~ \
Will Verify Statement
Mr. Thillp Grllirr, nnnhnlck Arc., Brooklyn, S. T., will Tfrlly
to niiiniie intrrpNli'd lila eudoranurnt of Fruitola and Traxo. Is nrlt
i«li to the l'lniit labornturlra Mr. Gt'lber aayai
"I suffered with Rail-stones seven years—tiled vari
ous remedies without satisfactory result —was Induced
jit' to try Fruitola and Traxo. Glad to say lam now
I? i feeling better than at any time for years and heartily
recommend Fruitola and Traxo."
Fruitola art* on the IntrxHnnl orgnna it* ■ powerful lubricant—
aofti-ulnij the riiiiKralril iiiaNara. lUniutrnratliiK the harilrurd particles
(hut lOiisf NO 111 mil autTcrlnit nml ripdllaii the accumulation nlth
aluioat Inataut relief. Tra*o IN a tonlc-n Iterative actlnit on the liver
avid stomach, mid ia eapedally recommended lu eonneetlon IIIIU
I'rultohi to hulld up and reatore (he weakened run-donn ajaten.
For the eonvenleaee of the pulille, arranjzementa hnvr been made
to supply Fruitola and Tra\o Ihrinmli repreaentatlve driiKEtata. In
llnrrlahurK they ean he ohtuined at tiorgaa, the tlru£glat. 1U Vorlh
Third Ntreet, and l>. H. 11. Station.
Miss Irene Heck Entertains
in Honor of Her Sister
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 24. ln
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Strickler, uf Lam-aster, Miss Irene
Heck entertained at her home in
fhlremanstown last evening with a
luncheon. Decorations suggestive of
Washington's Birthday prevailed and
assisting the hostess were Mrs. M. 1....
I'lrich, of Millersburg and Mrs.
Maggie Barnitz. of Carlisle. Follow-!
ing luncheon, the time passed pleas
antly with "500" and other games.
Among the guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Cadwaliader ,of
West Fairview: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kraber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Miss Tillie Williams, G. D. I-.eitr.ei, and
Mrs. Jennie Silverwood, of Harris- j
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boyer, of 1
llighspire; Dr. and Mrs. Ulrlch, of
Millersburg: Mrs. Maggie Barnitz, of;
Carlisle: Mrs. Joseph Strickler, of!
Lancaster; Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Hersh- |
ner, Miss Catherine Dietz, Mr. and \
Mrs. Eli Mumma and Miss Maude j
Williamson, of Mechanicsburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Bower, Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Atticks. Mr. and Mrs. John
Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Sheelv. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Howery, Mr. and Mrs. I. |
(Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Miller,!
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Surest, Quickest Relief
Known—lt's Fine I
Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until i
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold,
either In the head, chest, body or
/mbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos- ■
trils and air passages in the head,
| DRINK HOT WATER AND RID |
•JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST j
<•
| Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink Dhosphated |
J hot water each morning before breakfast <>
i >
I
? Ipl ' | v RHEUMATISM I
t I
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves,
behind a certain amount of incombus- j
tible material in the form of ashes, so 5
Ihe food and drink taken day after;
day leaves in the ailmentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible mate-j:
rifll, which if not completely elimi
nated each day, becomes food for the
millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of left-over
waste material, toxins and ptomaine
like poisons, called uric acid, is
formed and then sucked into the
blood where it continues' to circulate,
collecting grain by grain in the joints
of the body much like rust collects on
the hinge as shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff,
aching joints should begin drinking
phosphated hot water, not as a i
means to magic relief from pain, but
to prevent more uric acid forming in
the system. Before eating breakfast \
*>ach morning, drink a glass of real |
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in It. This will first
neutralize and then wash out of the.
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels!
( —"
. The New Labor Law
The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef
fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be
familiar with every phrase of this most important piece
of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in
pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference.
Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan
tities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
\ )
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRHSBURG tf£f&b TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916
I. C. Wertz, Miss Mae Wertz, Miss
Daysie Russell, Miss Pearl Wertz,
Miss Alice Wertz, Mis Rae Connelly,
Miss Nina Smith, Mrs. Wilson Miller,
Mrs. Hettie Bowman. Thomas Lantz,
S. S. Rupp, AValter Zimmerman, Miss
Sue Kline, Miss Jennie Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rupp, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Howery, Miss Belle Heck, Mrs.
Sallie Sheets and Miss Irene Heck, all
of Shiremanstown.
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 24. Elmer D..
Shieb, of Gratz, and Gertie M. Trout
man. of Pillow, were married at the
home of M. W. Rothermel, In Jordan
township. Northumberland county,
by the Rev. O. F. Shaffer, of Leek
Kill.
Miss Bessie Russel, of Otto's Sta
tion, and William Houghton, of
Pittsburgh, were married at the home
of the bride by the Rev. J. F. Kline,
of Klingerstown. They will live in
Pittsburgh.
Elmer E. Shaffer, of Trevorton and
Eva M. Bingaman, of Hunter's Sta
tion. were married at the home of the
bride, by the Rev. E. N.'Kline.
Clyde E. Smith and Miss Tannie E.
Shaeffer, both of Herndon. were mar
ried at the First Baptist church here
yesterday by the Rev. Robert R.
Thompson.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else
"just as good." Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound," if you want
to stop your cold quiokly.—Advertise
ment.
the previous day's acumulation of
toxins and poisons; thus, cleansing,
sweetening, and freshening the en
tire alimentary canal, each morning,
before putting more food into the
stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make any
rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an en
thusiast on the morning inside bath.
Millions of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by
practicing this daily internal sanita
tion. A glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate,
drank before breakfast, is wonder
fully Invigorating; besides, it is an
excellent health measure because it
cleanses the alimentary organs of all
the waste, gases and sour fermenta
tions, making one look and feel clean,
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try this for one week
may find themselves free from sick
headaches, constipation, bilious at
tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and
stomach acidity.
GOVERNOR NAMES
UNION CO. BOARD
Four New Factory Inspectors
Also Selected For Depart
ment of Labor
Before leaving for Detroit yester
day afternoon Governor Brumbaugh
, made the following appointments;
Justices of the peace: Bernard!
Livingstone Long, Mt. Lebanon, Alle- j
gheny county; Ernest R. Klets, Ken- I
nedy township, Allegheny county.
Deputy factory Inspectors: John J. j
O'Donnell, Allen town; A. King Wise, ;
Altoona; H. E. Taylor, Scranton; I
Davl<t Carlin, Pittsburgh.
Mothers' pension trustees: I
county, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. E.
M." Ilein, Lewlsburg; Mrs. M. R.
Calkins, Mifflinburg; Mrs. C. M. Hayes j
of Hartleton; Miss Anna Moore, Al
lenwood; Mrs. C. M. Rooke, Winfleid. [
Hollier Produced With Best
Mechanical Facilities
The average person has little con- j
ception of the vast number of pon- ;
derous complicated machines that are !
necessary to produce an automobile, j
j The constant effort Is to produce ma- |
, chinery that will, ia so far as pos- >
sihle, cut down the amount of hand I
i work and make each operation abso- ,
. lutely uniform.
A considerable sensation has been j
created among automobile manufac-'
turers, and spring makers lately by a ,
spring-making machine, invented and !
patented by Fred H. Lewis, president. |
and W. H. Baker, who has been for!
j years associated with Mr. Lewis in
the Lewis Spring & Axle Company,
j manufacturers of the Hollier-Eight. j
With this wonderful contrivance'
| spring leaves are taken from the fur- i
naces, fed into its jaws and are form
ed and tempered in an oil bath In
little more time than it takes to tell 1
it. With it a half dozen men turn j
out as many springs in a day's time j
as a hundred and fifty men working j
| by the old methods.
j And the claim is made that it is not j
1 only a labor saver, but it makes bet- 1
ter, stronger springs for they are
pressed Into shape and not pounded. !
I Pounding weakens and distorts the;
j fires of the steel.
With such machines as this in- |
stalled In its great plants at Jackson i
and Chelsea, Mich., it is easy to see i
why the Lewis Spring & Axle Co., Is I
generally regarded as being not only i
one of the largest, but the best j
equipped automobile manufacturing)
institutions In the country.
Major Martin G. Hale,
Civil War Veteran, Dies
' Shippensburg, Pa„ Feb. 24. —After
a long illness Major Martin G. Hale, j
one of the best-known Civil War vet- J
erans and an active leader in affairs
| of the town, dted at his home here
yesterday, aged 84 years. He served
as a county commissioner of .Cumber
land county and also several terms as
school director of Shippensburg. Dur
ing the Civil War he was a captain in
the One Hundred and Fifty-Eighth
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers
and later was appointed a major in j
! that regiment under Colonel McKenna
s and was also a provost marshal on the !
staff of General Hartranft.
At the close of his term of service
he raised a company and served as
captain of Co. F, Two Hundred and
Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania 1
Volunteers. He was a prominent .
Mason, lie is survived by four chil
dred. Thomas, Mrs. Florence Don-]
nelly and Mary Hale, of Shippensburg !
and Mrs. Carrie Boyer of Seattle,
j Wash.
Judge Staples Presides
at Cumberland Co. Court
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 24. Judge S. j
B. Staples, of Monroe county is spe-1
cially presiding at the continued ses
: slon of the February term of com
mon pleas court for this county which
opened yesterday. The cases listed
for trial will consume all of this week j
and part of next.
The first case to be heard was that j
of J. S. Bitner. against John C. i
Strickner, involving a claim for dam- !
ages because of water trouble on a I
property in Enola. It has been on
the list for a number of mouths and i
wat partially heard at a prior session
j of court.
STATE NOTES
)lt. Pleasant. Lester Crum, aged
18, was crushed to death when a four-;
horse team ran away with him near
Mt. Pleasant. Crum was wedged be- j
tween a tree and the heavy wagon. !
. His skull was crushed. Millard Crum, j
his brother, witnessed the accident,
but was unable to assist.
I'li/abcthtown. The congregation
; of the Church of God at this place,
! j has decided to erect a new edifice, i
and work will begin in about a month, j
■ The building will be of brick.
' Mechanicsburg. A Students' re
'! eital was given in Columbian Hall.
• Irving College, yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
! Mt. Union.—Burgess Welsh yester- j
• day put all prisoners at work on the !
■ borough streets.
i Columbia. A delegation of nine'
. West Chester businessmen, members]
■ of the board of trade, of that place, 5
i came to Columbia last evening and |
were entertained by the Merchants' j
I and Manufacturers' Association.
Columbia. Last evening the an- j
, | nual banquet of the Men's Bible class I
\of Cookman Methodist Episcopal
.! church was held with Howard G. I
[ j Smoker president, as toastmaster.
' Rochester Selects Fleet
of Five Dodge Bros. Cars
A fleet of five Dodge Brothers mo- j
torcars has just been put Into serv
ice by the police department of Roch- 1
ester, N. Y. The choice of cars was ■
made after exhaustive tests cxetnd
ing over several weeks In which care
ful records were kept of the main
tenance costs and also of the general
performance of the cars. Others are
to be added 1o the fleet.
The cars are in use at the various I
police stations 24 hours each day, [
each car has threo drivers, who work
in eight hour shifts. They are used !
by the detectives in answering hurry
. calls, racing to fires, etc.
Simmons Post Memorial
Service Saturday Night
Memorial services for the veterans
t of Colonel S. C. Simmons Post. No, 116,
Grand Army of the Republic, who dlea
•luring the last year, will be held Satur
day evening bv the present post niem-
I liers at their halt. :>OS Verbeke street.
George L. Sell<*rs. post commander, is
making arrangements for the services,
j The members who died during the year j
were: William H. Houtz. William D. '
Cope. Harry A. Swartsc. Franklin j
I Lent 7.. John H. Bricker and Johu A. i
i Walaer, 1
See These Big Values To-morrow and Save Money
A DAY OF CHOICE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
CpCpm KIfITIPF are Pl gas *d fo announce that we have aken over the Agency for BUTTERICK PATTERNS and
O. LUIML nu I lUL th e BUTTERICK FASHION PUBLICATIONS including the DELINEATOR and will in a short lime an
nounce the opening of this depar meni with a complete collection of all the newest styles brought out for the coming season.
FOR FRIDAY ONLY f FOR FRIDAY ONLY "* FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Odds and Ends of One Rack of Women's One Lot of Children's One Rack of About 25
Women s and Misses a nd Misses' Winter Coats winter Coata for
' CoatS 81269 53 t0 « Yeara Children
Worth up to sis.oo Worth to #0.50 worth to sß.9n Children
$5.00 For io ftft For <K? p;o r. IT '
All desirable styles and this Lj »tJ\J For CO
winter's best fabrics and colors; Good assortment of styles and All good materials; assorted
assorted sizes. , materials but not all sizes. colors and models. Sizes 8 10 12 and 14 vears
NV ■«*V 0 V ■ J
A Final 2-DAY Clean-up of Man's and Boys' Winter Clothing To-morrow
Choice of Our Entire Stock of Winter Suits and Overcoats reductions
Here Are the Best Values in the City Reduced to Half & Less
Absolute!/ SSa Exceptions er Restrictions. All oi Throe Radical Low Prices '■sjSffi
$5.00 $0.751 $9.75 H
Worth to SIO.OO Worth $12.75 Worth SIB.OO (jF2(f/k jf \
We're Not Prophets, But We'll Wager Ten to One
You'll Have to Pay $3.00 to $5.00 More Than Our Full *4s I
Value Prices For These Same Clothes Next Fall
It isn't necessary to again call your attention to the shortage of woolens and the |,( JJffi I '| m
famine in dyes. That's as well known now as is the fact that Clothing Prices are jumping I jil>
higher and higher every day. Next year you'll have to pay considerably more for these I till
same suits and overcoats. The only reason we are offering them now at a sacrifice is be- jifilj Hi
cause we are determined to keep the Kaufman Men's Store Forever New, no matter what jiff];. illjwijil >ll
the loss is to us. So take a tip from us! Get one of these Suits and Overcoats during this )')!/ 'li
Two-Day Sale; even if you have to "salt" it away until next season.
Entire stock of Boys' Minted 500 Pairs of Men's Pants in a ill
Clothing Reduced . . I &
Boys' 39c Blouses, ® TllSit RGB! VslllG J| Jj
Made with link collar and open cuffs; yoke 'tt
back; of good plain and fancy percale. I Good Worsteds and Cassimeres in the I
Boys' 25c and 50c'Knit Toques Mk most desirable styles and colors. ' JgMl <
and Skating Caps, 5 4? 0,16 LOT OF MEN ' S FANTS, worth to Q *
Closing the entire lot. i $1.50, a pair, %fvC
_ J. i ' r ' Rear ' ifflljlMk"! Nearly all sizes, well made, stylish and serv-
Boys $3 Polo Overcoats, $1.41! Jjjj|p|||!p iceable colors, materials and patterns.
For boys 6 to 10 years.
Made in the new button-to-the-neck model. ® ne Men's d>l A(k Special Lot of Men's dt 1 QIT
I Boys' $3.50 Suits, $2.49 Jp Pants, worth to I Pants, worth to KU.OO, V ' **fO 1 I
Sizes 6 to 17 year#. Extraordinary values in smart
A new lot of Spring Norfolk model Suits— I Jf Good wool worsted and cass>- npw of oagsimerc and
cLslmtJe 00 reduCtion—ma ' le ° f faDC - V mixed mere in a great variety of d<?sir- worsteds; all good styles and pat-
First Floor, Rear. *■— able patterns; all sizes. terns. All sizes.
«■ J J
f ~ , '
FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Ladies Flannelette Kimonos <\ - fry . Men's Dollar Percale y|A rt
wo rt h HM. c jfi tJuE Sarocun Smement **■■■■ 4yc
101 il i iTn ' eoat styles, newest
Pretty patterns and colors, full stripped effects,
length "and all sizes. FOR FEIDAY O NLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY S , —>
On Sale Second Floor , ,
» ■> Fifty IPA.RSO Carpet Sweepers with JOC Outing Flannel. Chiefly light w
, ° i<,kle I'' at . e 2 i ri 1 ln " ,iu^ 9 r '"I"' an<l <-ol° rß in .good FOR FRIDAY ONLY
FOR FRIDAY ONLY hogany finished body. To- Of- heavy quality, yard, .. . W l*L
O™ Lot of 1® Bathrobes for . "SZ U "„„ „•; OFOE 0 FOE FKIDAY OKI.Y L«teTtoadHo«
W «?on' W ° 9Q FOR FRIDAY ONLY 10c Turkish Bath Towels. Extra worth 25c pr for X7C
to $3.00 «PJL.4<7 JWII good quality and largo size, WOrin pr., lor. . -I I V
lovety^ designs and"colori" " ' o ' ° f ctte or felt tops, 30x30 inches j stockings, in all sizes.
On Sale Second Floor square, collapsible style with ' * M .K
■* good strong legs. 1 JO FOR FRIDAY ONLY
/ » Tomorrow yf • Dress Ginghams, 32 inches FOR FRIDAY ONLY
FOR FRIDAY OKLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY wide, in the newest Spring Q
Women's Fine Muslin Night 39c Willow Baskets, made good colors and patterns, yard, . •fC All Odds and Ends Of Leath-
Gowns, worth 75c, O and strong; fine for eggs or fruit; POR FRUJAY ONLY erette ajid Onamoisette
for oy C 8 hand ' eß ' 25C Woolnap Blankets. An ex- _ f f Wom ™> AOp
Cut generously full, neatly ' tra heavy grade in white, grey Worth 75c pair, for
trimmed with lace and embrold- FOR FRIDAY ONLY and tan; full size. To- RFI 1 F A Blacks, grey, tan and natural;
ery. A I _J ~§ assorted sizes.
On Sale First Floor Rear. »>.»O Aluminum Rice Boilers, 2- morrow 1 •«/«/ • ,
* quart size 'fend made of a good FRIDAY ONLY
heavy gauge metal. OC>» /
r FOR FRIDAY OM.Y To-morrow, each */OC #3.00 Sateen Comforts. These FOR FRIDAY OM.Y
___ _ have 9-inch plain color border.
Women's Ribbed Union Suits, FOR FRIDAY ONLY plain on one side; full size; filled One Lot of Natural Hair
worth 50c orr _ fI.OO Crochet Bed Spreads, full with pure sanitary cot- IQC Switches, Worth UP f* A
for Li it size , and » n extra J ton " To-morrow «j) i •*/& 0Q fQr 0"C
All sizes. KOOU winter weight, heavy quality. To-morrow, %9V C FOR FRIDAY ONLY Most every shade imagina-ble;
long sleeves and ankle length. FOR FRIDAY ONLY __ .. .. . easy to match your hair,
y * 7flc Seamless Muslin Sheets. J
10c White Huck Towels. These Three-inch hem; free from dress-
FOR FRIDTYOXI.Y * are extra good and specially A ing; size 81x90. To- #■£ f
, n big size. To-morrow, each, . TrC morrow 00 C FOR FRIDAY ONLY
worth 50c ° RSET FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Men's Hosiery Ctlh^
n ' JI /* 10c Heavy Bed Ticking. Old- 2Bc Black Sateen. Remnant worth 10c for O' C/
md A.\s fashioned blue stripe denim, lengths, 36 inches wide and spe- . .
Made of fine longcloth or naln- y ard wide - To-nior- |Ol/-_ cially fine quality, 11
i able qualities and all sixes.
sook, daintily trimmed with em- row, vard,» A fc> /«L vard 11l v
broidery or lace. _____^
FOR FRIDAY O\I,V FOR FRIDAY OXLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Ladies' Pretty Neckwear One Lot of Beautiful Silk Ladies' and Children's Fleec- Men's 5c Hemstitched Hand
worth 25c, Ribbons, worth to -j 9//, ed Underwear, 1 A/» kerchiefs f}//,_
f or | /20 50c a yd, for, yd., r v worth to 35c, for.. Xl/V/ for Li '' C
' 1 ' . . Taffetas and messallnes: figured Ribbed (leeced lined slilrts and __ . , ,
\ariety of choice stylos from effect* as well as plain colors; up drawers. Odds and ends, assorted , ~ large »lze
which to choose. to 8-lnch widths. sizes. handkerchiefs.
v 1 »■ ■
5