Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Three Days, Easily. The portrait below Is that of Mr. P. J. KlUagaray, a well-known citizen of Livingston, Montana, who knew that liis life was being ruined through the pernicious habit of cigarette smoking, yet could not llnd anything to stop It and solace the nervous craving until he got the remarkable book that can now be obtained free. Dhlo, testifies that after having been a ilave to tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few days, great ly improving his health. Ql'IT TOBACCO, GAINED 315 I,BS. Everybody in Mangum, Okla., is talk ing about the big ohr.nge in A 1 Reeves; he put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since Retting rid of tobacco habit through the information gained in the free book which you may also easily obtain. That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Phil adelphia, who was a slave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be conquered In three days. Now he writes that he is forever free frotn the craving and is in much Improved health. HOOK GIVEX FREE. A valuable, interesting book on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) has been written by Edw. .1. Woods, 9211., Station K. New York, N. Y., and he will send it frs* to anyone who writes asking for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobacco, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes may save themselves easily, quickly, gently and lastingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stomach improved, nerves tranquilized, memory improved, vigor gained and numerous other bene fits often reported. JULY GATHERING OF ENDEAVORERS [Continued Prom First Pago.] • 'hristian Endeavor pilgrims who will travel here from all over the State either as delegates or visitors. .Sonic of tile High ljglits Some of the most prominent speak ers in tlie State and even of the na tion. will talk during the convention; workmen's conferences, shop meet ings, three big Junior and Interme diate sessions to be held in various churches outside of the conference in the bigg hall. The Junior rally Is scheduled for Thursday, July 13. Homer A. Rodenhaver, Chicago, will conduct the big chorus of some 200 voices. Another feature of the program will be cornet solos by F. Hives & Rashes Quickly Soothed and Healed by I <slfft£sS ( /(omfprn Here is Proof: Lillian F. Rice, a Trained Nurse of Holliston, Mass., says,' 'I have found that Sykes Comfort Powder soothes and heels hives, rashes and skin soreness and irri. tation after everything else fails." This is because of tne superior medi cation of Sykes Comfort Powder, which has made it the standard nursery and sick room healing, soothing and skin protecting powder of New England for more than 20 years. At nr.igun.l Dept. Stores. 35c. THE COMFORT POWDEB CO., Bnrtin. JC?' TIME"TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27. 191&. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martinrburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. in.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m., *3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 0:48 a. in.. 2:16, 3:26. 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a- in.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. I 25 YEARS OF SERVICE To Smokers Is the Record of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Marck if our Silver Anniversary. Xry one to-day and you will see why tkis quality brand increases in popularity. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa. "The Daddy of Them All." TI'ESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1916. WOMAN DRUGGED AND ABDUCTED IS FOUND IN WEST Elvesta Dresler of Northum berland, Tells Story to Police of Jackson, Wis. Special to the Telegraph Jackson, Mich., March 21.—Elvesta Dresler, an attractive young woman who says she is 30 years of age, told the police here to-day that she had been doped and carried from her home near Northumberland, Pa., dur ing last November. She declares until three days ago she was In Canada with her abductors, when she escaped and came to this city. She wants to be sent home to her parents, who re side near Liverpool, Perry county, Pa., or to her husband, employed at the Keystone Forge near Northumber land. Special to the Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., March 21. Word received to-day that Elvesta ] Dresler, who disappeared mysteriously from her home last November, had. been found in Jackson, Mich., caused quite a stir here. The report that she had been doped and abducted by two men, is believed here to be true. She is the wife of John Dresler, an iron maker employed at the Keystone I Forge Works near here. The husband found his wife gone on his return from a hunting trip last j Fall. Thinking she had gone to her parents at Liverpool, Perry county, he did not make any search until she failed to return home later. Inquiries brought the information that she had been seen with two strange men at Sunbury late in the evening. Two days after her disappearance Dresler received a letter mailed at | Buffalo, signed by his wife, and stating that she had been carried off 1 by the two men who had given her I something to drink, and she did not , know anything until she reached ' Canada. The husband got in com munication with Buffalo officials but lost all further trace of his wife. To day was the first he had heard from ; her since she disappeared. He wilt endeavor to get in touch with the j western authorities at once and ar j rango to have his wife sent home. Nevin Wiest, Philadelphia. The spectacular end of the conven tion is set for one of the latter days of the conference when the thousands of Endeavorers will form a procession and march to Reservoir park for luncheon*. Excursions lo Gettysburg?, Hershey and Paxtang parks have been planned lor July 15. As to Harrislmrg;' In addition to a general resume of the conference plans the first bulletin contains a lot of Interesting data as to the growth of the Christian En deavor movement and a wealth of his torical facts and figures about Harris burg, its early years, and the signifi cance of its location in the history of Pennsylvania. Among other things the bulletin points out is the remarkable increase in the growth of the Harrisburg Chris tian Endeavor Union. During the past 18 years the local union has in creased from 30 to 6 4 societies. Since 1914 three county and twelve local unions have been organized and local societies have been formed at the rate of three a week. What Tlwy should Know- Dauphin county boasts of the largest Union in the State, its mem bership comprising 112 societies. How, by whom and when Harris burg was settled, its situation on the banks of the Susquehanna, its pic turesque history; its natural beauties: its wonderful civic improvements; its j place in the world as a railroad and I commercial center, and some facts and figures about the $13,000,000 cupltol of Pennsylvania are all explained in detail in the bulletin for the informa tion of the delegates and other vis- j itors. General C. E. Committee Works on Further Plans The general committee for the State Christian Endeavor Convention held a meeting at C. E. headquarters, Har- , risburg National Bank building, last j evening. Arrangements will be made, for excellent seating capacity in the j Chestnut street hall, where the main i sessions will be held July 11-14. : Ladies and gentlemen will serve as! ushers under the direction of Charles ! S. Meek, chairman. The Market Street Baptist Society! served the luncheon to the general l convention committee last evening. Many Endeavorers are contributing toward the expense of the convention ' on the basis of one dollar per mem ber. A number of societies have al ready raised a part of their money. The registration fee for Senior so- ; clety members is one dollar. Each I member registering wilt be given a copy of the Rodehaver song book, which will be used in the convention, a copy of the convention program, badge and card of admission to the hall. A registration fee of twenty-five cents will be required of Junior mem bers, for whom separate, but none the SHIREMANSTOWN MAY SOON HAVE NEW SILK MILL Meeting Will Be Held This Evening to "Discuss Plans With Harrisburg Man Special la the Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., March 21. Plans for the establishing of a silk mill on a plot of ground owned by John F. Rupp here will be discussed at a meeting in Shiremanstown this evening. Several weeks ago, so the story goes, C. H. Sorge, now employed at the Harrisburg Silk Mill, made in quiries here regarding the location of land which could be used for mill pur poses. The inquirer was referred to Mr. Rupp. It was understood that the plan was to have the residents of the town subscribe a certain amount of money, said to be $5,000. Mr. Rupp called a meeting of the citizens of the town recently and at that time a committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Sorgo this evening. The committee is composed of Mr. Rupp, J. B. Fry, L. C. Wertz, William H. Brinton, S. S. Rupp, J. Maurice Miller, W. E. Howry and F. E. Weaver. Two weeks ago John F. Rupp, Mr. Fry, S. S. Rupp and Mr. Howry conferred with officials of the company and arranged for the meet ing this evening in Shiremanstown. The session will be held in the coun cil chamber. Shlreniahstown is without any in dustrial establishments and residents of the town are anxious to have a mill or factory in the borough. At present there are about thirty-live girls, who live in the town, who go to Mechanics burg or Harrisburg to work and there are quite a number of others who would work if there was a plant in the town at which they could be em ployed. Shiremanstown is in the center of a good country district, too, and quite a large amount of labor can be secured in adjacent territory. ' Officials of the Harrisburg Silk Mill [to-day denied that the proposed mill in Shiremanstown would have any connection with the local concern. less Interesting meetings wiJl be pro vided. All societies are urged to report to the chairman of finance committee, Prof. J. J. Brehm, what they are do ing, if they have not already made : such a report. Deaths and Funerals DR. MARSHALL BURIED Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. William H. Marshall, noted colored minister, educator and writer, who died on Saturday at his home, 629 I F.oas street, were , held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Bishop Alexander Wal ters, of New York, the Rev. M. L. Blaloclt, presiding elder of the Wash ington district, the Rev. W. A. Fry, of Wesley church, and the Rev. Mr. James, of Harris Chapel officiated at the services, which were in charge of the Masons and the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. Burial was made at the Lin coln cemetery. MRS. JANE PORTER Mrs. Jane Porter, aged 73, died last night at the home of her son, O. L. CocUlin, 1331 Vernon street. Fu neral services will be held to-morrow evening, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ. Lutheran church, offi ciating. The body will be taken to Filey's Church, near Mechanicsburg, Thursday morning, where services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the cemetery there. Mrs. Porter is survived by two sons, Or lando L. Cocklin and William R. Burns. ELMER E. MULLIGAN Elmer E. Mulligan, 635 Muench street, died this morning in the Key stone Hospital. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Carrie Mulligan, two brothers, George and Milton, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Saylor, Mrs. Charles Kochenour, and Miss Helen Mulligan. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist church officiating. Burial will be made at the East Harrisburg cemetery. MRS. A. J. WOOF Mrs. A. J. Woof, aged 62, died yes terday at her home, 528 Forrest street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev Mr. McCandless, of Philadel phia, officiating. Burial will be made at the Paxtang cemetery. She is sur vived by five sons. Russell, Thomas, Edmund, James and Charles, and four daughters, Grace, Fannie, Agnes and Anna; also two brothers, A. L., and S. E. Weeks. CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. flfa "Sure! I use TVC / every time for any fool trouble," Yon can be happy-footed in a mo ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol len, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz 1 ' Instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store ®r department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any inore.—Adver tisement. , 1 IS YOUR | 1 DEFENSE i 1 TRffeUTE I I A DRAMA, OF HISTORICAL AND SPECTACULAR GRANDEUR | B • •; .. 1 A Drama of Unsurpassable Beauty Dealing With 1 the All-Burning Question of the Day | 1 PREPAREDNESS I 1 1 It tells in unhoundahle expressions of patriotic eloquence tlie story * to be learned from the PAGES OF HISTORY. 1 DEFENSE OR TRIBUTE? 133 is Is outspoken in its gorgeous grandeur and presents in the convincing language of the screen an argument of appeal for every AMERICAN who cherishes the fair name of COLUMBIA and who Loves THE UNITED STATES. I 1 ffl S For One Day Only I At the VICTORIA • liJl I §2 is SB Wednesday, March 22 anres^ lttl adn,isslon f ° r aCl '° ol cl " ldron ' 10c at all I>cr ' orm " KD 7 Performances: 10.45 A. M., 12.45 P. M., and J TT-V R T , T-JT7 T?T every 2 hours thereafter. Last show 10.30 P. M. AIL) I 11-C JrUJNL) ESJ Under the Auspices of the llarrisburg Telegraph [§ B K 1 S 1 I SOCIAL fOther Personals on Page 4] BASKET OF LINEN FOR MISS LEHMAN June Briile-Elect Receives Handsome Gifts From Party of Her Friends Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mrs. W. F. Madenfort, of 1103 Capital street, entertained at a Saint Patrick's party In honor of Miss Harriett R. Lehman who will be a June bride. After play ing cards the guests presented Miss Lehman with a large green basket filled with beautiful linens, cut glass and silver. She also received many pieces of aluminum ware and several surprise packages from out-of-town friends. Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's day were served to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Benjamin Kline, Mrs. Wallace Case. Mrs. Walter Branyan, Mrs. Roy Sheeley, Mrs. Louis James, Mrs. Jas. W. Kellogg, Mrs. John C. Gates, Mrs. G. Armor Snyder, Mrs. W. F. Maden fort, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Miss Har riett R. Lehman, Miss Luella Lehman, Miss Carrie Crist. Miss Sadie Crist, Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Agnes Drayer, Miss Helen Markley, Miss Liia Fisher, Miss Ruth Shure, Miss Pauline Sfture, Miss Irene Wise, Miss Alice Straub, Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Miss Nettie Hemperley. Miss Mary Ellen Maden fort and Master Bobbie Smith. HER FHFTIETH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ida Baddorf, of 1847 Swatara street, celebrated her 50th birthday anniversary by giving a dinner at her homo at which all her children and grandchildren were present; also her mother, Mrs. Peter Eby, who will be ninety years old within a few months. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baddorf. and children, Leroy, Ida, Edith and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bad dorf, and son, Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baddorf, William Bad dorf; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johns; Miss Hanna Eby, Mrs. Peter Eby, John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Colestock, Mrs. Ida Baddorf, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Matter. THE MILLER TRIO GIVES AN INTERESTING CONCERT Three young girls, sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John 55. Miller,, of Erie, former Harrisburgers, comprise the "Miller Trio" which gave a pleas ant concert last evening at the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Miss Marie Miller, harpist, Is a pupil of Salzedo, of the Metropolitan company, who con siders her a most promising pupil. Miss Winifred Miller, 'cellist, has studied with Goerner, of the Ober'lr>_ Conservatory of Music, OberUn Ohio, and her cello is a valuable old French Instrument made by Nlckolas Lupoton, which she plays with remarkable ease and facility. Miss Dorothy Miller, violinist, is a pupil of Gussikoff, con cert muster of the Russian Symphony Orchestra of New York and one of the leading young violinists of this country. The assisting artist of the concert was Thompson Martin, tenor, »t thie city. Mr. Martin was in excellent voic» and his songs, chosen from the classics, were given deep, intelligent Interpre tation and richness of tone. He was assisted by Miss Violette Cassel at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Giede Hosts at Cards and Dancing One of the largest and prettiest so cial events of the season will be the card and dancing party this evening at the Harrisburg Board of Trade with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Giede of Green street, hosts. A decorative color scheme of pink and white prevails in the hall and the Weber orchestra will play for the dancing. The guests will enjoy special musical numbers by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, violinist; Mr. Hof fa, 'cellist, and Miss Suzanne Frantz, vocalist, all of Lebanon. The guests of honor will include: Professor and Mrs. A. M. Winegartner and Miss Winegartner of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cobb, of Bethle hem; Miss Kurtz, Miss Stoner and Miss Woods of Lancaster: Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Alvln Johnson, Miss Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Hun slcker, Mr. and Mrs. William Uhler, Mr. Herrmann, Mr. Hoffa, Miss Frantz all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. John Few, Mlddletown:. R. 8. Plummer, Mrs. 11. C. Shultz, Dr. and Mrs. Fisher of Philadelphia, with 150 other guests from this city. Temperance Institute Thursday at Hummelstown The program for a W. C. T. U. in stitute to be held at Hummelstown in United Brethren Church on Thursday at 2 p. m. includes: Devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. E. B. Smith: superintendent's round-table conducted by Mrs. E. J. M. Goho; piano solo, Mrs. Ola Marsten; literature demonstration, Mrs. Grace Holsapple; select reading. Miss Bertha Addams: address. Preparedness, Mrs. M. Marjorle Steese, county president; music; adjournment. Box lunch and social hour. Evening session at 7.30. Excellent program arranged by Hummelstown union. Special music and addresses by pas tors. Mrs. Brumbaugh Receives Many Visitors To-day Quite a number of Harrisburgers called at the Executive Mansion this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to greet Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, wife of the Governor, who wore an attractive costume of pastel blue Georgette crepe heavily embroidered in beads. Large clusters of pink roses graced the drawing room and tulips prevailed on the tea tables where Mrs. John S. Rilling and Mrs. W. D. B. Ainey pre sided. CELEBRATE THE BIRTHDAY OF MISH ETHEL STRAUB Mr. and "Mrs. J. N. Straub entertain ed at their residence, 34 Balm street in celebration of the 18th birthday of their daughter, Miss Ethel Straub. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Cordelia Forney. Caroline Schubauer, Romalne Gill, Elizabeth Lutz, Ruth Stauffer, Ruth Murlatt, Alice Hoverter, Stella Rogers, Ruth Bausman, May Rogers, Catharine Warner, Mary Straub, and Ethel Straub. Irvin Shnder. H. Lee Gill, Francis Btraub. Jack Bltner, Frank Powers, Joseph Detweiler, Harry Straub, Ray mond Hartman, Kay Hoverter, E. L. Derstine, Frank Rogers, Harold Bushey, Leonard Ralph, George Shader, William Rogers, Samuel Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Micheals, Mrs. Hortlng, and daughter, Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Straub. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, visited in Mt. Joy yester day. * The Rev. Mr. Morrison, of Mt. Joy spent yesterday with the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue. jQ Makes Roses Grow in Little Girls 9 Cheeks A lyn Moxley's Special is Pure Food, and delicious, too. JL Don't let Prejudice make you pay more and get mm EM lets in wholesome food value. Order gj "Try it with yoar inxt mmmi" Moxley's Special never varies; It gives surety of purity and M saves you a good deal of money. WH Churned By TIE jjjg Wm. J Moxley, Inc. j|j WP Factory /126-122 Flr«t ATO., Pittsburgh, Pa. IT (br Brwwhoi 1117 Callowhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. ufjTfy Write for 64 page book of " Famous Recipes—Free. v jpj 5 The'rt's a Difference In Coa/i -A vast difference. Ton may be burning more coal than Is neces- 1 sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your i requirements. I Talk the matter over with us —we'll steer you right on the par- | I tlcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the \ best heat-gtving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further. I J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—either phone Srd and Chestnut Street!) ( W. S. Baldwin Made Gas Co. Assistant W. S. Baldwin, formerly in charge of the electrical construction depart ment of the Syracuse Lighting Com pany, Syracuse, N. Y., has accepted a position as superintendent and assist ant to L. S. Williams, manager of the Harrisburg Gas Company. He suc ceeds C. M. Cole, who is now ir charge of the gas manufacturing do partment of the Syracuse Company. Mr. Baldwin has taken charge at the local office, where he was form erly employed as construction en. gineer. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers