12 MILLERSBURG ROW HAS ONLY BEGUN Democratic Much Up in Air Over Rubendall's Appoint ment Democrats are much "up in the air" to-day over the appointment of C. W. Rubendall to be postmaster at Millers burs:. Said one of the local leaders this morning: "Another evidence of Democratic blundering and petty bossism Is seen 1n the appointment of C. W. Rubendall to be postmaster at Millersburg, Dau phin county. "Rubendall had been a lifelong: Re publican until the Berry campaign, ■when he became a Keystoner, and sup ported Berry for Governor. "Peeing the political tide changing, particularly on account of the split in the Republican party, he announced himself In the campaign of 1912 for "Wilson for President, although he was nevef very pronounced in declaring he •was a Democrat. He has been holding effice ever since he declared for Berry. "He was picked by the local boss to be the chairman of the Democratic county committee, at its recent meet ing. and he thought this settled the matter, but when it was proposed to place a recent Republican at the head of the County organization, there was tremendous opposition to it in the meet ing of the county committee, so much no that his name was not even men tioned. because his sponsor would not propose it, and Fred. C. Morganthaler ■was unanimously chosen over him. As lie could not get a vote for county 'chairman, the local boss makes him ptfstmaster. "Thus the boss now takes his revenge on the Democrats, who dared to turn down his selection for county chairman, mid has been urging the department at Washington to name Rubendall post master at Millersburg. The department disregards the wishes of the Demo crats and takes the recommendation of the boss, in these cases, and thus we have another Instance in this selection, of lifelong Democrats being turned down, at the dictation of a petty boss, who has now got the ear at Washing ton. and who. Democrats say. Is doing more than Penrose, to break up the Democratic party in this county and State." Other appointments made yesterday ■were: Milton A. Miller at Elizabeth ville; J. T. Shipley at Meyersdale: Al fred X. Yaugher. at New Salem: Laura "Wood Weaver, Republican, and Charles Xrissinger, Berlin. LEGAL NOTICES ORPHAXS' COURT SALE OK VALU ABI.E CITY REAL. ESTATE PURSUANT to an order of the 1 Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa., dated January 25, 1916, the under signed, Executor of the Last Will and ; Testament of Annie E. Enders, Late of The City of Harrisburg. deceased, will , II at PI'BLIO SALE, discharged of all jiens. All that certain lot or piece of . jand, situate in the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the western side of N. Fifth street, distant southwardly fifty-nine ifft from the southwestern corner of Fifth and Maclay Streets: thence west vardly along the line of lot late of M. «?. Einstein, one hundred feet to an al- ! ley fifteen feet wide: thence northward- j Iv along the line of said alley, towards 1 Maclay Street, twenty feet to the line of lot late of James McCleaster: thence ••sstwardly along the line of said lot, one hundred feet to Fifth street: and thence southwardly along the line of Fifth Street, twenty feet to the place r.f beginning. Thereon erected a three story brick dwelling house now known ss No. 2036 N. Fifth Street. Being the same premises which Harry C. Wells, S-'heriff. conveyed unto Frederick M. Ott. Executor of Annie E. Enders. de ceased, by deed-poll acknowledged on •lune 12. 1913, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin County. Pa.. in Deed Book "D," Volume 35. page 457. This property has metal roof: hot pnd cold water, bathroom: gas; pressed prick front with stone lintels. ; ale to take place on Wednesday, Feb- i nary 16. 1916. at 2 o'clock P. M. In Jvont of the Court House, Harrisburg. TERMS —Fifteen per centum of the ' purchase money to be paid when the I property is stricken off. and the bal ance on April 1. 1916, when deed will i be delivered. FREDERICK M. OTT. Executor of Annie E. Enders, Deceased. NOTICE A MEETING of the Paxtang Cemeterv Association will be held in the office at the Cemetery at 2 P. M. of the 14th of February, 1916. for the purpose of authorizing sale of building lots, Kelso •street property of the association. BELLETT LAWSON. Secretary. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed proposals •will be received at said office until 10 A. M„ February 23. 1916, when bids will l>e publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible, for road machinery. Full par ticulars and information on application to R. J. Cunningham, State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Leah Pacey, late of En liaut. Pa.. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Enhaut, Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment, ond those having claims will present them for settlement. JOSEPH- E. PACEY. Executor. ESTATE OF JACOB STROI'SE DECEASED LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having I'laims to present the same without delay to THOMAS S. HARGEBT. Administrator, Commonwealth Trust Building. Harrisburg, Pa. Bringing Up Father (o) ® ® IF TOO BOY ONE OF THESE POOKS [ I J\ W XOU* '— s ' r- i L \ k ■ - Tc —* MASTER-what] fwHAVS THE MATTER WITH ] [ _ | r > - \u. X \U V r-^_ TOUR EVER\ COMMAND OBEYED" LET ML HAVE H«hSELF I MObT 1 ff/.tTii!? OFF TH * T NEW \ u.i.r. HERD'S j. M * ruu LET VOO HAVE THE tSCOK TWE BOOK AN' OBEX h AND «Q °OVN ANO FIX XoUR \\ \W g£ SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG {£Siß& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12. 191<* (( " | FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright, 1916. by Alfred W. McCann.) ! Extraordinary influence Is exerted by soil minerals i»ot only upon char acter of plant life, hut also upon Khysical characteristics of man ami lit offspring. Let us continue to examine the won derful influence of the food minerals upon the growth of plants. When a sufficient supply of potas ; slum is afforded the plant. sugars and starches are produced In greater quan i tity, the plant moves on normally to maturity; the formation of its flow i ers, and subsequently of its seeds, fol [ lows naturally. The composition of the soil deter mines largely the character of the de velopment of the plants growing upon that soli and a vast influence Is ex erted upon the variety of the species of the plants, the different individuals of which are influenced accordingly. Tn the same way exactly the com position of the food of man deter mines largely the character of the de velopment of himself and his children and exercises the same vast influence upon the physical characteristics of his offspring. It has been conclusively established that. In the absence or the deficiency of particular food minerals others may be absorbed in proportions very dif ferent from those which would have been found had the missing minerals been present. Tills is one of the most alarming ar guments against the manipulation of these minerals whereby some are re moved entirely and others appear In proportions altogeth' •• out of harmony with nature's forum We do not know . what manner certain minerals arc deposited in the arteries, but We do know that the hardening of the arteries which is thus brought about by these deposits Is one of the causes of old age. A man may be old at twenty-five or young at sixty, depending upon the condi tion of his arteries. There is much reason to believe that man's disregard of the meaning and significance of the natural pioportions of food minerals, just as they are elaborated by Mother Nature, Is also responsible for the ab normal growth of many organs and glands, such, for instance, as the growth of morbid cells found In all tumors and cancers. We have seen that a handful of fer tile earth, a handful of wheat, a meas ure of milk, and the body ol' man each contain sixteen mineral elements. We shall now look upon the relation ship of these elements to life and see. if possible, what relationship exists between them ?.n<? health or disease. The blood, the gastric juice, the pan creatic juice, the saliva, the bile, and the other internal secretions of the; body are composed, among other things, ol" mineral salts in solution. We need only glance over the fol lowing analyses made many years ago, but to-day as true as when they first came from the laboratory, in order to see how these internal secretions contain a constant minimum of these elements: Analysis of saliva by Hammarsten, Frerichs, Berzelius. ami Hammer bacher. calculated for 1,000 parts by weight of mineral salts. 2 ? Z <- v —J -i Water 994.1 992.9 994.2 Total solids .... N 5.9 7.1 5.S Minerals 2.19 1.9 2.2 Potassium .. .. 457.2 Sodium 95.9 Iron oxide 50.11 Magnesium oxide 1.35 Sulphur 63.S Phosphorus .... ISS.4S Chlorine 183.52 Analysis of mineral salts of blood Social Branch of Masons Makes Membership Gain By Associated Press Lancaster. Pa., Feb. 12.—Frank B. Burroughs, of this city, was elected Supreme Tall Cedar this afternoon by the Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, a social branch of the Ma sonic fraternity. Newark, N. J., is favored for next year's meeting place, j The report of John M. Wright, of Trenton, N. J., supreme scribe, showed : a membership of 10,237. the addi tions of last year being 3,378. Su- : preme Preceptor George Gashner, of Philadelphia, recommended a change ; in the ritual. One hundred and fifty \ delegates are in attendance. GUILTY OF CODE BOOK LOSS Special to the Telegraph San Francisco. Cal.. Feb. 12.—En- ! sign Robert D. Kirkpatrick pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of negli gence and inefficiency before a court- ; martial on the battleship Oregon in the proceedings to fix the blame for the disappearance last August of a secret battle signal code book from the destroyer Hull. Oi l) SOLDIERS PAY TRIBUTE Memorial services for the veteran I dead of Post 58, of the Grand Army j were conducted in the post rooms last! evening. Never before in the history j iof the post, did the roll call of those j who failed to answer, more signifi-1 icantly emphasize the fact that the "grand army" is passing. Out of the : roster twenty-four, silent in the final | cemeteries, "failed to answer." serum by Cavnxzanl calculated on 100 parts of fluid. Potassium oxide 0.357 Sodium oxide 4.290 • Chlorine 3.565 'Calcium oxide 0.155 i Magnesium oxide 0.101 Analysis of mineral salts of red cor ' puscles by C. Schmidt calculated on 100 j parts of the moist corpuscles. Potassium chloride 3.68 Sodium chloride Tracos Potassium phosphate 2.34 Sodium phosphate 0.63 Calcium phosphate O.UP Magnesium phosphate 0.06 | Iron oxide 0.47 Potassium sulphate 0.13 Analysis of pancreatic fluid calculat ed on 1.000 parts. C. Schmidt. Kruger. Water 900.8 980!44 Solids 99.2 19.60 Mineral salts 8.3 3.57 Sodium chloride .... 7.35 0.93 Potassium chloride. 0.02 0.07 Calcium phosphate. 0.41 0.01 Magnesium phos phate 0.12 0.02 Analysis of bile minerals by Jacobsen and Hoppe-Sayler based on 100 parts by weight of salts. Sodium chloride 65.16 Potassium chloride 3.39 Sodium carbonate 11.16 Trlsodium phosphate •••• 15.90 Tricalclum phosphate t 4.44 Calcium carbonate Traces Potassium sulphate Traces Sodium sulphate Traces iron, silica Traces Magnesium Traces Analysis of gastric juice by C. I Schmidt. Human. Dog. Water 991.40 973.0 Total solids 5.60 -<.» Mineral salts 2.19 6. i Sodium chloride 1.46 jj-6 Calcium chloride .... o.os 0.6 Potassium chloride . . 0.55 1.1 Magnesium phosphate Iron 0.12 0.l Calcium phosphate... L 7 In all of these analyses it must be remembered that the chemist has not determined the form under which, in their highly organized states, the various minerals found In the labora tory previously existed in the internal secretions of the living animal. In reducing the organic mineral salts and colloids to "ash" their form is com | pletely changed, so that all we can say for the results of the analysis is 1 that the minerals are really there, re gardless of the proportions in which they are found by this or that investi gator. We must not assume because the chemist has calculated the Iron of the red corpuscles as "Iron oxide" that it would be a good thing to go to the drug store and buy some iron oxide to eat. The iron in the blood does not exist in such form. It simply has to be reduced to such form before ' the chemist can recover it. from its organic state. This is the error made by the patent medicine fakers. They try to make j the people believe that because cer tain salts are found in the human j body, therefore medicines containing them are good for the human body. To assume that because "calcium oxide" appears in an analysis of blood serum it must therefore appear in the blood serum itself is a childish error. The calcium, iron, and other minerals ' as they appear in the blood and other internal secretions are present in won derfully complex forms which cannot be reproduced in the drug store or laboratory. The dumb grasses of the field pos sess the power to organize these min erals of the earth into forms In which thev can be assimilated by the animal. Man with all his intelligence and all his laboratory apparatus cannot do this, vet man is presumptuous enough to offer excuse, even justification, for his work of juggling and manipulation and destroying them before he sells his product to his neighbor. Ten Men Were Concerned in Baff Murder Plot By Associated Press New Tork, Feb. 12.—Ten men were j concerned in the murder plot, which resulted in the killing of Barnet Baff, the independent poultry dealer, ac , cording to a confession made to-day. the police say, by Frank Ferrara, chauffeur of the murder car from Which Baff was shot down. Seven men, among t hem the instigator of the crime, will be indicted, the police .sal. on the evidence given by Ferrara and Giuseppe Archillo, another self ; confessed participant in the murder, i According to Ferrara $5,000 was j paid by the instigator to the gunmen | employed and to those who helped , them escape after the murder. Fer j rara gave the names of several and ! the amounts they received, the police :said. LECTURES ON BATTLE FRONTS Some tragic, if instructive views of the battle fronts and the ruined cit ies of Europe, were shown last even ing by Dr. George Earl Raiguel in the [course of an illustrated lecture in Techical auditorium before the school I teachers of Harrisburg. "Western I Europe, the Theater of the War" was i the theme of his talk. MARRIED BY SdllltE Alderman John Shaner, of the Sev- I enth Ward, performed his first wedding I ceremony since taking office, when he married John Horat and Julia Moyer. both of Steelton, in the office of the Director' of the Poor this morning at 11:30 o'clock. OTHER TOWNSHIPS ASK CHANGES TOO b If Rearrangement of Boundar ies For Rush Is Permitted, Expense Will Run Up Rearrangement of jL) ), 111 the Rush - East j y/JL/f Hanover township & boundary lines as — —asked for by some ■tJ Of the big property owners tn the former district, will ' ImTi IHkili lead to similar re * rlifi sHpRnHB quests from Jeft'er- HjiniUj|ji3» son, Washington I and Wlconisco townships, accord ing to Edward H. Fisher, chief clerk )to the commissioners. And if the re quests are all granted Dauphin coun ty may be In for a bill of from $lO,- 000 to $15,000. "Rush township wants the court to name a board of viewers,' one of whom | is to be a mining engineer, to go up there and recommend a rearrange ment of the boundary lines," said Mr. Fisher. "As a former assessor of i East Hanover for nearly eighteen years I opposed to this change. The l lines should remain as they are. They ; have been established some ninety two years ago. Furthermore if the l court acts in this matter for Rush, it I is not at all improbable that Wash ington, Wlconisco and even Jefferson will make the same demand. And by | the time the county will have finished the cost would run up to something I like $12,000 at least." ' To Take Up Tax Rate Monday.— 'The 1916 tax levy for Dauphin county will be fixed definitely at Monday's meeting of the board. In county cir cles fojar mills, it is understood, will ! be continued as the tax rate. Electric Lights on Millersburg Ilrldgc. Electric lights will be placed • on the new bridge across Mahantongo Icreek at Millersburg.' The county ' commissioners have decided to install •the wiring and fixtures and the cur rent and other expenses will be paid for jointly by Millersburg borough and the Millersburg Milling company. Hear Eusmingcr Audit February 28. —Attorney John Fox Weiss, who was | recently appointed auditor by the Dauphin county court to distribute the balance, of the estate of Eugene J M. Ensminger, now being held by the ; Commonwealth Trust company and j John M. Ensminger, will hold the first j session in the law library February 28. William Henry Lewis to Speak Before Forum j|j|j mf WILLIAM H. DAVIS William Henry Davis, ex-Assistant i Attorney General of the United States, ; will speak to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock tn the Wesley Union A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the People's Forum. "Most Perfect Alibi" Is Urich's Defense What Assistant District Attorney ■Robert Fox characterized as "an alibi ! as perfect as any ever offered in the Dauphin county courts" was the de . jfense offered this morning by Jacob M. 1 Crtch, who was charged with attacking several girls in Reservoir Park, car rying concealed deadly weapons and assaulting girls with indecent inten tions. In addition to this Urich's good i character was testified to by nearly forty witnesses. Mr. Fox made this 1 statement in asking this afternoon for 1 a verdict of acquital. That the arrest of Urich was due to [ i a case of mistaken identity was point . Ed out by the prosecuting officer. Fur -1 thermore the State policeman who at | tempted to arrest Urlch after a pitch ed battle for possession of the officer's gun was not positive that the de " | fendant was the man. TROI.I.EY HITS AUTO . ; A Second street trolley car crashed i into an automobile being towed to a . repair shop, at Second and Muneeh ! streets, last night, smashing the wind ' shield and headlights, and bending the ' front axle of the machine. MOVE "MAYOR GALLERY" ! The gallery of pictures of the Mayors • of the city has been removed from the ; office of William L. Windsor, Jr.. su : perintendent of detectives, to the office .I of Mayor E. S. Meals. The pictures • have been arranged in the order of t office of the Mayors and are placed ' over the desk of Mayor Meals. BEIDLEMAN AND CATLIN ENDORSED Mine Workers Union Wants Them Returned to Legisla ture, Says Scranton Times The Scranton Times, a Democratic newspaper, says in a long article that the mine workers' union is going to make a strong bid for representation tn the next Legislature and that the organization has endorsed Senators I'atlln and Beidleman for re-election. The Times says: "Coincidentt with the preliminary steps being taken by the anthracite miners to enter into a new agreement with the operators comes news of a strong movement to send to the next legislature members who will devote all their time and attention to labor laws It is planned to elect at least twenty-five labor legislators from the hard coal counties of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Schuylkill, Northumberland, Car bon, Columbia and Dauphin. "According to those familiar with the steps already taken, the campaign will be the strongest ever waged in the northeastern section of Pennsylvania. The slogan will be, 'labor legislation before anything else,' and with this In mind an effort will be made to subordinate municipal measures, local option and even party legislation to such proposed laws as may be advo cated in the interest of worklngmon. "As the primary election is scheduled for May 16, a time when the operators and miners may still be negotiating on a new agreement, the mine workers' leaders believe that the opportunity for making suitable nominations by both parties will be a most propitious one. Thes' are not unmindful of the fact that the hardest thing in the world is to induce labor to offer a united front in a political campaign. It Is the his tory of this section that only about every decade does labor united politi cally and sweep everything before it. The time has again rolled around for such an occurrence, say the leaders, and this prediction will be demonstrated, they say .when the returns some in at the primary election in May. Cntlln and Heldleman "A report that the coal companies are getting ready to fight Senator Cat lln, of Duzerene, and Senator Beidle man. of Dauphin, is responsible in a great degree for the decision of the mine workers to enter politics in earn est. These two Senators fought four months during the last Legislature in an effort to bring miners under the terms of the compensation act and the battle waged against them by coal com pany agents and Senators opened the eyes of the miners' lobby to the neces sity of having some one constantly on guard. "Attorney Roger Dever. of Wilkes- Barre. general counsel of the United Mine Workers, is authority for the statement that the Catlln bill, which brought the 350.000 anthracite and bitu 'm I nous miners under the compensa tion law. did more for the hard coal toiler than the combined mine acts passed by the Legislature during the past forty years. If it were not for this law every class of workers in the State but men employed In and around the mines would enjoy the benefits of compensation. John Mitchell Coming "It is the purpose of the miners' lead ers to have President White and former President John Mitchell tour the an thracite counties in support of not only Senators Catlin and Beidleman. but candidates for the Legislature put in the field by organized tabor. No apolo gies are to be offered for this unprece dented act. for it is felt that the rank and file of mine, workers now realize that a hostile Legislature might not only repeal the Catlin bill, but also place upon the statue books acts aeti i mental to the welfare of the miner and Lost Heir to $400,000 Found by Noisy Garb Special to the Telegraph Chicago, Feb. 12.—Keith Edward Dalrymple wore flashy clothing and for this reason was taken to the po lice station by detectives yesterday. Had it not been for this. Dalrymple would not have known that he was heir to $400,000 by the death of his father, and that the police of the country had been seeking him four years to tell him so. EAST HARRISBURG WEDDING A pretty wedding In East Harris burg this morning was one uniting Miss Lillian Mabel Corpman, daugh ter of Mrs. J. H. Corpman. of 1422 Derry street, and Charles T. Miller. The ceremony was performed at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiating. The bride was attended by Miss lone Klaiss as maid of honor. Hikes Knell was best man. The bride was governed in a blue traveling suit. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. A wedding dinner was served In the Carpman home after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left the city this afternoon for a wedding journey to Martlnsburg, W. Ya. After March 1 they will be "at home" to friends at 1422 Derry street. TWO MEN ARE HURT IX BIG POWDER EXPLOSION Special to the Telegraph Xew Castle, Del., Feb. 12.—An ex plosion of powder in the chemical laboratories of the projectile plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company occur red last night, shook the entire city and caused persons to run from their i homes. R. H. Cook, a chemist, and Charles Knapp, an assistant fchemist, were cut and bruised about the face and hands. Their injuries are not serious. Damage to the extent of sev eral thousand dollars was caused by the explosion and fire. CLAIMS DEFENSE NEEDS TARIFF Penrose Declares Republican Victory Will Supply Funds For Ships and Guns Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 12. Declaring that the United States has promul gated more doctrines that are offen sive to other nations than the rest of the world. Senator Boies Penrose, In an address at the twenty-tifth annual dinner of the Lincoln Club, last night, urged a combined national prepared ness of a military and industrial na ture that would place the nation far out of the reach of danger. That national preparedness cannot be realized by its well-wishers until the Republican party is returned to power, was another prediction by the senator. Only through a protective tariff, he said, can the hourly need for defense be raised. He added: "Why talk of preparedness now? Our fiscal condition is such, our treas ury so bankrupt, that wo cannot buy a gun, much less a dreadnaught! Pre paredness cannot be realized until Fall, when the Republican party is re stored to power, and with it a consist ent fiscal condition. The proposed taxes and excuses are ridiculous. The municipalities need all the direct taxes that can bo borne by the people. The custom house taxes will give us all the money needed for preparedness." Senator Penrose spoke in a calm, forceful manner, absolutely devoid of hysteria, that impressed his listeners and repeatedly brought forth hearty rounds of applause. He warned of the Asiatic dangers that may threaten this nation, declaring that the Oriental powers are not likely to tolerate a discrimination against their subjects such as had taken place in the West. Pennsylvania's senior senator in his Pennsylvania's senolr senator in his discussion of "safe and sane prepared ness." Rap at Wilson "I have no sympathy." said Senator Penrose, "with that vacillating mind that was too proud to tight six months ago and to-day- fears the country is going to be Invaded to-morrow." The greatest applause of the even ing followed this sharp remark and the speaker followed the statement with an equally significant prediction He said: "The American people are not in favor of militarism. They will repudi ate the statement who would plunge us into militarism. The people of the I nation are a unit for conservative, adequate preparedness." Academy Lower Form Gives Big Entertainment With the coming of the birthday anniversary of the nation's two great est heroes, came the entertainment of the lower school of the Harrisburg Academy. The younger boys of that institution gave a joint Lincoln-Wash ington entertainment in the gym nasium of the Academy at ten o'clock yesterday morning. This program took the place of the Christmas entertainment, which had to be postponed at the last minute on account of so much sickness among the boys. Due to the untiring efforts of the lower school teachers, Mrs. Abbott and Miss Rife, and the athletic instructor. Roger W. Tatem, the lads have reached a high degree of effi ciency, which was exhibited this morning and which will be shown again next week in the indoor track meet. Every boy in the lower school took part in the entertainment, and it was witnessed by their ■ parents and friends, who attended in a large number. After the entertainment was completed, the boys and their guests were served with refreshments by the regular corps of Academy student waiters. The program, which all thoroughly enjoyed, was as follows: Singing, "America," school; reading, "Life of Lincoln," Henry Kelker Hamilton; recitation, "Was Lincoln a King?" John J. Moffltt, Jr.: recitation, "Why?" Jack Bent; singing, "We Are Little Soldier Men," school: dialogue, "I Would Tell," Ira Romberger, Gelger Omwake, Alfred Jennings, Conway Olmsted, Wayne Long: recita tion, "The Ship's Colors," Frank Lud ington; reading, "The Eagle," Blake Bent: pantomime, "The Star-Spangled Banner," school: dialogue, "The Am erican Flag," Bailey Brandt, Richard Sweeney, Robert Smith, Charles Doehne, Russ Glancey; dialogue, "George Washington," Boas Maguire. Richard Maguire, Philip Brown: reci tation, Joseph K. Lee; dumb bell drill, school; Spring board jumping, school. SAYS GERMANS GAVE FUNDS FO PEACE COUNCIL Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Feb. 12. W. H. Kramer, former vice-president of Labor's National Peace Council, yes terday told the House Judiciary Sub committee. investigating Representa tive Buchanan's impeachment charges against United States Attorney Mar shal, at New York, that the council's funds came from German sources. He discovered that, he said, after he had been connected with the organization several weeks, and resigned. REV. HALLMAN TO ADDRESS MEN The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pas tor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, will speak to-morrow after noon at 3.30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. to men only. AM ÜBEM EN TS MISS MYRTLE A. DORNBACH One of the artists to appear with Miss Mary Warfel, "The Girl of the Golden Harp" on the 17th of Feb ruary at the Technical auditorium In an accomplished pianist, having made her tirst appearance in concert work last April. She met with such success that once again the public will have the pleasure of witnessing her won derful ability as a musician. Miss Dornbaeli has studied for ;i number of years with Miss Katharine Brock Smith, of this city, a pupil of Carl Stasny, of Boston. Through faithful and untiring labor she has won much and is now one of Harrisburg's skilled musicians. —Adv. RUPTURT! FREE DEMONSTRATION of the world's greatest Rupture Holder, worn and endorsed by physicians. THE WUNDERTRUSS Superior to all others. No pressure ip the hack, or on the bone in front. No leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hard to hold, those full- insr operations and navel ruptures in t.csh.v persons. Measurements taken for future orders through your physician or by mail. Free trial at METROPOLITAN HOTEL HAH It ISBU RG. TUESDAY, FEB. 15 X.OO A. M. to 3.30 1». 51. M. H. BROWN If you cannot call, write for illus trated book. Health Appliance Co., i. r > W. 34th St.. New York City. You May Test This Catarrh Remedy Free^ Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below. Dr. Blosser. who has devoted forty years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combin ation of medical herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigaret. fSft j*\ of llie |head, nose these passages with air you ing vapor this " ried with the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot possibly go. Its' effect is smoothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no to bacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No mat ter how severe or long standing your case may be, we want to show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef fect. The Blosser Company, 650 Walton St., Atlanta. Ua., will mail absolutely free to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our medical cigarets. JF 1 *). If you wish to continue the treatment. Itf will cost onlyv jA one dollar for a C i - turK*" month's supply s for the pipe, or ( ri|K \ a box containing i . v vsrv one hundred cig arets. We pay I postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness, or If sub ject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a copy of our Illustrated booklet. / Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET i Automobile Surety Bonih
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers