12 For Pile Sufferers j n tJleedlni or protruding piles, hemorrhoids an 3 all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50e a box at all orugrgflßts. A single box often cures. re ,T trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if vou send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 62» Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mloh. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PiUTrcatmcnt, in plain wrapper. Name Street City. State P. R. R. Seeks New Line on Belvedere Division Special to the Telegraph Newtown, Pa., Feb. 22.—1t is ru mored the Pennsylvania railroad is seeking to purchase the Newtown and New York branch of the Reading sys tem, whose terminals are at Philadel phia and Newtown. This line was built independently about eighteen years ago, and was intended to run to New York. It is said the Pennsyl vania will extend the line across the Delaware river to connect with the Belvedere division. PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes o( middle life, are the three periods at life when health mid strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical limes women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce'« Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Reading. Pa. —"I WHS badly rnn §down some years iigj. I was in a out. condition. • v After taking two &■: hot.ties of Dr. 01 Pierce's Favorite fT. Prescription I felt |k it up until I hud taken six bottles. It is a very good medicine and I was pleased and satisfied witn it."—Mas. D. H. LUFFEB, 322 Franklin Street, Beading, Pa. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sick ly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Address In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. The modern improvement in pills —Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, bili ousness, costiveness, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowela are prevented, relieved, cured. yj Hartnanft * j ! Tbt cigar thai is aJwayq up bringing Up Father # # # # <$ # By McManus I <RACIOOt>" T~j I THINK IT T ||M"' ) I TH * T I eY <3OLLY-! ' " \ I C \ IT MOST BE It-IT LOOKS 0F YOURS THAT 15 | \ OR A CROOK THE MINUTE r ' ME WON'T &TE AMY ONE ] [ I THINK I | I A QURciLAR ! I LIKE TOUR j-' BIT ME W A, POLICE , (ftVJ HE ONE ! r ' BUT - I DOC<! J ! W \V-~ T tAFE IN THE HO(Jt)E GROV/LING I Nr— y|i% / V y ■ ' TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG rfsSS* TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 22, 1916. PLAN TO INSTALL NEW MAIL CHUTE Better Facilities to Be Pro vided in Courthouse Rotunda Courthouse ofti- Jhj b Uj clals at last are to have the advan ta*e» at a mall At yesterday's session the County Commissi oners awarded the con- tract for installing g chute from the scc ond to the first floor of the courthouse rotunda, to George Zollinger. His figure was SSO. The chute will be of especial con venience for the offloials in both city and county offices ton the second floor of the courthouse as it will permit the mailing of the matter which here tofore had to be carried downstairs by messengers. Incidentally this carrying of mall at times has helped to work the elevators overtime. Observe Washington's Birthday.— With the exception of the Prothono lary's office, the Sheriff's quarters and other offices that necessarily had to be open because of the sitting of court, the various oity and county officer , closed their doors to-day in observ ance of Washington's birthday. BISHOP'S BODY LIES IN STATE [Continued From First Page.] office and wore the bishop's miter. In the prelate's hands was placed a large i crucifix. A covering of purple silk plush was thrown over the body and catafalque while it was being carried i into the Cathedral. The body was in the Cathedral rec tory, at 212 .State street from Satur day, when it was taken there from St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, until its j removal into the church this after noon. Bishop Shanahan's body will He in state nil night and to-morrow until the conclusion of the funeral services which will begin at 9.30 o'clock. Dur ing this time thousands of persons, Catholic and Protestant, will pass bv the catafalque on which the body will rest. During this period, too, guards of honor, appointed by the various Catholic organizations of the city and Steelton, will stand on the platform on] which the catafalque has been placed. '1 lie big platform was completed this morning and covered with a black material. It extends over ten pews at the front, of the church. Drapping of the altar and the bishop's chair in the sanctuary was finished this morn-' ing. Purple, the bishop's color, ha* been used in all of the interior trap ping and black cloth covers the pll- i lars and doors at the entrance lo the : Cathedral in State street. Beginning or Service The removal of the bishop's body into the Cathedral this afternoon real ly marked the beginning of the fun eral services for while it was being transferred priests who are already in the city for the ceremonies, formed in a short procession and recited the offices of the dead while walking from the rectory to the church. Imme diately at 4 o'clock the first set of four guards of honor. representing the Knights of Columbus. Knights of St. George. Ancient Order of Hibernians and Holy Name Society, took their place on the platform where the cata falque had been placed. Children Pay Respect This morning at 9 o'clock a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated in the Cathedral by Mgr. M. M. Hassett, assisted by Father Rearden and Fath er Johnson and almost a thousand children from the parochial schools of the city and the Sylvan Heights or phanage which the bishop established, were in attendance. In addition there were scores of adults who could not find seats and were compelled to stand in the rear of the church. Dr. Hassett. during his sermon, talked of the bishop's life, and urged the chil dren to daily remember the prelate in j their prayers. liishop McCort to Speak To-morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock the visiting priests and bishops will recite the divine offices and at 10 o'clock the pontifical requiem mass will be started by Archbishop E. F. Prendergast, of Philadelphia. The funeral sermon will be preached by Bishop J. J. McCort, of Philadelphia. At the conclusion of the mass prayers for the dead will be recited and "the body of the late prelate will be blessed by Archbishop Prendergast, Bishop M. J. Hoban, of Scranton; Bishop J. R. Canevin, of Pittsburgh; Bishop John Fitzmaurice, of Erie, and Bishop Eu gene Garvey. of Altoona. Music for the Dead Following this absolution the body will be viewed for the last time by the priests and then it will be placed In the casket, preparatory to the trip to Mount Calvary Cemetery. During the mass the augmented choir, under the i direction of John R. Elscheid. Jr., the Cathedral organist, will sing Joseph A. | Michel's New Requiem. At the con elusion and while the priests are view i ing the body, following the absolution, j two quartets will sing alternately the I Henedictus from Carl von Weber's Mass. | The male quartet will be composed of George Sutton, Thompson Martin, Roy | Strock and Carl Mathieu. The mixed 1 quartet will be made up of Mr. Sutton. j Mr. Martin, Miss Kdith O'Rourke and ' Miss Alice BaComp. While the body I Is being taken from the church Mr. Mathieu will sing Hawley's arrange- I ment of "Lead, Kindly Bight," and Mr. . ' Klselieid will play Grieg's Funeral 1 1 March. The choir will include thej following: Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Miss { Catherine Moyer, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Mary McCarroll, Miss Sarah Ma- ! ■ j loney. Miss Edith O'Rourke. Misses | Pauline and Gertrude Walls, Miss i ! Mary Wolz, Miss Edith Hemler, Miss ; Alice UCorap. Miss Frances Shilling, | Miss Mary Rumfh, Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Jr.. Miss Ruth Hoover and Thompson Martin, Carl Mathieu, R. j B. LaTour, William Hamilton, Joseph Kernan, Julius Morrel, George Sutton,) I Roy Strock, Harry Mueller, Charles Snyder, John R. Elscheid. Sr., and ; : j James McCabe. i \ Procession Forms at 11 •j At 11 o'clock the procession which I II will accompany the body of Bishop; ! Sanahan to Mount Calvary Cemetery ; i will form. At the head of the proces ; I sion will be Henry M. Hare, the chief | marshal, and bis two aids, D. E. Tracy and J. Grant Schwarss. Representative , laymen and men prominent in church life in Harrisburg will be next in line I and then will come the delegations I and societies from out of the city. ; Steelton churches and Steelton so ; cieties will comprise the next division and then will come the Harrisburg • churches and societies. In this section the St. Lawrence; parishioners will come first, then the j men from St. Francis' Church and ihe j . Knights of St. George, the Sacred j . Heart parish, St. Mary's parish, with the Holy Name Society, the Cathedral i i parish, with the Ancient Order of • Hibernians and the Knights of Co- ! 1 iumbus. Following these marchers; . will be the visiting priests in cabs and then the hearse bearing the body of i the late prelate. Around the hearse j will be a guard of honor composed of j I twenty-four men, ten on each side and 1 four at the rear. The cabs carrying j i the bishop's relatives and close friends I will come last. The procession, from ! ail Indications, will be one of the larg- | | est ever seen in Harrisburg and hun- j j dreds of men will be in line. Five | 1 hundred are expected from Steelton ( alone and in the Philadelphia division ! there will be about 150 men who are i members of the Shanahan Club, named i after the late prelate, and members j of the congregation of the Church of i Our Mother of Sorrows, of which Bishop Shanahan was rector before j coming to Harrisburg. To Wear Badges of Mourning | The first division, made up of repre- j i sentative laymen and prominent j i i churchmen, will line up at Second and i State streets. The visiting churchmen j land societies will be formed into line! on Second just north of State street) • and behind these the Steelton dele- . I Rations will form. The local churches I i and societies, with the exception of ilthe Cathedral division, will form on! i the south side of North street between ! Second and Third streets and ihe ! Cathedral division will gather on the II north side of North street between , ] Second and Third streets. All of the : m en in line will wear black and purple ' ribbon badges, which will be provided j | by Chief Marshal Hare and his aids at | . i Cathedral Hall. j Just before the close of the sen-j ices in the Cathedral, the head of the ! line will start east of State street, on ,! the north side and proceed to Third. ' Tho other division will fall In in their turn ;ind then the procession will ; countermarch in State street. lie carriages and hearse will follow the •j marchers and then the procession will | move down Second street to Market, |to Fourth, to the Mulberry street j : bridge, to Thirteenth street, thence to • Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The marchers I will then form a double line along the ; i ] roads in the cemetery oyer which the II hearse will pass, the idea being to ; have the body of the Bishop pass be ■ tween the two great rows of men, on i its way to the grave. At the conelu ,! slon of the services at the cemetery i; the procession will be dismissed. Assistant Marshals | Mr. Hare to-day named the follow- ! • ing assistant marshals to look after I the various divisions: Steelton, T. T. > McEntee, M. M. Cusack and J. J. Coleman; St. Lawrence, Henry G. ! Reuwer and John Stapf; St. P'rancls, ! ! John'Czerniski and John Waldschmitt; , St. Mary's, L. G. Martin and A. A. ( Baker; Sacred Heart, John Parks and , Harry Morrlssey; Cathedral, J. W. j ■ i Rodenliaver and L. R. Simonetti. 1 This morning priests from various i parts of the diocese and State began :; to arrive and by this evening it is ex pected that all of them, together with i the bishops, who will take part in the • j services will be in this city. '! At the conclusion of the funeral to • | morrow, the priests and bishops will i! return to Cathedral Hall where a I luncheon will be served to them. Expressions of Sorrow Since the death of Bishop Shana han, Mgr. Hassett has received dozens i of telegrams and long distance tele -5 phone calls from many parts of the | country. Among some of the tele- 1 1 grams are. the following: "Grieved to learn of the death of ! j Bishop Shanahan. Accept my sym ■ pathy for yourself and the diocese." ] Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban, Bishop of 1 j Scranton. "With you and all who loved him, T | mourn the death of the zealous and saintly Bishop Shanahan. He has been ' a true and faithful apostle of Christ, I a patriotic citizen and a pillar in the church." Rt. Rev. J. R. Canevin, j Bishop of Pittsburgh. "My sincere sympathy is extended ] to you and the diocese of Harrisburg •i in this hour of sorrow." Rt. Rev. Mgr. i Boyle, of Johnstown. j "Sincere resrets on the death of ! your beloved Bishop." Cardinal Far i ley, New York. j "Shocked to learn of the death of ! Bishop Shanahan. He was my friend, ! a great prelate and a civic leader. His good works will live after him." E. J. Stack pole, former postmaster of • Harrisburg, at present visiting in Flor ; ida. "We mourn with you the death of your beloved Bishop and extend to | you and the diocese our heartfelt Sym | pathy." Bishop James Monaghan, I Wilmington. RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROAD MEN TO MEET THURSDAY Motive Power Men Will Discuss Plans to Take Care of Base ball and Other Sports Whether the employes of the Mo . time Power department of the Penn sylvama railroad shall support base ball only, or take up other sports, is a question to come up Thursday night. A meeting: will be held in the P. R. R. Y. M. ('. A„ starting: at S o'clock. No tices have been posted in shops and roundhouses urging a large attend ance. Recently, the directorship of atli j letics was placed in charge of E. L. Watson, supervisor of signals of the I Philadelphia division. All department | athletic associations must report to the ( general director. The motive power department has a number of athletic S teams, and officials are at a loss to j understand how each branch will be looked after. Rules and regulations ! will be taken up Thursday night and | threshed out. There is a strong following in favor lof baseball only. If the employes i agree to take up but one sport, officers j will be elected and plans completed to | start practice. The question of grounds will also be discussed. Al . ready "Mike" Kriel has lined up a big | squad of promising players. Engineer Rescues Man From Rushing Waters Shumokin, Pa., Feb. 22. —Falling i twelve feet from a wall into Coal Run [ Creek yesterday, Jacob Hock, 7 2 years j old, was rendered unconscious when his head struck a stone. lie was swept j downstream. George Get*, a Reading railway en ' gineer, leaped into the creek, and after ! a hard battle reached shore with i Hock, who was taken to the State Hos j pital and revived, after one gallon of j water had been pumped from his | stomach. He is in a critical condition. Standing of the Crews lIAHIIISBVRU SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnloti—ll6 crew first to go after .1:40 p. m.: 109, 104, 122. 12l> 10*. 112. lis, 134. 128, 124, 132. Engineers for 104. 122 134. 128. i Firemen for 10 I. lis, 134, 124. Flagmen for 116, 104. Brakemen for lost, t29, 108, 112, 128. IJ2. Engineers up: Matter, Blankenhorn, 1 Gemmlll, Gray. Keane, Grass, Tennant, ! Seifert, Bisslnger, Anderson, Eefever, Steff.v, Martin, Ryan, Bair, Downs, Al l bright, Dayman. Firemen up: Steckbeck. Bowersox, Good, Reeder, Chubb. Bursey. Strickler, Parker, Clark, Campbell. Nace, Brown, 1 Bixler, Wright. Rupp, Peters, Smith, Mniley, Seiders. Fiagr.iau up: Welrick. Brakemen up: Eloyd, Border, Owens, Albright, Wiebner, Purnell, Potter. Middle OIVIHIOII —21!' crew first lo go I after 4:50 p. m.: 234, 230, 2384. I Preference: 8. ! Fireman for 8. Flagman for 8. I Brakemen for 26. 8 (two). Engineer up: Willis. Firemen up: Steele, Trimble. Brakemen up: Raisner. Powell, Shively, Doyle, Jr., Messimer, Smith, Swails. Crews— ! Engineers for 2. third 22, third 24, 46, fifth 8. Three extras. Firemen for 2. 10, first 22, 26. 46, fifth S. Three extras. Engineers up: Sleber, Clelland. Good ! mall. Loy, I>eiby. Fulton, McMorrls Firemen up: Albright, Wilhelm, Wal ters, Bruaw, Bogner, Zeigler. Smith, Dougherty. Eyde, McKlllips. Reeder, Berrier, Riehter. Peirt'er. Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Welgle, Burg er, Wagner. BKOIA SIDE IMillndelpltiu Division—2o9 crew first ! to go after 8:45 p. m.: 222, 255, 215. "20. ) 226, 245, 243, 260, 268, 240, 256, 221 259 I 219. 20". 201, 206, 212, 202, 229. 217, 210. ! 227. 232. Engineers for 209, 255, 220, 243 "40 201, 202, 227. Firemen for 209. 255. 220. 245 25S 201. 210. j Conductors for 1. 17, 18, 59. Flagmen for 1, 2, 19, 20. 26, 40. Brakemen for 6, 7. 9. 13, 58 (two). Conductors up: Hooper, Smedley. Mc- I Comas, Dayman, Nicholas. i Brakemen up: McCombs, Marks,' Fitz- I Simmons, Htvel, Whitington, Mvers, Kirk, Summy, Funk, Eaton. Mumma. Middle Division—2s2 crew first to go after 4:20 p. 111.: 24, 220, 244 Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: for third 121. 104, third Fireman for first 124. Engineers up: Kepford, Passmor*. Anthony, Uuemyer, Rider, Boyer, An -1 spi.ch. | Firemen up: Bickhart. Eiolielberger, [..inn, Tost, McDonald, Gelling, Handl | boe, Shearer. E. C. Hall. Uddick, Fleck. THE READING 1 HnrrlNburic Division—l2.crew first to ! go after 12:15 p. m.: 20. 5. 3, 9, 17, 7. Eastbound—7l, 51, 53, 64, 67, 59 63. : 60. 69. 70, 65. .... I Engineer for 59. Firemen for 59, 67, 5, 12. Conductors for 51. 64. Brakemen for 51, 53, 64. Engineers up: Merkle, Fortnev. Firemen up: Nowark, Hallernian, Bingham, Heisler, Gelb, Barr, Peters, . Hex, Parmer. Conductor up: Philataum. Brakemen up: Strickler, Scott. Green, Meals, Eeeds, Kiuffman, Dean. Sighman, Fleming, Bailey, Dodson, , Ginter. VISIT National Cash Register Show, 105 ; Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Prices !$45 to $960. Sold on easy monthly ' payments. Costs nothing to investi gate. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.— i Advertisement. NEED MORE ROOM FOR SUMMER RUSH Plan Big Improvement on Bal timore Branch; to En large Tunnel H A dJHBU Mm m ■ t ® ijHfl GAMBEE EATROBE Superintendent Baltimore Division, j Pennsylvania. Railroad Pennsylvania railroad officials are 1 i planning for an early start on im- | j provements on the Baltimore division. ] | Increased freight traffic has made j ; more trackage necessary. Another 1 ; reason for additional facilities will be I the Elks' big reunion in July, which 1 will be held at Baltimore. Harrisburg I will be the principal distribution 1 point for this traffic. Some time ago plans were com pleted for the enlargement of the tun- | j nel at Baltimore. This will be neces | sary because of the heavy travel, and j j the introduction of larger passenger; J and freight engines. This work, it is 1 understood, will be started early in | the Spring. Track improvements are \ ! being made when weather permits, ! : but it is understood that large forces 1 will begin work at different points in j April. A record year is expected on 1 • this division, according to the belief of Gamble Eatrobe, superintendent. As a result of these plans, excur sions from Harrisburg and other i | points to Tolchester Beach will be par , j tially eliminated. There will be but , ! two this year running out of Harrls i burg, in June and during August. The j division officials want to have an open ! road when the Elks' rush starts early [ j in June. Railroad Notes , | Joseph Richardson, assistant to Vice-President Dixon, of the Pennsyl vania railroad, is on a brief vacation. Ousting proceedings were started in New York yesterday against fifteen , directors of the New York Central, by unsuccessful candidates in the recent t , election. | j Charles J. Alberts, of Altoona, who i was visiting in Harrisburg and Phila j delphia, has returned home. Freight traffic at Lcwistown June- \ tion became so congested last Friday j ' that the shifting crews had trouble in 1 keeping at work. J. O. Smith, an employe of the ■ Pennsylvania railroad blacksmith • ■ shop who was on the sick list, is im • proving. 1 J. M. Burd, a Pennsy inspector, is off duty because of illness. H. B. Strickler, fireman on the mid ! die division of the Pennsylvania rail t 1 road, is visiting in New York City. • ' The Pennsylvania railroad rifle | | team of Altoona has received a sup ' | ply of rifles and will start practice , ■ next week. C. F. Craley, freight conductor on • j the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl | vania railroad, is ill at his home in ' York. j It was brought out in liquor license court this morning that the "George Dinger" who has been appearing as a witness for certain of the hotelkeepers , is not George B. Dinger, of 1510 Penn j street, Pennsylvania railroad engineer, whom some people believed to be con -1 nected with the hearings. George B. ' Is a "teetotaler" and knows nothing 1 about the hotels of the city, j The second anniversary of the Har risburg Branch No. 4, Mutual Benefi ! cial Association, Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, will bo held March 13. . This date was fixed last night by the " committee. Clerks of the Pennsylvania railroad in this city and vicinity had a holiday , to-day. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. volley ball , team of Altoona this afternopn played the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team in I this city. This is the first of a series of games between Altoona, Tyrone, j Renovo, Sunbury, Enola and Harris | burg teams. . 1 Improvements are being made to • | the P. R. R. Telephone exchange at i the Pennsylvania railroad station. TO BOOST CONCLAVE . Dauphin Conclave, No. 96, Improved Order of Heptasophs, at the regular meeting last night at 321 Market street, started a class in the field to arouse in terest in the Conclave. Following the s business meeting the members dined ..at Thedorc K. Murray's, 113 Market ' 1 street. W. W. Britch was toastmaster. " | The entertainment committee included. " H. A. Bolger, IJ. H. Seidier and M. J. I Culp. I NOTICE We have removed our office from 308 Market street to room 211 Bergner Building. Office will be open from 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. L. W. COOK 211 Bergner Bldg. Third and Market Sts. REV. COOKE TAKES OLIVET CHARGE j Will Bo in Temporary Control; Request Resignation of Two Elders The Carlisle Presbytery, In session ' yesterday afternoon In tlio Market Square Presbyterian Church, request ed the resignation of the two elders of 1 ! the Olivet Presbyterian Church. This,! I it Is said, is the result of the investi- ' j Ration of the condition of 'the church, made by a special committee appoint- I j ed at a former meeting; of the Presby tery. | Further action will be tawen on the i situation at a meeting of the Presby- : | tery in Pine Street Church. April 11. ! The ministers in session yesterday an- I pointed the Kev. William n. Coolie, as 1 I pastor iu charge of the Olivet Church j ; until another minister lias been obtain j ed by the congregation. I If necessary, a special meeting of the Presbytery may be called. The re -1 lease of the Rev. George S. ltentz. from 1 .the pastorate of the IJerry Church, to I become assistant pastor of Market! I Square Church, March 1. was accepted i ] yesterday, and the transfer of the Rev. I Thomas H. Amos, former pastor of the Capital Street rresbyterian Church, to ] - j the Presbytery of Southern Virßlnia. : was granted. The Kev. Mr. Amos will; ■ | continue his work there in connection with the Freedman's Board of the I I Presbyterian Church, with headquarters' 1 | at Lynchburg, Va. COUNTRY PAYS HOMAGE TO GEO. WASHINGTON [Continued Prom First Page.] j wiles of foreign influence," "mischiefs of foreign intrigues" and "the inipos ! tures of pretended patriotism." The 1 farewell address has been read in Con i erress every year for generations, but, J probably never before were Washing-I ton's words so closely applied to pres- j lent day conditions. At Mount Vernon, on the Potomac, wreaths and flowers were laid on the j first President's tomb, many made pil grimages to the mansion, and rever ently passed through the rooms where Ihe lived and died, and others visited his monument which towers from the mall here. Business in all the executive depart ments was suspended for the day. I ! AMERICANS IX PRANCE HONOR WASHINGTON j By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 22.—A wreath was ■ placed at the foot of the statue of 1 Washington in Place D'lena, this; morning by H. Cleveland Coxe, deputy consul general in Paris, on behalf ofl the Empire State Society of the Sons j of the American Revolution. ! | William G. Sharp, the American 1 i | Ambassador, standing on the steps of 1 the monument addressed a consider-1 able number of Americans. The am bassador affirmed in the name of his J ' | countrymen the veneration and pride I 1 j which every American feels for the father of his country. U. of P. Pays Tribute by Honoring Justice Brown; Sounds Solemn Warning Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—The Unlver- j sity of Pennsylvania to-day paid its [ annual tribute to the memory of j I George Washington in its traditional | university day exercises. In the presence of a large, distin guished and deeply interested au dience the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Chief Jus- | tice J. Ilay Brown, of the Supreme; Court of Pennsylvania, who was the j orator of the diky, and degrees in , course were conferred upon thirty j four students. A solemn warning to the American j people against the evils of continuing! the present state of national defense- i lessness was sounded by Justice Brown j :in his oration on Washington on na-i I tional preparedness." j In the course of his address the | Chief Justice said: "Self preservation is the highest .; law of a nation, as it is of an individ ! ual, and disregard of it by either is ! disregard for life itself. "Preparedness for war is not war, j | jit is for the prevention of war, or of successful war against peace." "Whenever any man can now say: i 'I am an American citizen' the folds of the flag of his country must give I SAVE YOUR HAIR! 25 CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless nnd scraggy i hair is mute evidence of a neglected ; scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to | the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair I of its lustre, its strength and its very lifo; eventually producing a feverlsh ncss and itching of the scalp, which i if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the 1 hair falls out fast. A little Danderine I to-night—now—any time —will sure | ly save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's | Danderine from any drug store or I toilet counter, and after the first ap- I plication your hair will lake on that i life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and ! fluffy and have the appearance oC • abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness: but what will please you most will be after just a few week's ! use, when you will actually see a lot of tine, downy hair—new hair —grow- ing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are lo vegetation. It goes right to lliei roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and lifc-produe in properties cause tlic hair to grow I long, strong and bcauliful.—Adver j tisement. hint protection wherever he may be, " * * If need be, the sword must be unsheathed for such protect ion. "National security, peace and pros perity are constantly maneuvered on the one hand by the acts and utter ances of those who, imagining them selves to be the only patriots in Ilia land, clamor for war on every pre itext; and on the other, by the hysteri j cal cries of equally unreasonable creu j tures for peace at any price. "We, the United StaU» of America are an unprepared member of the | family of the nations of the earth." NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOOLEN VEINS ! Swollen veins are dangerous and J often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of 1 Emerald Oil (full strength) at any | pharmacist and start to reduce tlia i veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will lost a long time be cause it is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling is re duced to normal. It is so marvelously powerful that I swollen glands, and even goitre dlsap | pear when used steadily. All druggists can always supply you.—Advertlse | ment. i Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 2", 1915. TRAINS leave llarrlsburg— i For Winchester and Martinsburg at i 5:05, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For H'agerstown, Chambersburg, Car -1 lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediata stations at "5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in., *3:10. 5:37, *7:15, *11:00 p. m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:-6, i 6:30. 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and ! *11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 i p. m. I *I)allv. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. > 1 Dr. H. Hershey Farnsler has removed his office from 1463 Market street to 1438 MARKET STREET >-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers