12 Had Suffered For Over Eight Years Doctors Advised An Operation But Simple Remedy Made T * T IliP'.- \ It Unnecessary. * years Mr. U. S. G. Hemry. SOti East filh St.. Oklahoma V■ { \ City, had suffered with stomach and / ' +*&■> * \ liver trouble until finally he could no I ( „ i 'IS ,•' lonser stand the I softening MrUSfi H^rrn^/^» the harfen''! ""J*"," 5 ; "tosr:it! n k by RiGGCRTci j'umulation to'the patient's great re !,i f ' T rax P, "°. ts °, n liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric L.Ti 5 Jii 4 . digestion and removes bile from the general circulation. It is ■ p enaid tonic and serves to build up and restore the weakened run-down sj stem. Frultola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Montlcello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Harrisburg they can be obtained at Gorgas. the Druggist; P. K. n. Station. BOMBARD GERMAN SUBMARINE BASE [Coii(iitiic<l From First l'age. ] ' >ne Belgian officer is reported seriously wounded. All the British machines refer red to were naval. Haider Brought Down Vine persons were killed and 31 in jured in a raid of four Gorman sea planes over the east coast of Kent yes terday, it was announced officially to night. Four towns, Dover, Deal, Kamsgate and Margate were bom barded. A British airman brought down one raider flying back over the sea. the German observer being killed. The official statement follows: "Four German seaplanes flew over Fast Kent to-day. The first pair ap peared over Dover at a height of 5.000 ; to 6.000 feet, one at 1.57 p. nt., the second at 2.02 p. in. "The first dropped six bombs in the harbor, then went northwest, drop ping bombs on the town. The other raider, after passing over Dover, ap peared over Deal at 2.1S and dropped several bombs. "The second pair appeared over itamsgate at 2.10. They dropped 1 oinbs on the town. One of this pair went west, the other north, pursued by a British aeroplane, tine bomb is reported to have been dropped on -Margate. The second machine appeared over AVestgate at 2.20. Here several of our aeroplanes went up in pursuit. No bombs were dropped on Westgate. "The total casualties so far reported are: Killed. ;i men. 1 woman and 5 children: injured. 17 men. ."> women, v children. "A:: far as ascertained, 4S bombs were dropped altogether. One bomb | fell on the Canadian Hospital at' Kamsgate, causing damage, bat no > asualties. Material damage was done. Several houses, the homes of artisans, and cottages were wrecked., "Flight Commander Bone. Royal Naval Air Service, in a single-seater aeroplane, pursued one German sea plane 30 miles out to sea, where, after i. i You are Expected! THURSDAY NIGHT From 7.30 to 9.30 to See the New Spring Apparel Show On Living Models and Hear Some Excellent Music At Kaufman's Underselling Store I Further SVetail* in To-morrow's ■'afters LAST MINUTE STYLES IN NEW SPRING SUITS A Multitude of New Models styles of One and Two of a Kind I Sec the Big Selection »t 19.50 motive of "The Woman Shop" Without Kxtravagancc nmendation we have received ressers and the splendid patron age we enjoy is sure proot that our values cannot be equaled. If you have thought of spending $25, S3O or $33 for your new Spring Suit, ex amine this splendid assort ment at .510.50. All the new materials are Included—the tricot serges, bird's-eye twills, gabardines, poplins and satin face gab ardines; and every new check. Every shade imagin able can be had, in all sizes lor women and misses, also extra sizes up to 51 bust. I ri.OTII DIIKS.I "KIMTS Actual KMtS d*.» fc> t> \ nlnen ' gal'a l di'" W °°' | MP 'i* n {? Spring styles. " eU MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 191 G. ■ an action lasting a quarter of an hour, he forced it to descend. The German machine was hit many times and the observer was killed." Twenty-three Allied Planes on Raid Engaged in Greatest Aerial Battle of the War Basel. Switzerland, March 20. When twenty-three allied aeroplanes raided Mulhouse. Upper Alsace, the greatest aerial battle of the war took place. Accounts just reaching here declare that more than fifty machines were lighting at such close quarters that the German antialr craft guns had to cease tire in order to avoid hitting their own machines. One French airman rammed a Ger man machine which fell in ilames. Five German aeroplanes and three j French fell, the occupants of all being killed. Even while the allied airmen were fighting they dropped a number ot" bombs upon military positions. Many thousands of persons wit nessed the combat. FLEEING BANDITS, MOTHER HIDES IN MINE [Continued From I'ii>t Page.] mines, carrying whatever food we I could snatch up. One of the men look my baby, and we crawled down an abandoned shaft by ladders until we reached the 1,000-foot level. Here, we remained for twenty-four hours, j "Finally, as we heard no shooting, one of the men ventured to ihe sur- | face. He reported everything quiet and we returned to our homes. We had hardly reached tliere, however, | when we again heard that the bandits • were coming. This time we went down to the 1.500-foot level where we re-' mained another day. We were In a little slope about ten feet square. Feared fining Mad "We lind no lights of any kind, and ! I had only a couple of cans of con densed milk to feed my baby. Wei Just sat there on the "floor "in the' blackness and prayed. At last we i could stand it no longer. I think we would ha\e all gone mad if wc had stayed there. We crawled up into the sunshine. There was no sign of bandits and we made our way safely to Cananea. where we got a train. i -Mrs. Rogers declared that the Mex ican bandits not only had no respect for the American flag, but that it 'actually incited then; to outrages The only Hag that offered any pro tection at all, she said, was the Brit ish flag. ..I am bitterly ashamed to admit i it," she said, "but whenever trouble started we began to hunt for a 'union I jack.' It was by no means a bullet' proof shield, but it was ttie only flag I ever saw that the Mexicans paid any deference to. Deference to English "There was a young Englishman who committed suicide where I was The Mexicans thought he was an American and they hurriedly dug a shallow hole and were going to put him away without ceremony when the officer in command overheard someone say: 'I wish we knew where his mother is so we could notify her. She is somewhere in England, "but I do not know where.' "The officer stopped the burial and asked if the suicide was an English man. When he learned that he was. he ordered the body preserved and tried for four days to get in touch I with an English consul." SOCIAL fOther Personals on Pngc 4] Miss Janie Hickok Is Hostess to Schoolmates Hiss Janie Hickok, of 119 State .street, was hostess at a delightfully (appointed luncheon this afternoon for | a number of her school friends. The i | table was most attractive in a color scheme of yellow with an arrange ment of daisies and fern and box favor place cards. After the luncheon the guests enjoyed a "Colonial Party" where they saw Billie Burke in "Peg- I gy" Those present were: Miss Clare i Reynders, Miss Helen Dairs. Miss Kliza Bailey, Miss Dorothy Hurlock. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary! 1 Hawes. Miss Jean Davis. Miss Ger trude Olmsted. Miss Polly Lee of Vir ginia. Miss Jean Chamberlain. Miss Elizaheth Brandt, Miss Margaret Bul litt. Miss Annette Steel. Miss Kate Darlington and Miss Janie Hickok. Miss Catherine Moltz Gets Shower of Gifts Mis Villa Buker was hostess at. a miscellaneous shower Saturday after noon at her home. 2214 Penn street, complimentary to Miss Catherine Moltz. whose engagement to Melchin cer Lewis formerly of York, but now of Washburn. Wis., has recently been announced. Miss Moltz received many delightful and useful gifts. A cleverly appointed luncheon in a color scheme of green suggestive of St. Patrick's 1 day. with little green baskets tied with green ribbon, was served to the guests who included: Miss Miriam Rrilseh. Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Ruth Rex roth, Miss Alice Parthemore. Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Charlotte Eberly, Miss Margaret Caveny, Miss Gertrude! Berry, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Dor othy Duncan. Miss Evelyn Rhoads, ; Miss Mary Stark, Miss Mary Lewis, of York. Miss Sevilla Hauck, Miss Kerne PeitTer Baurn, Miss Anna Boy- j er. Miss Dorothy ileiney. Miss Gather- I ine Moltz and Miss Villa Baker. Verses Tied to Gifts For Miss Ellen M. Smith Mrs. 11. W. Johnson of 1427 Berry-j hill street had n St. Patrick's party in honor of Miss Ellen M. Smith of 181.1 Rrlggs street. The rooms carried out the-St. Patrick's idea and the small I resfreshment tables were decorated with white hyacinths and strands of, green and white creDe paper. A shower of household utensils was given Miss Smith and there was much merriment in reading the clever verses accompanying the gifts. Music' and games were also enjoyable fea tures of the evening's entertainment, j The following' guests enjoyed the! ev "s: Mrs. Samuel J. Beckle.v, Mrs. Meade Heagy, Mrs. Prentiss X. 1 Rich. Mrs. <'. W. Rettingcr, Mrs. E. X. Hershey, Miss Rae Willis, Miss Ger- ' trude M. Bolton, Miss Margaret M. Morton, Miss A. Gertrude Forsyth. Miss Portia Sadler. Miss Alda Varnes, Miss E. l.innie Smith, and little Misses Jessie Beehley. Evelyn Heagy and : Grace Johnson. An out-of-town guest was Miss Mollie C. Douden of 1 i Millersburg. CARDS WITH THE CASSEI.S ON SATURDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Cassel entertained at a five hundred party I Saturday evening at their home. 1408; Thompson street. The guests spent a. ' pleasant evening with cards and music j which was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Gonier Stepheson. The house was I prettily decorated in greens sugges-! tive of St. Patrick's. After the play; la supper was served, with an arrange-! j ment of ferns and shamrock flag fav- J ors. Prizes for highest scores were j awarded to Mrs. Price and Gonier' Stepheson and for lowest score to; Mrs. Hauck. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hauck, Mr, and I , Mrs. Watson Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Myers, Mrs. G. M. Eselman, Mrs. Samuel Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Stepheson and Mr. and Airs. B. F. ! Cassel. MRS. BRUMBAUGH AT HOME Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh, wife I iof the Governor, will receive callers most informally to-morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Executive ' Mansion. SANS SOUCI MEETS .Miss Mary McCaulley entertained the Sans Souci Club at lier home, 2255 ] Xortli Sixth street, with the members attired as small girls, carrying dolls; , and other playthings. There were i decorations of green and St Patrick's favors. Those present were the Misses Bar- I riet Rhine, Margaret Rhine, Elizabeth ' Keltenberger, Esther Schade, Agnes* i Shaull. Helen Chandler. Ruth Light- j ner and Mrs. Glenn Myers. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT An exhibition of photographs taken at the home ot" Miss Matliilde Weil, of Philadelphia, will be on view at 109 i •North Second street from March 20 to ' 25. The pictures include portraits of i celebrities from all over the country. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beaner, of 1324 ' Susquehanna street, are home after an ! extended southern trip. They visited I at Richmond. Va.. Jacksonville and Miami, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Beaner were guests at the home of Isaac B. Taylor, formerly of Columbia. A VNOU NCE .MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crook announce the marriage of their attractive young daughter, Miss Helen E. Crook, to Ed ward J. Ricker, of Progress. The ceremony was performed at Hagers town, Saturday, March 11. TAKE DELIGHTFUL TRIP Miss Sarah Davis and Miss Edith j Hoover have returned to their home.) 100 Evergreen street, after a seven; weeks' trip through Florida. While on : the trip Miss Hoover and Miss Davis I visited at Tampa. Jacksonville, St. Pe ; tersburg. Fort Myers, St. Augustine, Miami. Palm Beach, and enjoyed a I delightful tour through the Ever | glades. Miss Mae Wilson, of Ickesburg, has left for Philadelphia to visit friends ; after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. | Charles Titzel. 1320 Walnut street. I James L. Grimes has returned to ! his home in Driftwood, Pa., after j spending a week with his mother, Mrs. I Henrietta Grimes, of Highspire. HOWARD CAMPBELL ILL I Howard G. Campbell, of Seventh and Verbeke streets, who Is suffering j with double pneumonia, has been re ! moved to the residence of his brother in-law. W. J. Davis, 024 Ross street, because the neighborhood is quieter ; than his own. Miss Dora Wiekersham Coe, of ! North Second street, gave a little card I party Saturday evening at her home. Miss Claire Thurston, of Carlisle, who has been visiting Mrs. Philip M. Hall at 32 4 South Fourteenth street, has gone to Johnstown to remain for ; a week. Mrs. Frank Smith, of 1718 North Second street, is home after a short I ! stay in Philadelphia. I . Mrs. Emma Seibert, of 1000 Green I See the Whitt all Rug igj jPETgi on the Sidewalk Ten Years of Wear in the Home \\ AN JED AT ONCE! ! ! 50,000 people to walk on this rug; we want the sun to shine—the dust to fly—we hope it rains and snows and freezes. We want this to be the most severe test possible for a floor covering. The rug on the sidewalk is a Whittall Anglo Persian, size 9x12. \\ e positively guarantee that this rug was taken from our regular stock and was not specially made for this sidewalk demonstration. You can always buy one like it right here in this store —any time. WHIT TALL. WILTON and BODY BRUSSELS RUGS are made in many different grades and we have a very large stock from which to make your selection. It will pay you to pay this store a visit and inspect the many beautiful patterns we are showing. If vou do not care to buy the best grade of the Whittall Rugs, buy the PEERLESS BODY BRUSSELS RUGS which have NO EQUAL for the price. The Sidewalk Test What Becomes of Wkat It Means to You ,1 -p It is made for your benefit and for the benefit •*•^■'"'o of every housewife who wants to know just what This rug will be left out on the sidewalk for seven she is buying. The SIDEWALK TEST PROVES f -u 1 11 %i j- THE WORTH OF WHITTALL RUGS. Seeing 1 " en " W '" be waßhed w,th ° rd ' nary soap ! is believing. and water J ust tllc same as y° u would wash a hand- It allows the people in this community to see kerchief. It will then be placed in our window so for themselves just what use and just what abuse tllat everyone may examine it closely. It will then a really good rug will stand. One might as well be sold to the highest bidder. test glass with a hammer as to put an ordinary rup- t, . . . , . ~.. • , ~ . ri . . h Lxanunc it close! v and then hll out your bid. out on the sidewalk. 1 his is where the weak must . . fall by the wayside and where Whittall quality ' ' ace ' n a ,ccc P t,u '^ c ue lia.\c tor it and we will Reigns Supreme. tell you what the bid was that got the rug. <— V . Make Your Selection NOW, We Will Hold Your Purchase by Making a Reasonable Depost P A P T p D' Q 1312 Derry Street, I i\ vIV u L JA. O Harrisburg, Pa. street, will be hostess for the Mount ! Gretna Sewing Club to-morrow even- j ins. Miss Ruth I-lutton, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Frank P. Strock at i.'ioVs Boas street. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevjck, of' 1019 North Third street, are home from York, where they attended the j silver wedding anniversary of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Got walt. Dr B. Milton Garfinkle. of the Har risburg Hospital, is spending several days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. M. Raker, of, the School of Commerce, attended the; business show in Philadelphia Sat- j urday. _ _ , Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Brenizer Bals- , ley. of Altoona. have gone home after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j F. K. Commings. North Fourth street. ; Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, of, 119 State street, spent the day in Baltimore. , j The Misses Sarah and Hannah Burns, of 1312 Walnut street, spent the week-end with relatives in Han- j over. ESCAPED PRISON IN WAR PLANE [Continued From First Pago.] j with his arrival in this country as a; stowaway on the American liner. Philadelphia. y] went over last May as a free' lanoe." Mr. Price said when newspa per men who knew him recognized him leaving the pier. "But 1 soon found that I couldn't send that out unless they were willing. So T went i to Kent and enlisted as a Canadian. I was sent to France about the first of July to a station at Kemmel, between Ypres and Messines. with the Second Divisional Ammunition Corps. I was made a dispatch rider, and T went all through the French and Belgian lines, under shell fire most of the time. Held For Court Martial "I saw the battle of Boos and got sent to the base hospital at Etaples as a result of being buried in a shell crater. That was the Chicago Am , eriean hospital unit under Dr. Mur j phy, the man who treated Roosevelt when he was shot. ! "All the time I was trying to get 'something out, but I found that every thing I wrote, was slashed. At last I found a man going to England on leave and he agreed to take some of my stuff. I don't know whether they trapped him or whether he turned back on me, but I was arrested and held for court martial. The rules are severe in such things, and death is usually the punishment. "I was put in prison at Westoutre. Belgium, in an old building that had been his by shell fire. It looked easy to escape, and as I saw nothing ahead but the firing squad I niade the at tempt, When the sentry was lounging In a corner out of sight I slipped away. I cor,ld only travel by night, for I was hemmed in on all sides. At I Bloegstreet, near the Belgian-French I border, I got caught in the middle of I a body of troops accidentally, and I, | had to hide in a hapstack for four | days without food or water before they , moved on. I weighed 170 pounds j when I started, and I'm down to 120 now. The whole trip was practically 'a continous fast. Saved by Aviator "At last I got to an aviation hungar at. Ballieul, about eight miles across the French border. I hid near by, liv ing on raw turnips from the fields and creeping in when no one was around to gather up the leavings from the soldiers' mess. "At last one day I heard an Ameri can talking. I was hiding behind a hedge fence, and 1 managed to get him ; alone. 1 told him the whole yarn, and i I begged him to get my memorandum ! book home to my folks. But this | American —I don't dare to give his i name—did more. He was starting with some dispatches across the Chan* 1 nel, and he put me on his machine, goggled and disguised as his helper. IWe were thirty-five miles from the |Channel, the distance across was I twenty miles, and he dropped me neat' Hendon, where he was going, sixty mile.; inland—a distance of 115 miles !in all. Then he gave me a pound note J and left me. I made for my old quar -1 ters at Bondon and got some clothes . and enough money to take me to Liv erpool. "I reached the seaport the Thursday BABY DISFIGURED 6* INFLAMED SPOT t . 1 On Cheek. Grew Larger, Itching |i Very Bad. Was Kept Awake Often. \ He Was Very Restless. '! HEALED BYCUTICURA ;i SOAP AND OINTMENT I ■ "My baby got a very small spot on his Cheek when three months old and It grew larger until it reached the size of a quarter of a dollar. It was very red and J Inflamed and festered at times J and if the nights were warm the Itching was very bad and I was I FK \ kept awake often. He was very I ! \ restless and his face was very , A I much disfigured. It looked A i\ / ugly and became red when b« j , I rubbed It. The trouble lasted 1 1 .) about Ave months. "My aunt told me Cuticura ( I Soap and Ointment had healed her little boy so I used one cake 1 of Soap and one box of Ointment And he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. O. Kistler, Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 3, 1915. Sample Each Free by MaU With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad ' dress post-card "Catlrura. Dipt. T, Bo*. 1 tea." Sold throughout the world. •before the boat sailed on Saturday. I ' sneaked aboard and hid in the sand i j lockers until Sunday. I expected to 1 be caught, even then, for although f i had my American passport I wouldn't j have dared to show it, for it would I have revealed me as Price, a deserter. [ A Word to the Public: 11 r j 11 ► ? ' ► From the ► Penna. Reduction Co. : •l K So many false impressions have been gained < * through incorrect statements in connection with i the demands of our employes, that it is the desire of < i this company to set the public right in the matter. < ; ► The statements in to-day's Patriot to the effect i ► that the men have been receiving $7 to $9 per < week—tliat the men arc required to work over- < time without pay—and that the horses do not < receive due care are untrue and misleading. . i * The wage scale is from $8 to $10.50 per week— ► the regular hours are from 7 a. m. to 5.30 p. m., ► with an hour oft" for lunch—and when men arc i ► worked overtime as we sometimes deem neces- i y sary to render the best service to the public, - 1 they arc paid extra for all overtime. So far as the horses arc concerned, they arc given an adc <|uate amount of feed regularly, and are well < ► stabled and provided for, as an investigation i ► at any time will demonstrate. < We feel that the wages paid are consistent with the \ type of services rendered when compared with rates i ; paid for labor of the same class. K We have no desire to drag the people of Harrisburg y into the controversy, but we do wish to let them i y know the true facts regarding our position in the ; y matter, and in closing wish to assure them that the | y present controversy will in no way affect the collec y tion of garbage and ashes, which work will go on j > uninterrupted. : Pennsylvania Reduction Co. ; : By SAMUEL GARDNER, i ' President * But I found that I could walk among: the steerage passengers without any body suspecting that I was not one of them. When the ship docked to-day I just walked ashore as one of the crew, and somehow or other I got by with it." •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers