2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN CARLISLE'S NEW $50,000 HOSPITAL Splendid Institution Will Be Opened For Public Service About March 13 Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 17. —With work practically completed on the construc tion of the building, the new $50,000 Carlisle Hospital will be opened for use about March 15, according to present plans. One ward will be open at that time and others put into service as needed. Afiss Edith Yeingst, of the Harris burg Hospital, was selected superin- i tending nurse at a meeting of the board of directors. Miss Yeingst is one of the assistants at the Harris burg institution and will report March 1 to assist in working out details of management. A feature of the new work will be the establishment of a training school for nurses. This pian has already been put into execution and four girls are enrolled. The course ' now consists of special lectures and special work in the household arts course of the Carlisle High school. SLASHED MAX WITH HA/.OK Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 17. Charged with attempting to kill. "Standup" I Manning, colored, has been put in jail here to await a hearing, it is claimed that following an argument which oc curred in a poolroom, he pulled a' razor and slashed (he throat of Henry 1 Goens. another colored resident. The I latter is in a serious condition at his home. SERIOI'SLI H( RT IN I ILL Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 17.—Mrs. John Mohler, Franklin street, was render ed unconscious and seriously hurt when she slipped on some ice as she was leaving the local market house yesterday and fell, striking her head on a curb. PARTY 1 OK SCHOOLMATES Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 17. Miss Dorothy Suggett, a senior in the High school, gave a valentine party to friends and schoolmates at the home of the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox last night. The following were pres ent: Ethel Aungst, Mary Rouf, Mir iam Wagner, Catharine Crist, Cath arine Conrad, Mary Hoover. Myra Ebersole, Emma SutclilTe, Caroline S' haffncr. Dorothy Suggett of town: Blanche Martin of llarrisburg, Sarah Fox of Foxcratt farm,and George Bar tels, George lloerner, Victor Hetrick. Harrv Miller, Joseph Cassel, Charles Miller. Edgar Shaffer, William Mc- Holland, Erie Leinbaeh, Charles lloer ner. FIREMEN'S \N NI'AL sI'PPER Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Feb. 176—At, a meet ing of the I'nion Hose I'ompany held in the A. S. lvrcider Shoe Company building last evening it wa:; decided thai the annual supper of the organ ization should be held on March 4. President Rachman has appointed the following committee to arrange the annual affair: Alfred K. Mills, William E. C.ollam, John A. Sload and Paul Hcluuuvk. 1 Finding a sensible cigarette is I just plain, common sense a | All you have to do is Will it allow you to ral to look for three points. smoke as often as you'd fi? Take any cigarette you like to smoke without any ■ | know. Then ask your- mean after-feeling ? ■ | self— Fatimas aren't the only I I Is its taste just what cigarettes that answer B1 you like best ? "yes" on all of these points. §8; Is it comfortable to youi There are other sensible II throat and tongue —free cigarettes. But facts from bite or hotness? seem to indicate that Ml ""Tir, [I,, | < Fatimas are the sensible 1/ Tivo cigarette for most men. W/l /j pf)p Because they now outsell J/' ANY every other cigarette in i —__ yyARE I the world costing over sc ■ i™T,' r ''' if*™'- ii ""~ 3 —iiii, 1,,, \ Doesn't it seem reason awe that you, too, wffi Try m tl- CO ot t [B ro^mZ% C °^' a^ b ia? d ' ; /"" C,ar F ATI MA the Ont, CfaretH iorn.f m <tothh*.i?' ll al£Jli a 3t r> nt . fe <-lia g to'' 1 * u throui IT Awarded th« Grand Prize, the hiih- Jt / °» uk «K fon «*e. tb ,0 yZni "" 1 blfnd *V h . ■**«*«« from ,/ 1 /# «" ,o ,nj) 41 »»Oot r i. < i ,he » br^Mhar^'3!e «si/lK r f'Mre« P ; n . m,t " 7 (ft. Prfo/rife^m./Ei. 1 . / IP Tfe 0d too fflu <a. 3 ' ' eelu >» I f "Distinctively Individual" 20 ii' J j'fls* | A Sensible Cigarette THURSDAY EVENING, Lieut. Charles McH. Eby, U. S. Cavalry Officer, Ordered to Join Regiment Special to the Telegraph j Newport, Pa., Feb. 17. W r ord has , reached here that Lieutenant Charles AlcHenry Eby, formerly of this place, who for the past three years has been commandant at the University of Missouri, at Columbus, Mo., has been ' relieved and ordered to report to his regiment, the Eleventh United States j Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. While commandant at the Univer sity Lieutenant Eby made an en viable reputation both for himself and the intitution which be served. Lieutenant Eby's first duty at Fort Oglethorpe will be in taking charge of Georgia businessmen who are to jbe in training at the forts. Mrs. Eby, - : who has been spending some months with her father, J. Holmer Irwin, and her daughter, Miss Helen Irwin ; Eby, will join Lieutenant Eby at a later date. HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZED Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. 17. - Annville I township's board of health has organ- ; ized for the year with the election of Or. I. A. Hauer as president, the Rev. W. F. l>cl,ong. secretary, and W. C. Watson as health officer. President Rank announced that M. E. Brightbill, ; recently appointed member of the | board, has accepted. LECTURES AT CHAVTAIQUA Marysville. pa.. Feb. 17. At the winter Chautauqua yesterday after noon W. R. Green delivered his see-1 ond lecture on "The Citizen and the \ State." An entertainment by the Col- j lege Club with songs, recitations. < ! monologues and a playlet were alsoj given. At the evening session a lecture on Rebuilding Your Town," was de livered by Dr. A. E. Turnpr,- expresi-. 1 dent of Hastings College, Neb. WILL ADDRESS FRESHMEN Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Fa.. Feb. 17.—Wil-; Ham H. Ernest will address the Fresh man class in Civics of the Ilummels- I town High school on Friday after-j | noon on "The Duties of the Individual: to the State." YOUNG RUCK RESCI ED Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 17. —A young buck, that had been chased from Shriner's mountain by dogs to the barn of D. E. Thomas at Glen Fur ney, was rescued there by Jacob ' Brown, David Hockenberry and Heze kiah Patterson and placed in the Thomas barn until it recovers. sI\TY-NINTII YEAR <U LODGE Special to the Telegraph Wa\nesboro. Pa., Feb. 17.—Waynes boro Lodge, No. 219, Improved Order! of Odd Fellows, celebrated the sixty-i ninth anniversary of its organization yesterday in an informal way. There was a large attendance of members. I'ENN RELATIVE DIES Special to the Telegraph White Rock, Feb. 17. —Miss Rebec ca Jenkins. aged 73. a descendant of! the tlrst residents of this section of Lancaster county, and related to the late William Pcnn, died yesterday, from infirmities of age. One brother and one sister survive. i:\G XGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Feb. 17.—The engage-: nient of Miss Hester C. Anderson, of Lancaster, and Dr. D. D. Mulcahy, of' Washington, D. C., has been an , nounced. TREE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION Cumberland County Fruit Growers' Association to Hold Winter Sessions Special to the Telegraph Mecluinlcsburg, Pa., Feb. 17. A meeting of the Cumberland County, Fruit Growers' Association will be held at Lcesburg on the Walnut Bot- J torn road on Tusday morning, Feb. j 29. at 10 o'clock. The program for the morning ses- j sion includes "Fruit Growing as a i Factor in the Uplift of Country Life," U. A. Wickersham, Mechanics- j burg. Pa.: "Spraying and Pruning." the Rev. D. W. Allison, Shippensburg,, Pa., and Prof. 11. A. Surface, Me-1 chanicsburg, Pa. This question will be open to full discussion and ques-1 | tions by members. The afternoon will be devoted to a I practical demonstration in the meth ods of pruning trees of different kinds and at different ages.' The sub- | .iect of pruning in reference to blight ' control will also be taken up and will be in charge of Prof. H. A. Surface. MARTIN M. HOPPLE DIES Special to the Tetegrapn New Germantown, Pa., Feb. 17. —j i Martin M. Hopple died on Monday j j after a long illness of tuberculosis, aged 57 years, lie is survived by his j , wife, three sons, Jacob, Ralph and ! j.Tohn Hopple, and two daughters, Mrs. ' Oliver B. Gutsliall and Miss Luclnda Hopple. Funeral services were held; by the Rev. T. R. Gibson of Blain, in the Methodist Episcopal church at s Falrview yesterday. WILL EXCHANGE PI I,PITS Special to the Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., Feb. 17. The Rev. Edward Jackson, pastor of the Lewisberry Methodist Episcopal j church and the Rev. W. Edward Wat kins. pastor of the West Street Meth odist church of York, will exchange pulpits on Sunday. PIGEON RACERS TO ELECT Special to the Columbia, Pa., Feb. 17. Susque- j hanna Center of the American Racing! Figeon I'nion, will hold a special meeting at Columbia on Sunday, next, 1 for the purpose of electing a secretary to succeed the late Harry Null, of' Reading. This center is composed of: the lofts at Columbia, Harrisbtng, Lancaster, Reading and Wiconisco. I Representatives of these branches will' be entertained by the Columbia rneni-1 bers. LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT Special to the Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Feb. 17. Miss Myrtle Hoffman, entertained a number of friends at her home in ! East Market street on Mondav eve ning in honor of Miss Emma Bowen, i a bride-elect. The evening was pleas- 1 antly spent in valentine games. Win- i ners of prizes were: First prize. Miss Jane MotTet: second. Miss Hazel Walk inshaw; third. Miss Emma Bowen. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns and valentine ! hearts and refreshments were served by Miss Hoffman. Miss Bowen was presented with many useful linens as gifts. The guests included the Misses Jane Moffet, Flor ence Kauffman, Hazel Waltkinshaw, Bessie Moffet, Anna Kalil, Mary Budd. Myrtle Hoffman, Emma Bowen and j Mrs. Benjamin Williams. HARRISBURG <s!(£s■ TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS West Shore C. E. Workers Plan Series of Rallies "West Fair view. Pa., Feb. 17. Ar | langemonts have been made by the i workers of the Young People's so | < iely of Christian Endeavor of the upper West Shore district, including | Wormleysburg, West Fairview and j Knola, for a scries of monthly Chris tian Endeavor rallies, leading up to the great State convention of Chris i tian Endeavor at Harrisburg next •Inly. The societies uniting in this j effort arc those of the United Bretli : ren and Church of God, Wormleys ! burg, United Hretliren and Lutheran, j of West Fairview; Lutheran, Reform ed, Evangelical, Church of God and I United Brethren of Enola. David S. Shettel, member of the United j Brethren society' at West Fairview j has been appointed president of the district. The first rally of the season will be held in the Grace United Brethren church in this place on 1 Tuesday evening, February 2'_\ WILL INITIATE CLASS West Fairview, Pa., Feb. 17. | Washington Camp No. 713, Patriotic > Order Sons of America, will initiate a class of ten candidates into the J order at its regular meeting in Hat j field's Hall in State street this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Several prominent men from other places, including J. J. Hemnier, district president of the f lower district of Cumberland coun ty, and \V. A. Rupp, of Carlisle, county president of Cumberland r county. The degree team of Camp 713 will do the initiatory work. On Sunday evening, February 20th ihe members of the Camp will as semble at the hall at 6:43 o'clock and proceed 1o the Methodist church. I where the Rev. S. B. Bidlack will preach a sermon. PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 17. A valentine party was held in honor 1 of Geralding Mumper's seventh birth- S day anniversary at the home of her parents in Sixteenth'street. TRINITY'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 17. Trinity United Brethren church will observe its tenth anniversary next I Sunday. C. E. SOCIETY TO MEET I New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 17. | The Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reed at Fifth and Market j streets this evening. FUNERAL OF LEVI ZIMMERMAN i New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 17. Funeral services of Levi Zimmerman who died on his farm In York coun , ty, will be held to-morrow morning. Burial will be made at Slate Hill. MACCABEES' NEW OFFICERS New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 17. Officers were installed at a meeting of the Benefit Association of the Macca bees at the home of Mrs. George Beckley on Tuesday evening: Com mander. Mrs. Pearl Hoover; lieuten ant-Commander, Irene Stewart' Past < "omniander, Mary Fager; chaplain Ruth Blessing; record keeper, Emma Beckley; finance auditor. Dorothv Mullen: lady of arms, Annie Weaver: i sergeant, Alice Brubaker: sentinel. '■ bara Aldinger; picket, Agnes Hale; musician, Lorena Stephenson. Mrs. Mary Hickock, the deputy, was pres ent. DEATH OF C. V. TIIOSTLE Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb 17 C V. Trostle died at his late home in East Main street yesterday, aged 56 years, from a stroke of paralysis. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Singer, of Dauphin, Mrs. Charles Hampton, of Grantville, and ' , wo «ons, .T. W. Trostlc, of Lebanon, land W. C. Trostlc, of Schuylkill Haven, also two stepchildren, J. Ray Ulrioh, of Harrisburg and Mrs. G. E. Smith, of Bloomingdale, N. J. The funeral services will be held Saturday atternoon at 1 o'clock with services in the Bethel Church of God. The Rev. !•'. Y. Weidenhammer of Har risburg, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Syler will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mechanicsburg cemetery. M YOCA BICES TO VISIT New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 17. Members of the Lady Alaccabees arc requested to turn out in a body to take the 7.1.") trolley car to Harrisburg to- 1 morrow evening, when they will make a fraternal visit to the Capital City i Hive at its rooms at Thirteenth anil ! Derry streets. Y. M. C. A. FOR MARYSVILIiE Marysville, Pa., Feb. 17. The Civic Club- is fostering a movement to pro vide a Young Men's Christian Asso ciation here. The club has also de cided to start a campaign of action and will beautify the town as soon as the weather permits. MRS. ,1. X. ROUSH BURIED Marysville, Pa., Feb. 17. Funeral services of Mrs. John N. Roush. who died on Saturday evening in the Ger man Hospital, Philadelphia, were held yesterday afternoon from her late residence in Valley street. The i Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pastor of the 1 United Evangelical church officiated. ! OFFER OF ROOM ACCEPTED •Marysville, Pa., Feb. 17. The Marysville Ministerial Association lias: decided to accept the offer of the Odd j Fellow's Lodge to meet in theri room j in White's Hall. Invitations have been sent Co the ministers of Enola and Summerjlale to attend the meet ings. M US. T. G. SWEITZER BURIED Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 17.—Funeral services of Mrs. T. A. Sweitzer, who died on Sunday, were held this after noon. Mrs. Sweitzer, before her mar riage in 1870, was Miss Jennie tJp degrove, a member of one of the most historical families of the United States, being a direct descendant o: Herman Updegraflf, the founder of Gerrnantovvn. The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, assisted by the Rev. H. C. Lutss, had charge of the services which were held from her late home. Bur ial was made in the Dauphin ceme tery and was private. The pallbear ers were. Harry B. Greenawalt, llnr vey C. Forney, Freeman C, Gerberich. J. I). M. Reed, William P. Clark, and William Garnian. I'OSTM \STER APPOINTED Special to the Telegraph Washington, I>. C., Feb. 17. llarrj :B. .Innkin has been named as post master at Cisna Run, Perry county. Pa., in place of John L. Junkin, re-, signed. HUNTINGDON DOCTOR DIES Special to the Telegraph Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 17.—Dr. David P. Miller, 80 years old, Hunting don's oldest physician, well known I throughout the State, died yesterday i of uraemic poisoning. HOW TO TAKE PILLS Take Blackburn's Cascaßoyal-Pills, that never gripe nor sicken. One eacli night, as a laxative. Two or three as a cathartic. After a few weeks' use the trouble is usually corrected. Try a l»c pkg;. just once and you'll want no other —they are so prompt and pleasant.— Advertisement. | Edward Co. 443 Market St. Edward Co. SPOT GASH SALE Unbelievable Bargains /■'V f \ \ Millinery One lot of Ladies' Dressing Sacques Men's Hose One lot of foliage and flowers; values One lot of dressing men's hose, in black and to $2.00.. Spot C-. sacques; worth SI.OO, 00-, fancy colors; worth C//« Cash Spot Cash 15c. Spot Cash .... s '/ 2 C | v_ J > ' \ II Men's All-wool Suits Men's Suits All-wool Men's Overcoats all-^ Finest quality; worth up to materials; good patterns; wool fabricSi d style f • <fi?s nn Snnt a* aAA worth up to $15.00. Friday . y IS . POt .s ß ' 9o g*. $4.90 _ Spot Cash ?. ?!. $4.95 Men's Finest Overcoats v J * of best all-wool materials; , \ . "N worth up to $25. <t OOn . w ° r >< - A " 0 Men * Su,ts T Fr,da ) r r ., e . *PO.»7U sizes, good patterns; worth only; worth to <J?O QC ■ Spot Cash , $2.00. Spot OQ„ $1250. Spot Cash. W-95 Cash OI7C V Men's Suits of all-wool v * »■ , \ materials; worth up to S2O. / * r Men s Sweaters—One lot „ Mens Suspenders One of sweaters, in gray only; $6.90 l°t of suspenders; worth worth 75c. QQ _ Men's Overcoats of all- Cash ■> ,/ jjjj wool materials: worth uu to „ ... 1 \ H ™ o ' * ° ne lot of feathers and 1 B S2OOO. Spot $0.90 B °ys' All-wool Suits- fancies; worth up to I k Cash One lot of all-wool suits; $2 .00. Soot Cash .... 3C 1 I sizes to 18 years; worth *■ J B Girls' Coats One lot of" p 6-s °' Spot $2.95 ' ~ —N E B coats, good styles and pat- 3S Ladies Skirts One lot | terns: " ages 6to 14: worth of cor duroy skirts: worth up B [ $12.50. Spot QC Ladies' Waists One lot to $6.50. Spot lAq B | Cash of W aists: worth up OQf* Cash • B | One lot of Girls' Coats; t0 sl '°°" Spot Cash ' ° ne lot of P la »d skirts; | I ages 6to 14; worth up to One lot of waists; worth worth up to $lO. <frp yQ I I $8.50. Spot .. . (!J1 QC up to $1.50. CQ r Spot Cash | Cash S p ot Cash OVC > , | v / B f N N Ladies' $25.00 Pile Plush g Ladies' Coats A few Ladies' Coats—One lot of Coats One lot of these I ladies' coats, small sizes ladies' coats, fine quality; elegant coats; worth $25.00. | S'iSc"-"..si-95 $ 4 - 95 S $12.50|| EDWARD CO • I! "We Brothers" Entertain "King's Daughters" Class Special to the Telegraph Lewlsberry, Pa., Feb. 1". "We Brothers" class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, taught by J. F. Sutton entertained the King's Daughters' class, taught by P. C. Bell on Saturday evening at the home of .r. C. Harlacher. After the reception, 1 charades and various games were played, vocal and instrumental music 1 was rendered, and refreshments served. Those who attended were the Mises Marjorie Ensminger, Daisy Walker, Fairie J4inn, Evelyn Har lacher, Ethel Laird, Romayne Byers, | Ethel Rich, Mildred Rinesmith, Helen Wolf, Elsie Nebinger, Hena Fetrow, Anna Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Park Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. John Harlacher, .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutton, Messrs. Lewis B. Miller. Walter Zinn, Lincoln Zeiders, Harvey Fetrow, William ; Downs, Bruce Atticks, Dean R. Hud i son, Robert Sutton, Harvey Ross, | Bruce O. Nebinger, Paul Schubauer, ; John Fetrow, P. C. Bell and ltoman M. Spangler. NEW SHIRT FACTORY Special to llie Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 17.—Frieden i Brothers, merchants, of Waynesboro. I will establish a shirt factory here and |are completing their arrangements to j have it in operation by April 15. OX SOUTHERN* TIMP Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. 17. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider, recently married, are visiting several of the Southern States and at present are at New ! Orleans. I>IJ. I'CNK TO SPEAK Annville. Pa., Feb. Hi.—Dr. W. R. 1 Funk, D. D., publishing agent of the United Brethren Church, of Dayton, ; Ohio, will be the speaker at the anni versary exercises of the Men's Adult i Bible Class of the United Brethren Church on Sunday, March 3. REVIVAL AT ANNVILLE Annville, Pa., Feb. 17. Evange listic meetings are being held in the i Church of the Brethren in Maple | avenue each evening, ministers" from I nearby towns attracting large attend -1 ances. The church which was dam aged in the sttfrm last Fall, has been 1 *!• •> •> v •:* >;• •> •:* •;* * Ends Dry, Hoarse or * Painful Coughs * Quickly * Y V A Simple, fVomr-Mnrir Remedy, Y Inexpfimlve but InrquilUd The prompt ami positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant relief and will usual ly overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Cot 2'/j ounces Pinex fi>o cents worth)' from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full Dint —a lamily supply—of the most of* feetive cough remedy til a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy as much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. F.asilv prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a had cough, chest or throat cold is truly I remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals arid ' soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose) cough it stops the for mation of phlegm in the throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex is a higlilv concentrated o<y»- ppund of genuine Norway pine extrac/, rich in guaiaeol and is fainous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making 1 this, ask vour druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex." and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. FEBRUARY 17, 1916. Sunshine Girls Give Leap Y ear Party For Young Men Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. IT. The Snn.shine Girls of Prof. C. M. Welgle's i Bible class of Salem Sunday school, Kavc a leap year and valentine party in Weaver's Hall on Monday evening. The young men played the part of the bashful maiden with good grace, refusing 1o attend unless their valentine called. After games and . music refreshments were served. The following were present : Pred! P. Marquison, Warren Swab, Prof. C.' M. Weigle, Dr. Earnest Stever, Percy ! Swab, Galen Buffington, Harold Swab,, Lester Horner, Scolt Weaver, Earl Rahn, Howard Weaver, Clarence I Ingle, Jlr. Cook, Mr. Stuppey, "TMr. | Romberger, Mrs. Fred P. Marquison, ! Mrs. Warren Swab, the Misses Re-! liecca Burrel, Sara Kessler, Louise j Bonder, Evelyn Fogelman, Blanche Fogelman, Frances Miller, Bertha! Teter, Helen Cooper, Maude Weaver, Mary Tiler. Verna Mattis, Eva Temple, I Florence Hoffman, llattie Wentzel, i Mary Snyder, Catherine Bender and Clara Buffington. WOMAN'S KNEE FRACTURED Williamstown. Pa., Feb. 17. —I While Mrs. Elmer Kissinger was i leaving her home with her husband; and child she slipped on Ihe steps and in falling fractured her knee. 1W" AllceeEi PLASTERS The World't Greatest A External Remedy. \ Backache, / \\ Rheumatism, l\ Lumbago, Jl jj/ Local ! I / ; J 7 Insist on ( / I ; I / Having ; I ■ mimmmmmii i f \ Effect O r A Coal Strike On Prices In the event of a coal strike prices will ad vance considerable. The miners have made 20 demands upon the oper ators. You are vitally interested in two of them, one for a 20 per cefit. increase in wages, the other for an eight-hour day. These two items alone will increase about 60 cents per ton the cost of mining domestic sizes of coal. Conditions look very serious. There is already a great scarcity of miners. Many are foreigners and have gone home to fight. Others have gone to the steel mill because of higher wages. Some compromise will necessarily have to be made Any additional expense will of course be put upon the price to the consumer. We are advising all our customers to put in a supply of coal while the present prices prevail. After April Ist we cannot say what prices will be charged—or guarantee to give our customers all the coal they may desire. United Ice & Coal Co. l'<ir»<«T & Con drn \ \ | / / ir.ni & ( hi'Ntuut \ Aviln / / Third A lloas v. XxNWTW/ / Hummer |V Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. Husband and Wife Buried in One Grave at Ephrata Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Feb. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landi of Ephrata, who wern victims of the grip, dying within a few hours apart, were buried yesterday in | one grave in the cemetery adjoining J Hess' meeting house. Mr. I,andis wa.t I 84 years of age. and Mrs. I Hindis, 80. 'Ten phildren and a number of grand children survive. : BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Si]. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and .Stenographic Courses Bell l'lioiio 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night ; Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, I'n. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL i Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Securos Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or s<>nd to-day for interesting 1 nook let. "Tcr Art of tiettlnis Along la the World." Bell phono 694-R. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers