wants a spiritual adviser who is more than a good preacher of the gospel, more than a good Sunday school organizer, more than a got»d mixer. The farmer wants a man who knows farming, who can ad. vise him upon his daily life as well as upon his religious existence. urSTAXOIIY l»K.\|) New York, Feb. 10. —Andre Bns tanoby, noted restaurant man, died to day at his home in this city, lie was born in France in IB7G. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers