2 CENTRAL NO FESTIVITIES AT CARLISLE SCHOOL Picturesque Ceremonies of Commencement Week Have Been Abandoned at Carlisle Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 28.—Annual com mencement week festivities at the Car lisle Indian School have been given up, It has just been announced by {Superintendent O. 11. Lipps. There will be "closing exercises" In May to mark the end of the thirty-seventh year since the school was founded, but the picturesque ceremonies, which In cluded a school play or pageant, dtilla, exhibition of work and \arioits other S'iivltles In addition to the commence ment. will now be only a mutter of Iradition. This move was taken. It was stated, because of the recent chances in courses at the school and because a number of pupils are em ployed in industrial plants in various sections of the country. , Miss Jean Kerr, Old School Teacher, Dies at Newport Newport, Pa., Feb. 28. Miss Jean Ard Kerr died on Saturday at her home In Walnut street at the ase of 84 years. Miss Kerr was born at Lewistown and at an early age began leaching in the public schools of Mifflin county. Later sho accepted a position in the borough schools and continued in the work for a period of fifty-five ye&rs. Some vears ago she resigned and removed to this place, making her home with her sisters, the lute Mrs. Sarah Kerr lliestand and Mrs. Mary K. Johnston. NEWSPAPERMEN MEET IIBHE TO PI.AN AVM VI. CrATIIKHI.Nti A joint committee of the State Edi torial Association, the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies and the Pennsylva nia Weeklv Newspaper Association met In the Senate Hotel this afternoon to make plans for th« annual meeting of these bodies here the latter part of next month or early in April. Newspapermen present included: .1. 11. Zerby. of Pottsville; It. H. Thomas. Mechanlcsbiirg: C. H. Bressler, l.ocl; Haven: John G. Zook. Litltz: Harry Reynolds, Quarryvillc; Wilmer E. <"' row, Harrisburg: A. Xevin Pomero.v. Cliam txrsburg; Novln. Pittsburgh end R. P. Hapgood. Bradford. " " BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. ROUND TRIP I | !i f Philadelphia ! A city rk-h In historic niciuorien Sunday, March 12 1 Special Train l.cavc«i If Alt HI SB TUG - 7.00 A. M. | llcturninif. Leaves | PHILADELPHIA - 7.00 P. M. I P'JSee th* Itnttlefthip* nt I.ensue Inland Navy \ aril, I open until 4.n0 P. M.« City I llnll Tower, open 1 U.JtO to 4.00 P. M.i Independence t| If nil. <1 pen 1.00 to 1.00 P. ■ >l. f >leiuorini Hull mid B Aendemy of Fine Arts, opeu B 1.00 to 3.00 P. M., Fair- ■ mount Park aind the many ■ other ohjectM of interest of H "The Hunker City/* I Pennsylvania R. R. | DUUCATIuXAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Si|. Day and Night School 22(1 Year Commercial ami Stenographic Courses Bell l'lione UtM Harridburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year S2B Market St. Uarrlsbiirg, Pa. * Th« OFFICE TRASNJNG SCHOOL Kaufmar. Bide. 4 S. Market So. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or s>-*nd to-day for Interesting booklet. "TLI! Art of Gettlnor Alou;t la *Ue World." Hell phone 60-1 -R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrtßburg For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:51; a. in., •3:10 p. in. For Hagerstoivn. Cliambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations nt *5:"3, *7:52, *11:5:: a. in •3:40. 3:37, *7:45. *11:0U p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechonlcsliurg at 9:18 a. in.. 2:10, 3-26 6:30. 9:35 p. m. For Diiisburg ot 5:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, »3:40, i>:37 and ii:3u p. m. •Daily. All other trains dallv except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. . icHAS. h. mm THE UNDERTAKER SlTfh anil Kclker Streets /.argent establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phono. Will go anywhere at your call. .Motor servlea. Ko funeral too small. Non»- too expen sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used without charge. ! The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSjftl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 28. 1916. Bone of Wife's Arm Top of Husband's Ebony Cane j Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 28. Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, of Carlisle, president of the National Society for Broader ' Education, has just acquired a most unique souvenir of an automobile ac j cidcnt In which Dr. Lee, his wife ! and members of his household were almost miracuously saved from death. Mrs. Lee, who was formerly Dr. Hilda 5 Langsdorf, one of the leading medical - : praciitioncrs in Southern Pennsyl - vanin, was crushed under a big tour i ins car belonging to the Lees. For ,■ months her life was dispaired of, but , sho has now fully recovered, minus a section of several inches from the top ' of the humerous of her left arm. i i Dr. Langsdorf-Lee's medical ex i perience had made her indifferent to - purely sentimental scruples about the , lost mushroom-shaped top of her • humerous, but the harrowing anxiety • of her hnsbnnd during her invalidism r had possibly increased his apprecia tion of the severed bone, for within the past week he has had a handsome I ebony cane made by a firm of promi nent Eastern jewelers, which carries > the top of amputated humerus, set In gold. The gold setting Is ap propriately inscribed. Ferro-Concrete Co. Stiil Refuses Test on 19th St. Bridge l'p until a late hour this afternoon the official testing of the carryingl i capacity of the new bridge across the Philadelphia and Reading "cut" at Nineteenth street, had not been made. The county commissioners recently ordered the Ferro-Concrete Company, tlie contractor, to make the try-out and a trolley car was offered for the purpose L>y the 11 Railways Company. The contracting company, however, refused to make the test or' to permit the commissioners to do so. In replying, the commissioners per- j emptorily ordered the test for to-day., 3,000 Delegates Attend American Road Builders' Convention at Pittsburgh I By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 2s.- --Delegates from all ports of the United States ; i and Canada arrived here to-day to at-I i tend the thirteenth annual convention) lot the American Road Builders' Asso-I j elation which will open to-night with | a mass meeting in Memorial Ilall. Three thousand delegates including the mayors of fifty cities are expected; to attend the convention. At the! meeting to-night former congressman! ~Fames Francos F.urke will preside. Deaths and Funerals tl(il>Tt> W. It r: It It >1 A\ V Augustus W. Herrmann, aged S2. died , last evtning at his home, 53 North Thlr- i icon til street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Naomi Herrmann. Mr. Herr- , msnn was a member of Warrior Eagle j Tribe. No. 340, Improved Order of Red men, and Dauphin Lodge, No. 160. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Funeral | j services will be held at the home on i Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. PXKT MONI \ C.U'SF,S DF ATII T:. Frank Sliuman. infant son of Mr.; | and Mrs. B. Frank Shiunan. Summer-I dale, died yesterday from pneumonia. I Funeral services will be held to-mor [ row afternoon at 2 o'clock. >1 l{S. PAOilXfc HL'DJj DI Ills Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa.. Feb. 28. Mrs. I ; Pauline Bube. of Mount Joy, died on Saturday at the age of G1 years. I ' i Don't Forget— that when constipation, biliousness or , indigestion is neglected, it may cause a eerious illness. Act upon the first , • symptom—keep your digestive organs , in good order by the timely use of BEECHAIL'S I PILLS I: Lvjeit Sale of An j Medicine in the Worlds 1 Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c., 25c. ! » atillPM; Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have *ajst Or. Kdwartla, a Well-Known Ulliu Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat-! cd scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he uave i to Ills patients a prescription made ofj a few well-known vegetable ingredi- j ents mixed with olive oil. naming them ; Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a! normal action, carrying off the waste) and poisonous matter tiiat one's system i collects. If you have a pale face, sallow loolt, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- 1 aches, a listless, no-good feeling, hll ] out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets j nightly for a time and nota the pleas- i ; lug results. Thousands of women as well as men, j take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now , and then just to keep la the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for cßlomel—loc and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum ; bus. O. (f j| Zemo For Dandruff Jj i You do not want a slow treatment ! I when hair Is lulling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay ; means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of j 1 zemo for 25c or *I.OO for extra large size. Use ns directed, for it does tht. I work quickly. It kills the dandruff ' germ, nourishes the hair roots and im- j mediately ops Itching scalp. It Is ! sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and ' shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use is zemo. for it in pure and also inexpensive. Zemo. Cleveland. Foreigners in Old World Dress Climb Out of Huge "Melting Pot" Americans 11 Detroit, Mich., Fob. 28. —ln a pageant staged at the Detroit Armory •Sunday afternoon 512 foreigners In old '.world dress, representing 3 3 nations, ' filed out of Jhe steerage of nn ocean .liner and into an enormous "melting pot.l they climbed out of the i "mertlns pot" wearing American j clo*hes and tarrying American flags. , The occasion wan the first public graduation ceremony of students who have taken the eight months' course in English and good citizenship of fered by the Ford Motor Company to all its foreign-born employes. After listening to addresses by Judge Arthur J. Tutlle of the United States Dis trict Court, the Rev. S. S. Marquis and others, the graduates were given diplomas which set forth that the recipients can read, write and speak good English and are entitled to tlrst naturalization papers without further examination. Gust Pappas, president of the class, a Greek, who eight months ago was unable to speak coherently in English delivered the thanks of his fellows In a lluent, convincing speech. Clinton C. DeWitt, superintendent of the school, said 2200 students now are enrolled in the Ford English school and 300 others are studying mathematics. The institution is the i first of its kind in the world. Rotarians at Lunch Get Final Orders For Ladies' Night Affair Arthur Holman. proprietor of the "Campus Togs" Clothing store in j Market street, WHS chairman of to-' ( day's luncheon of the Harrlsburg Ro- ' tary Club at the t'enate hotel and re- j .! ports of the Baltimore Rotary confer- ' ence of last week were made by How- j ard S. Fry, Secretary Wm. M. Robin son and William S. Esslok. The Har- ! rlsburg delegation was the largest in attendance at the gathering. J. Har- I lis Bell, Mr. Ifolman's Sunday school; teacher, and a number of other guests j made brief addresses. The members; , received linal orders for Rotary; Ladies' Night, which will be eele- j brated beginning at 7 o'clock to-nior- ! i row evening at the Masonic Temple, with one of the biggest programs in ! the history of the club and an attend ance of nearly 200. Church Folk Should Get Options of God's Goodness One of the strongest sermons since ! 1 >r. George Edward liawes assumed the pastorate of Market Square Pros- | ; byterian Church was heard yesterday ; | morning. An appeal for more forceful I j and constructive thinking and action J jin the interest of building up the i church and bringing additional sup ! porters to its standard was interwoven into the emphatically expressed (opinion that the present age is not | producing its poets and preachers and ! men of letters because we are an age | of machinery. "Put that massive ma- ' • hincry Jo work for the church," was his plea. The Dwiglit Moodys and "Hilly" | Sundays, shoe clerk and baseball pro- j iebsional. respectively, are too few. ; and we should be able to depend more j i upon our young college graduates for i a revelation of the great powers that I I are Inspired to bring men to a real- | j ization of Christ, and His lasting bene- ; I fits. Big corporations are buying up | I land around the great waterfalls and j streams with the knowledge that the ; I power of these natural resources will , ;be put to a big use. "Who of us is j ' buying salvation by setting options on j ■ the goodness of God and pre-empting I His wonderful saving power? why 1 don't we apply business principles to the future salvation of our own souls, Just as we conserve land for future use?" were thoughts that Dr. ITawes expressed. Mayor Hugentugler, of York, Marshal For Cupid York. Pa., Feb. 28.—Although be- j gun in jest by Mayor Ephraiin S. Hugentugler. the City of Tork now I boasts of the only municipal matrl- j inonial bureau in the United States, j with the city's chief executive as its i sponsor. A Baltimorean wrote him a few weeks ago and asked his aid in obtain ing a Tork wife. The appeal touched the Mayor's heart, and he Bet about trying to accommodate the lonesome swain. An adertisement was Inserted in a local newspaper. Responses were immediate. Twenty-seven letters from Tork girls are filed at the City Hall. Any ' one of the girls would make a desira- ! ble, wife, the Mayor says. The appeal of the Baltimorean and its ready re sponse has aspired other wife-seek ing men to file applications. There i are letters on rile front men from sev- j eral States, who request that they be I granted an opportunity to select wives I front the list at the city hall. Governor and Wife to Be Guests of Arcanum The annual banquet of Harrlsburg i Council of the Royal Arcanum will be held on Thursday evening next at the; Chestnut Street Hall. Among the > guests will be Governor and Mrs. ! Brumbaugh. Henry Houck, the Rev. F. T. McFadden, D. D., of Richmond,' Ya., the past supreme regent of the' order in the United States, and Lee R. Gelssenberger, a prominent attorney I of Lancaster, the grand regent of the order in Pennsylvania. George L. Reed of this city, will preside at the banquet. These banquets have been i largely attended in the past by the i members of the order and their wives and friends and have been greatly - enjoyed. Lebanon Woman Killed in Auto Collision | Special to the Telegraph Lebanon. Pa., Feb. 28.—Mrs. Mary Deppen, wife of Samuel R. Deppen, was almost instantly killed yesterday morning: in a collision of automobiles, i Mr. and Mrs. Deppen were proceeding I south in Ninth street, when their car! was struck by the runabout driven by) Dr. J. R. Beckley, going eastward in \ Chestnut, street. The Deppen car was tossed against a post and turned over, pinning Mrs. Deppen beneath it. The car had to be righted before she could be reach ed. Death followed a few minutes later from a fractured skull. She was 41 years old and leaves her husband and one daughter. HOME FROM FLORIDA Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth Fred A. Godcharies Is home from Palm Beach. | CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years HUPMOBUE HAS RAPID GROWTH Increased Capitalization and Purchase of Other Plants For Making Parts "Hupmobile success lias recently compelled a large Increase of the capltallztlon of the company, ns well as the acquisition by purchase of the American Gear and Manufacturing Company," says E. C. Ensminger, local Hupmobile distributor. "The announcements came very close together and are twin proofs of a most important expansion on part of a company that had a lot to do with advancing the popularity of the low-priced car. "Only a few weeks ago the Informa tion was given to the public that In order to manufacture on a larger scale, the Hupmobile Company had attracted a large amount of cash which would bring Its capitalization up to *8,000.000. "Within a few days of that time President Drake announced the pur chase of the American Gear and Manufacturing Company for a price said to have been $1,000,000. "The American "Gear Company lias for years been one of the most promi nent of builders of automobile parts. It manufactured the tlrst axles which were used on the Hupmobile "20," and has since been the main axle source of the Hupp Motor Car Company. The addition of the American Gear plant at Jackson, Mich., gives the llupp Company an exclusive axle plant and a thoroughly modern and efficient shop, in addition to the main factory at Detroit. "The extension of the Detroit plant recently called for the completion of i a new building which gives 25,000 more square feet. Preparations are made for changes which eventually will mean from 150,000 to 200,000 square feet of floor space. "All this is part of a plan by which the company hopes to increase its production to 20,000 cars per year, i "Not a great deal of change has I been made In the latest modols," says ! Mr. Ensminger in commenting on ! the developments of the year, "the igreatest difference Is to be found in ' the price. There Is an average re duction of about slls per car. "An increase in price would have j been justified on these models, yet, ias a matter of fact, the reduction In ' price haa been effected, largely as a result of the improved methods of production. "Twenty per cent, more power has been gained over the 1915 model. This i has made the car Incomparable In the way it performs on hills, in sand and 'mud, in heavy, traffic or in quick pick-up. "The crankshaft and Its bearings have been materially increased in ; size, the connecting rods are length ened and the valves are one-quarter inch larger. The result is vibration , reduced to s minimum, a powerful, j smooth-running, silent power plant. "The Series N Hupmobile has a new i multiple disc clutch, with more j plates and more springs. The result is a smooth and powerful operating iclutch. "Similar refinements have marked < the deevlopment of the chassis. The | new Hupmobile has the Improved | Zenith carburetor, the cooling system i reaches maximum efficiency. The ignition system is the improved At water-Kent. "For 191IJ the Hupmobile is equip ped with an Improved starting and lighting system. It is the same as has been used on some of the highest priced of American and foreign cars. "There are many other distinctive features about the Hupmobile that merit mention. "Fenders, radiator and motor bon net are enameled and baked, a finish which does not chip and permanently retains its luster. "On the Hupmobile Is an exclusive type of rain-vision windshield which keeps out the rain and gives clearest vision. "The spark control, throttle and electric horn push button are on top oi the steering column. "By doing its body painting in Its own shops the Hupmobile Company claims better color, better finish and longer wear. "There are seven types of Hupmo biles this year. These include a seven passenger touring car, a five-passenger all-year touring car, with a removable top, a five-passenger roadster, having a rear deck compartment for spare tires and a luggage compartment ac cessible from the seat, a two-pasenger all-year coupe, a seven passenger limousine, a five-passenger Sedan and a seevn passenger touring car. The range of prices is from SIOBS to $2365. "The strength ot this line is greatly enhanced by the high-class service which the company supports. "But this year the Hupp Company has taken charge of service to its cars all over the country. With the purchase of a car, coupons are issued to customers for $25 worth of repairs. All distributors and agents are assessed S2O when purchasing cars; in other words, their discount is re duced by S2O. This 80 per cent, of , the free repairs allowed to the pur chaser of a car. The remaining $5 the Hupmobile Company stands. "The coupons give the user the right to $25 worth of labor on re pairs and adjustments at Hupmobile service stations in the United States and Canada. The coupons are re deemed by the Hupmobile Company in cash. But naturally the service station has to earn this money before this is done. "This is one of the most radical ef forts ever made by an automobile company for the protection of its cus tomers. It is typical of Hupmobile methods." ANNIVERSARY SERMON' Hunimelstown, Pa., Feb. 28.—The Rev. S. F. Dougherty, D. D„ pf Leba non Valley College, preached the ser mon on the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the United Brethren house of worship here yesterday morning. The church is of Indiana limestone and is a beautlfhl struc ture. PERMIT DYE SHIPMENT By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 28.—Great Bri tain will permit the shipment of two cargoes of dyestuffs. valued at $5,000,- 000 from Rotterdam to the United States, Ambassador Page at. London has advised the State Department and officials are hopeful that Germany will make an exception to Its embargo by granting permission for their expor tation. APPOINTED CAPTAIN Lieut. Colonel James ArchbaJd. for merly aid-de-camp. Governor's Staff, of Pottsville. has been appointed Cap tain of Infantry and assigned to Com pany F, Fourth Infantry, Pottsville. EXECUTION" DATE SET The Governor to-day fixed the week of March 27 as time for the execu tion of Henry J. H. Webb, convlcte# of murder in Allegheny county. CRAGO DEFENDS NATIONAL GUARD Penna. Representative Says It Has Advanced; Not a Po litical Asset Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Feb. 2 B.—ln the next few weeks the army bill, in ' creasing Federal aid to the States' | militia to make States' guards the sec- I ond line of defense, will begin its ; legislative progress in the House. This I subject, upon which, among others, Secretary Garrison broke with Presl | dent Wilson, has support of a j predominating majority in the House. | A poll shows that the continental ! army plan advanced by Secretary j Garrison and the army experts can ; not succeed by adoption. The continental army plan sought j to provide as a military line of de ; fense second to the regular army a reserve of 400,000 civilians, with at i least six months of military training ; to their credit, this body to be en | tirely under Federal control. It Is ! proposed under the army bill to in- I crease the Federal appropriations to ! the National Guard, and in case of I war to take over the entire regiments | and their officers. While Representa tive Scott.has a resolution for a con stitutional amendment to Federalize the National Guard before the Judiciary Committee, it cannot be adopted. If acceptable to the States in less than two years. There can be no national militia un til the Constitution is so amended that the organizing and training of the mlllitla becomes a function of the Federal Government. This is the j opinion of all experts, including Henry jS. Breckenridge. who recently re signed as Assistant Secretary of War. Crago Answers Critics There is no subject of such wide ! Interest now before Congress. There fore Representative Thomas S. Crago, of Pennsylvania, who has seen serv ice in the National Guard and in the Philippines, was asked to formally reply to the adverse criticisms being directed at the House Military Com mittee and Congress because of the opposition to the continental army plan. Mr. Crago Is a member of the House Military Committee and is fully conversant with the discussion which led to the dropping of the con tinental army plan. Not a Political Asset "I must use the National Guard of Pennsylvania ns an example, because I can speak of it from tlrst-hand in formation. All of us who have been connected with the Guard, realize its defects, but we also realize that, with even the limited encouragement given by the Federal Government, great ad vances have been made in Its efficiency within the last 10 years. In tills Guard politics have played a very minor part. No really competent I officer has ever been refused promo tion by reason of party politics, and the commission have in no case with !in my knowledge been regarded ns 1 political sssets. The matter of build ing up national defense is not now and never should be a matter of party politics. On such questions we should rise higher than the thought of ob taining partisan advantage. What I think the people should realize is that the retaining by the States of the ap pointments of the officers of any volunteer force for national use will be less dangerous, and less subject to abuse by unscrupulous politicians, than putting this great power in the hands of any one man. REVIVAL SERVICES COXTIM ED Lenioyne. Pa., Feb. 28. Revival services will continue throughout the present week in the First Church of Christ. The chorus leadership and solo work of Professor R. Paul Arnold, of Indianapolis, Ind., was a feature of the past week. The sermons are all delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Mel vln Menges. The subject for to-night is "The Spiritual Text." YOUR SICK CHILD" IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what alls your child, a j gentle, thorough laxative should al- j ways be the first treatment given. If your lltUe one is out-of-sorts. | lialf-slck, isn't resting, eating and act-I ing naturally—look. Mother! see if; tongue is coated. This is a sure sign ! that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. Whin cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give n teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours ail the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ntres and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Reware of counterfeit fig syrups, j Ask your druggist for a 50-ccnt bot- j tie of "California Syrup of Figs"; j then see that It Is made by the "Cali- ; fornia Fig Syrup Company." Thankful For Relief Remedy Brought Her ! Says Fruitola and Traxo Pos sesses All the Merit That After completing' the necessary In treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas, ~jjl || Texas, was BO well pleased with the /■ »£*rSs; *"*' Waffi Yv , results that she wrote the Pinus lab- / < jßgSf ( i oratories as follows: "Fruitola arid I Traxo are all you claim. It removed a quantity of gall-stones and X feel 1 sure it saved my life. I am well ' 1111 llilillllllllllll I now and thankful to you for the great 1 IIHIIIIII1 * ' * I good your medicine has done me. JJ '![ Fruitola Is a powerful lubricant for <\\ ; ' the Intestinal organs and one dose is ISAA - - «*** ' > usually sufHcicnt to clearly demon- 7^'^" e(ticac y. It softens the f J\K „ j£\J 1 S te ? masses, disintegrates the C O particles that occasion so g) o) |f7 nu.. SU ; nR and ex P e,s the accum- \A i f| / uluted waste to the great relief of 1 N -PHOTO By BRqm n \PrnU^ lti n" L Following a dose of ■< JU and restore I *^he system'that'll t h lrCC ° r four . ti,ncs a dav in order to rebuild slant suffering i'l is n Vn?,', ? ln<! weakened and run down from con beneflcially. splendid tonic, acting on the liver aud stomach most UK, and O L a h™ T Pared ~ n thp Pinus laboratories at Monticello, druggists In made to supply them through representative h Street, ° bt " ined Rt G ° rffa8 ' th ° DrUgfdst ' 16 Catamount Fast in Trap Puts Up Fierce Fight Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Feb. 28. When W.j \. Barrett and Jacob Grimm, two famous trappers of Lykens. were | making the rounds of their traps in i the early morning on Stormy Moun- j tain, they found a catamount caught I In one of their traps and held fast, by only three claws of one foot. The eat put. up u desperate tight, for about tifteen minutes when it was shot by Barrett. The length of the cat was four feet and four inches from tip | lO "P- __ VISITING AT LYKENS Lykens, Pa., Feb. 28.—Mrs. W. J. | Bitterman of Harrisburg, who has I been spending some time at the home | of her father-in-law, Cyrus Bitter man. of West Lykens, left this week ' for Sunbury where she expects to j spend some time with her sister,! Mrs. William Bingaman. RUB BACKACHE AWAY ■ 'MOBS OIL" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is -sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Try it for Goodness SH Call us for Convenience PENBROOK BAKERY. '^ll 11 1 I I III! I I ~~l ' 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. 'w ' ' . » CLIP THIS COUPON FOR , > The American Government , | I AM) The Panama Canal ' * , By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. < 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph 1 " t » HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOB »8 CENTS Cut < 1 this coupon from this paper, present tt at our office with 91 , cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the i | lot is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall. ' SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same . | size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about ■ I i 4UO pages printed on tine book paper. Both are profustly lllus -1 trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. > f • TO OUK HEADERS We are distributing these patriotic I • books solely because of their great educational merit and our i s belief that they should be In every American home. J "The Golden Gulch" by Gratz Dramatic Club Special to the Telegraph Gratz, Pa., Feb. 28. Early in March the Gratz Dramatic club will give a play entitled "The Golden 1 Earle Hoffman and Clarence Portzline, prominent members of the I club will direct it, and Prof. Harry /erflng will have charge of the music, "he play will be given for the benefit of the Gratz Band, recently organized. The members of the chili are Misses j Grace Ititzman, Lizzie Bowman and .Marie Bufflngton; Roscoe Blyler, i Ralph Witmer, Eddie Solado, Roy and 1 Isaiah Sehminky, Earle and Russel , Hoffman and Clarence Portzline. The Band will also render several selections between acts. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special 'to the Telegraph Gratz. Pa., Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. ! James Shiebly of Gratz, announce the birth of a daughter. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci atica, backache or rheumatism go promptly. It never disappoints! In use for over sixty years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers