2
CENTRAL PA.
Hummelstown Boy Drowns
Skating on Imboden's Dam
Hummelstown, Pa.. March 20. —One
young man wan drowned and a com
panion narrowly escaped a similar
fate while skating on lindoden's dam.
about one mile north of town on Sat
urday afternoon.
Oscar K. Kuker, aged IT years, skat
ed onto a channel where the ice had
been cut off several days ago, and had
been only thinly frozen over and
broke through. Olase Kinle.v, about
the same aye as Baker, went to his
rescue, but the ice gave way and he
also was thrown into the water. Al
ter a hard struggle Kinley reached the
bank of the dam. but young Maker
sank beneath the surface. Raymond
Volis. Harvey Hoerner and William
Rcigel secured a boat and a hook and
iinally recovered the body.
t'oroner Jacob Eekinger investigat
ed the case and decided an inquest un
necessary.
Funeral sevrlces will be held to
morrow morning with services at the
United Brethren Church, the Rev. A.
H. Lehman officiating. Burial at
Gravel Hill cemetery.
EX-BUBGEBB IN HOBPITAII
Lykens. I'a.. March 20.—Jacob Trout,
ex-burgess of I.ykens. was taken to
the Fountain Springs Hospital at Ash
land. where he was operated 011 for
bladder trouble. The operation was
successful and he Is rapidly recover
ing.
DARKEN GSM
Hi WilH PSH
All Your Gray Hair and Entire
Head of Hair Becomes Dark,
Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye.
When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or Just turning
gray; if your hair is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head Itches, a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer will turn all your gray hair
to its youthful dark shade. Entire head
of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous,
wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly
dark and handsome. Also stops itch
ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair,
and promotes Its growth. Q-Ban is
harmless —not a dye—but a delightful
hair color restorer. Give it a trial
Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only
50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A.
Goigas. 16 North Third street, Harris
burg, I J a. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail.—Advertisement.
f Wonderful! Novel! j
Evening!
AT KAUFMAN'S
Underselling Store
THURSDAY NIGHT
7.30 to 9.30
LIVING MODEL
FASHION SHOW
Latest Spring Apparel
I SPLENDID MUSIC
Sco To-morrow's Papers For |
Further Particulars
|| To Make Skin Clear |!
" I
Don't worry about skin troubles. You j
(■:-.!» have a clear, clean complexion bv |
vising a little zemo, obtained at any:
Orug store for 25c, or extra large bot- |
tie at SI.OO.
Zemo easily removes all traces of'
pimples, black heads, eczema, and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
smd healthy. Zemo is neither watery,
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing!
Jt is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. It is al
ways dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Resorts
ATI.AXTIC CITY, N. J.
ATLANTIC
On th« Ocean Front.
Alw.jr* open. Capacity 600. Fireproof.
One of tho moat talked of and best
thought of Hotels In the World'r
Greatest Resort.
PHONt ATLANTIC CITV 14SS
Good Golf Owitarihie
Day ia Y«ar Management
More Coal Needed
Winter is still with us and
< mpty coal bins need replen
ishing. Kelley's coal conies
from mammoth veins and is
the cleanest and richest in
heat units you can buy.
There's plenty of it to be
delivered now. There may
not be after April 1.
Just Phone
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Tlilril Stn-i-t
Tenth 11 ml Slate Street*
Try Telegraph Want Ads
\ /
MONDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1916.
| Miss Bertha Sellers Gives
1 Card Party at Dauphin
i Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, March .0. —A de
' lightful card party wa.; given on Sat
urday eveni.ic bv Miss Bertha Sellers,
|at the Daupnln House. The rooms
- were beautifully decorated with flow-,
I ers and St. Patrick novelties. Five
I hundred winners were Miss Carrie 10.
liGerberlch, Miss Anna Hoffman, Ray
II Hoffman and Edgar W. Forney. He -
< freshments were served to Mrs. Wil
' ■ Ham Rodenhaver. of Harrlsburg: the
- Misses Anna Hoffman, ltuther Shat
v fer, Anna Houck. Carrie Gerberich
i' and Sabra ('lark; Kay Hoffman, Edgar,
1 \V. Forney, Ernest Shaffer, Charles S.
1! Gerberich, lllon Welker, Mrs.
1 j Charles Sellers and Miss Sellers.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
j ! Special to the Telegrafli
\ Marietta. lsrael Hoover, fll years,
old. the oldest resident of Wanhing
.tonboro. died Saturday night. He was!
a stonemason and a veteran of the |
\ Civil War.
Higlci'ville. Abraham I.auvcr.
• aged 48 years, died at his home here
:, on Friday.
Sunday Schools Preparing
For Perry Co. Convention
Special to llie Telegraph
Hlnin, Pa.. March 20.—Representa
tives of the Sunday schools of the town !
: rtiet in Zion's Reformed Church to
! effect an organization to look after j
arrangements for the annual Perry J
county Sunday school convention to be |
held in the Reformed Church here 011 j
j May 3-4. The Rev. John W. Keener,
j pastor of the Reformed Church, was ;
! chosen chairman; Mrs. R. M. Smith, I
1 secretary, and W. M. Hench, treasurer. I
j The following committees were ap- |
t pointed: Music, C. M. Bower, J. A. 1
| Shumaker and J. H. Bistline; delegates 1
1 and entertainment. Miss Grace Stam
j baugh. Miss Eee Dromgold, Mrs. C. R.
I Hench. Mrs. Creigh Patterscn, Mrs. F.
| I A. Kern and Mrs W. J. Grenoble.
ISKLL.S AT CROSSINGS
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., March 20. —Electric !
! bells have been installed recently by!
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
at all the grade crossings in Dauphin, j
FI'XERAIi OK AUGUSTUS HORNER
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 20. —
1 | The funeral service, for Augustus Hor
-1 ' ner, the carpenter and contractor,
1 whose death was caused by the twen
ty-foot fall from a balcony, where he
I was working, will be held on Wednes- j
I day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late!
. I home, the Rev. John S Adam, pastor
jof St. Paul's Reformed Church, otll-j
I elating. Burial will be made in Chest- |
■ 1 nut Hill cemetery.
MANAGER RESIGNS
Burnham, Pa.. March 20.—General !
Manager Vollmer, of the Standard !
Steel Works, here has resigned his {
! position.
t . N
Saturday Was Birthday
Anniversary of—
* mm
i FRANK V. ZUQ
Horn at Mount Holly Springs. For
the past eighteen years he has been
j identified with local commercial in
stitutions. At present he is the man
ager of the bargain basement in the
Kaufman Underselling Store.
!
A smoker never goe9
t t back to his old kind once
- he tries Favorites. There's !
good reason for it, too.
It's JUST BECAUSE
| THEY'RE
S-O G-O-O-D!
tjffyvudZtacco Or.
FAVORITE
CIGARETTES
10 for 5c
Also packed 20 for 10c
(REDUCED FARES
••By Sen"
llnltliiiorc tc
Jacksonville and return, $28.00
, i Savannah and return, $20.00
Low Fnre to Florida Point*
Fop HiilllnuM of Mil roll 17 uuil 31
tfjl C Baltimore to <J» 1 C
Bom on and return
For nil MiiilliiKit >l«rrli 17 to :tl
f >lciils nml Mtiitcrooio Imtlli on Htenoier
[. Inclnrieri.
Srml for pnrtlrolnrM.
Morclinnt* dc Minor* IrniiN, Co.
|\V. r. Turner* Ci. I\ A., UnlUiu«re« U«L
I "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store 99 §
A Get-Acquainted Sale I
I OF HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY I
I jNIFORM excellence and reliability, exclusiveness and refinement, latest designs, variety of choice, and price advantages—these facts, to-
I™ *■' gether with our unique store methods, make this a totally "Different Kind of Jewelry Store."
THIS IS A STORE OF SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY.
We have a Jewelry stock of which we are justly proud. We want you to see our stock and for that reason have inaugurated this I
"GET-ACQUAINTED" SALE of high-grade jewelry at these tempting prices.
I Waldemar Chain at SI.OO Pearl Beads at $1.85
English Finish, soldered links, No. 1619—usually sold at $2.00. La Tausca—the famous, nationally advertised 8
I ja and engraved - N °* 1497S_U8U "^T at Havone Cigarette Cases at $2 - 48 H
11-Jewel Klgin or Waltham ■ 1| (' I straight—each in a separate compart
»HU«lly sold at s2s.oo— our price y ment — N °" 4002 — u>il,a,l >' sold at $5.00. ■
mfi with Amethyst, English finish. Solid gold, Roman fin- 10 <* MB or 1 " nvir $ nr? I
I >9 taH Sapphire, Garnet. genuine full cut isli, genuine Diamond — .. 1
Blh ijjjlw or Ruby, length diamond, length No. 1026— usually sold at Sterling silver paid. ■
«\\q M 1032 usually 1026 usually Diamond, at sl.oo—usual- T °- 1477 usually ~~~~~~——— a
£. 1 I ty/m sold at $3.00. sold at 56.00. ly sold at $2.00. sold at 86c. MR ]
I Crown —latest Elgin or Waltham J Cigar CllttefS For Scarf plns
I '
H $18.50 for 16-jewel Watches | MARKET STREET STORE I Of Silver> Gun 14-k gold plated
usually sold at s2<>. • OA/2 HI A DI/TT cTDrrT Metal, and Gold, ■ t n
gf jt,r» Inn for 17 lewel Watches MARKET STREET 15c. 25c and 35c -superior to all f
H $21.00 .. .I —usually sold at others usually
IB usually sold at $27.5U 25c, 50c and 75c. sold ut 50c.
RAILROAD PROBLEM
CAUSING TROUBLE
[Continued Horn First I'age.] j
ports regarding the positions of the
contending forces are correct.
According to Colonel Bertuni, Car
ranza commander at t'asas Grandes,
part of General Pershing's troops are j
near Galana, some thirty miles south
near Galena, some thirty miles south
east. Dispatches to General Gabriel
Gavira. commanding the Carranza
forces at Juarez, say that Villa is in
the Babrlcora Lake region on the
ranch of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
If the army now is following the
route provided by the wagon road
and the Santa Maria and Is proceeding
| with the speed it went from Columbus .
•to Casas Grandes, a few days' march!
should bring it to the Habrlcora Lake
j region.
Namiquipa, with a strong garrison, i
is one link in the chain of defenses;
which General Carranza has thrown ;
about southern and western Guerrero I
to cut oIT the retreat of Villa. Fur- !
!her west is the Carranza garrison of;
! Madera. North and west of Madera.
General Gutierrez claims he holds all 1
the passes leading into Sonora.
Not Believed Troops Will
Clash With Villa Forces
For Several Days
San Antonio, Texas, Mereh 20.—Lit-j
tie reason to believe that a clash lie- :
tween the American troops and Fran-'
cisco Villa and his bandits would oc
cur to-day, or even to-morrow, was i
indicated in reports to-day to Major-
General Funston from General Per
shing, commander of the expedition
! ary forces.
Funston's reports told the manner 1
in which the forces are operating south !
]of 'Casas Grandes. Most of the infor-
I uiation reached General Pershing in-
I dicated that Villa was heading for the
| mountains in the Guerrero district.
| Carranza Asks For More
' Information on What War
Dept. Wants With R. R.
Washington, March 20.—General
1 Gray Hair Restored
; to its Natural Color
I In a few applications to its orieinal dark, glossy
! fchudc, no matter how lons it has been gray or
I faded, and dandruff removed by
MA
-jlt is net a iyr— no one will know you are usinc
it. 2Se. 50c. SI. all dcalersor direct upon receipt
ot price. Send fur booklet "Hcmitiful Hair."
I Pbilo Hay Specialties Company. Newark, X. J.
L I
I Carranza to-day replied to the Ameri-1
jean government's request for use ofj
Mexican railroad lines for movement
1 of supplies to the punitive expedition,
with a request for more complete in
formation of exactly what the War
Department wants. General Carran
za's reply was sent to President Wil
son. The information he asks will be
furnished.
| It was understood General Carranza
: wants information of the extent to
which the United States expects to use
jthe railroad, and possibly assurances
! that the line is to be used only for i
i furnishing' supplies. Administration i
I officials realize that Carranza is deal-
I ing with a difficult public sentiment in
[ Mexico.
Villa Doubles to Escape
Net Thrown Oat by U. S.
and Carranza Troops
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, March 20. Villa; 1
I has doubled east and south to Nami- >
quipa, acording to a telegram received I
liy General Gavlra at Juarez to-day.
He reports that Carranza troops are' '
I advancing from the south while the i
! Americans arc continuing their march I ,
from the north in an effort to close I •
the net around the bandit.
After leaving El Valle, where he
1 had abandoned thirty of his wounded,
I Villa turned directly west to San ,
Miguel. Babricora, said Gavlra, who
explained that he had learned the
Babricora, where Villa was reported t
j yesterday was San Miguel Babricora
i and not the Babricora near the lake j
| of that name, some miles further to i
the south of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst's j
ranch. San Miguel Babricora is about j
;20 miles west of El Valle. From that!
point Villa made a sudden twist and
; struck toward Namiquipa, 40 miles
j south.
Troops Notified Not to
Enter Any Town Is Answer
to Protest of Carranza
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 20.
1 General Carranza has formally pro
tested against American troops oc
cupying Casas Grandes in their pur
suit of Villa and the American Gov
ernment has replied that the troops j
| have been notified specifically not to I
i occupy Casas Grandes nor any towns I
| in Mexico.
The protest and reply were in
cluded in the exchange of notes be-;
tween Acting Secretary Polk, of the;
State Department and Eliseo Arre- j
! dondo, ambassador designate to the j
; United States from Mexico.
After a conference early to-day be-|
j tween President Wilson and Mr. Polk j
| in a note forwarded to Mexico yes- j
j terday said instructions had been sent!
to General Funston to keep his troops
| away from all towns.
Want to I'w Railroads
The State Department to-day had ,
I not received a reply from the request
sunt lu Carranza for the use o£ Alex-
ican railroads in transporting supplies
to the expeditionary force.
In urging the use of Mexican rail
roads for that purpose it is pointed
out to the Carranza government that
similar permission was granted Car
ranza troops for the use of railroads
in the United States last year.
Mr. Polk declared to-day that the
United States had not requested per
mission to take over any railroads in
Mexico but had merely asked for per
mission to transport supplies. He de
nied emphatically reports that the re
quest of the United States was in any
sense a demand or an ultimatum.
Troops Ordered to Be Careful
The administration realizes fully
the difficulty of General Carranza's
position because of feeling in Mexico.
For that reason every effort is being
made by the State Department to dis
seminate in Mexico the information
that the United States has no motives
of aggression in sending troops across
the border. Following out the same
policy the American troops now in
Mexico have been given instructions
to be careful in their dealings with
Mexicans generally. All acts which
might be construed as offensive to the
Mexicarf population are to be avoided.
Generally reports from Mexico to
day were optimistic in character. Mr.
Polk denied emphatically reports that
the government had any reliable in
formation of plots to bring about
armed intervention.
General Carranza, it was learned
to-day, had been urged by some of his
closest advisers to offer a large re
ward for the apprehension of Villa.
Activities of Troops at
Colambas Indicate That
More Men Will Be Sent in
By Associated Press
Columbus, N. M., March 20. —In-
creased activity on the part of the
troops stationed here and the arrival
during the night of a number of mili
tary trainH indicated to-day that addi
tional forces shortly will be on their
way to augment the punitive American
expeditionary force now in the field in
northern Mexico.
In addition to the troops which de
trained here, a large part of which
were cavalry, many passed through,
bound, apparently, for some point
westward along the border. Soldiers
were kept busy throughout the day
preparing combat and hospital trains
and carrying equipment to the field
1 force.
One of the problems which the com
j missary department at the military
base has been striving desperately to
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
7
Signature oi
i solve is that of supplies with which to
feed the troops. For several years the
• internal strife in Mexico practically
I lias stifled the agricultural interests of
: that district through which the Ameri
• can troops are believed to be passing,
i As a result neither food for the men
j nor forage for the animals can be ob
> tained in Mexico and must be trans
ported from here,
i The large motor trucks were ready
■ for service to-day, their drivers assert
• ing that they were awaiting orders to
move south.
Father of 22 Children
Dies Near Wrightsville
Special to the Telegraph
I Wrightsville, Pa., March 20.—John
'H. Hiller, a prominent resident of
1 Stiltz, York county, died in his seventy
-1 fifth year. His wife and twenty-two
1 children survive. There are many
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
! and ho had the largest family in this
section.
MIMMBHT SF.NOH CURATOR
teaston. Pa.. March 20.—At the an
nual election of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association officers at Lafayette
College. Donald A. Mummert, son of
Mrs. Florence E. Mummert, of 916 North
Sixth street. Harrisburg, was elected
senior curator of Brainerd Hall of the
association for the year 1916-17. Under
the new administration the Young
Men's Christian Association is to under
go a complete reorganization, which
places Mr. Mummert in & position of
peculiar responsibility.
L/AKGE mansion burned
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 20. —Fire
destroyed the large twelve-room stone
: mansion house of William R. Early,
near Kauffman's Station, on Friday
night., together with contents, entailing
| a loss of $5,000. There were sixty
[ ; bushels of potatoes and a big quantity
[ of canned goods in the cellar, all of
which were burned. The fire was
caused by an overheated stovepipe.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
' proves it. 25c at all druggists.
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect June 27, 1911'.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martliirburg at
5:03, «7:02 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
1 For Hagerstttwn, Chambersburg, Car
! lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:62, *11:68 a. m.,
•3:40, 6:87, *7:46, *11:00 p. in.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:26,
6:30. 9:35 p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
i*11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30
i p. m.
i *l-)ally. All other trains dally except
, Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
t. H. TONUS. O. P. A.
Suit Against Traction Co.
For Drowning of Daughter
Mifflintown, Pa., March 20.—County
Superintendent Cloyd E. Kauftman to
'day left for Washington, D. C., to be
present, when the suit he brought
against tile city traction company is
called for trial. The action is the re
| suit of the drowning of Mr. Kauff
man's daughter several years ago in
Chevy Chase Park pond, owned by the
traction company.
It is alleged that the company was
, negligent in allowing the young woman
' and her escort to go skating on the ice
when they knew it was unsafe, and
that the exhaust pipes of their power
plant ran into the pond, thereby mak
ing the ice unsafe.
The mother of the young man who
was with Miss KaufTman and was
drowned at the same time is also a
plaintiff in the action.
KITCHEN SHOWER FOB BRIDE
Tokens, Pa., March 20. —A kitchen
shower was given for Mrs. Kenneth
Tales, nee Hilda Wynn, at the home
of her father. Walter Wynn. The bride
received many useful gifts. There
were about thirty guests.
Allcock
rs*k PLASTERS
AT IPf The World's Greatest
Tfe A External Remedy.
Jr Backache,
f Rheumatism,
I 1\ Lumbago,
r t \ — Any Local
P ' 10 Pa ' n *
I I i- I f Insist on
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographlo Courses
Bell Phone 1010-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
829 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Tie
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldgr. 4 S. Market Bq,
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or und to-day for Interesting
booklet. "Tuf Art of Gcttlna Along la
ike World." Bell phone 694-K