12 Calling Out The "Preserves." Happy is the man or woman who can call upon reserves of health and strength in every ] crisis. Building up reserves is a question of eating the right kind of food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit supplies all the material needed for nourishing the tissues and its daily use keeps the bow els healthy and active. Eat it for breakfast with hot Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. BRITISH FLEET EXPECTS BATTLE Often Scudding to Sea Look ing For Long-awaited Ger man Warships At the Great N'aval Base, March 00. —German warships have been out in the North Sea and our sailors are convinced they will again be out soon. There has l>een more than one "scrap" recently. The Moewe evaded the blockade both out and in. and British naval men are the first to acknowl edge the skillful and daring seaman ship of her commander. The dash on the Logger Hank when she sank a minesweeper was not the Germans' •only recent foray, and we have got in some blows before they found refuge behind the Frisian littoral. our fleet is now never long at its moorings. It becomes restless behind the multiple defenses which guard the narrow channels to the base, and dur ing the last four weeks the battle squadron has often scudded to sea. It is out on the prowl now at quicker intervals than we have ever known it; oftener even than in the very early days »f war. Thq fleet cruises "out there" in bat tle formation, and the discontent en gendered by the long waiting in shel tered waters has vanished like the ris ing mists of a Spring morning There has been something doing. We exp>e(t more, lots more. The offi cers are buoyant, the men are sa'is fied and contented, for the fears that had crept in that the Germans would never come out. but hold their fleet as ransom in peace conditions, have been dispelled and hopes have sud denly blossomed and bloomed that "ae Germans are preparing for "The Pay." The c.ommand of the North Sea has never passed out of our hands a sec ond. and the time is approaching when the absolute and unfettered com mand of these waters will mean more than anything hitherto to us, and to challenge if will transcend all other considerations in this war to Ger many. That the Germans have made pre parations for considerable naval op erations cannot be doubted. It is per missible and profitable to consider the possibilities. From Borkum, the most southerly of the Frisian (Dutch coast) Islands held by Germany, to the Elbe and the western entrance of the Kiel Canal, is a little ntore than seventy miles. Naval operations behind the eastern Frisian Islands are impossible. Shoals and sand banks cover the mouths of the Ems. the Weser and the Elbe, making Germany impregnable to attack from that side, and the sand wastes veiled by the fringe of the Frisian Islands of Borkum, Juist, Nor derney, Langeoog, Spikeroog and Wangeroog. with the north flank rest ing on Heligoland, afford a safe re treat. The Germans may wish to fight off the dangerous eastern Frisian littoral, but the British nary can ultimately select the waters whereon to tight the battle with this pretender to our king dom of the sea. \ This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— ■l Joseph W. Pomeraining, 1918 North Second one of Harrisburg's leading contractors. Aside from be ing a busy man with his regular du ties, Mr.. Pomeraining is one of Har risburg's crack shots. He is an active member of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association, and is seen at every shoot held in this city, and at many throughout the State. His popularity extends over a large territory. TELEGRAPH WANTAb WILL SE.LL I THAT AUTO I | MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1916. HIGHWAY ENTHUSIASTS ATTENDING CONFERENCE [Contiuui I Kroni Kirst I'agc.J ! many miles is traversed by this road. 1 The Allcghenies are crossed at an easy J : grade between towering mountains that are the glory of Central Penn j svlvania scenery. i And because Pennsylvanians who 1 , tour New England in the summer have j been unaware of the beauties of their i I own State. Governor Brumbaugh last Fall took a party of seventy-flve tour ! ists over the State, touching a great part of the William Penn Highway. To people who know Pennsylvania at all. mere mention of the territory through which this new route passes is enough evidence of its value from a scenic and transportation standpoint. Governor Brumbaugh, who called to-day's conference, was detained out i of the city and sent his regrets. Blair county sent the largest repre tsentation here and 400 of the men in attendance were from that county. I William "Jennings, chairman of the j good roads committee of the Harris j burg Chamber of Commerce, was ! chosen temporary chairman of the meeting and shortly after 10 o'clock, the time set for the opening of the i session, introuueed Robert J. Cun ningham. State Highway Commis sioner of Pennsylvania. Following Mr. Cunningham's talk, the constitu tion and by-laws of the William Penn : Highway Association were presented ; and adopted. The constitution and 1 j by-laws permit persons in all parts of Pennsylvania to become members of the association, but only those who ; reside in the counties through which the road passes can have a voice in the association's government. The , officers consist of a president, first and I second vice-president, secretary and assistant secretary and a treasurer. The association is to be controlled by a board of fourteen governors, one from each county, chosen by the members in the various counties. The i board of governors will also name j various committees to work with the ; Highway Department and committees |of the Legislature. Dues in the or- I ganization will also be fixed by the j board of governors and there will be I members who pay annual dues, life j members who pay a certain sum to be 1 | fixed by the board, and honorary i j members. IJoard of Governors j The board of governors was chosen , j by the various counties this morning and later went into session to name officers and work on committee j appointments. The board is made up lof Dr. Joseph D. Findley. Altoona Blair county; W. 1.. Placki Philadel phia. Philadelphia county; H. M. Minker. Pleading. Berks county; A. A. ; j Weimer, Lebanon. Lebanon county; ' William Jennings. Dauphin county; J. G. 11. Tinman, Millerstown, Perry ' county; William H. Manbeck. Mifflin. Juniata county: James Macklin. Mc- Veytown. Mifflin county: E. M. C. Af irica. Huntingdon. Huntingdon county; David Barry. Johnstown. Cambria county; Frank M. Graef. Blairsville. i Indiana county; 8. H. Jackson, Mur | raysville, Westmoreland county; H. V. Donahy, Allegheny county. Oration For Cunningham Mr. Cunningham was given a great location when he was introduced by Mr. Jennings. The highway commis sioner said that the Highway Depart jßjr .JH| WILLIAM JENNINGS. Harrisburg Enthusiast Elected Presi dent William Penn Highway As sociation . ment realizes the Interest that is be ing shown in the new highway across the State and that every effort will be made to help along the movement. He explained that much more could have been accomplished in road build ing in Pennsylvania if the Legislature had worked out a system of roads in stead of turning over a network of 10,- 200 miles of highways to the depart- |ment. He said that the first idea of j the Sproul good roads bill was to turn lover about 4,000 miles, but that tuem- I bers of the Legislature, desirous of getting better roads in the communi ties they represented,dumped hundreds of miles of unimproved roads into the department. Mr. Cunningham spoke of the need of another great highway across the State and said he believed there should be one or two others running: north and south and east and west. He pointed out that the pro- I posed William Penn Highway will be of great benefit to market people es pecially because of the growing com- Mnunities through which it passes and 'urged that it be not merged with the i Lincoln highway. Mr. .Cunningham also took occasion to say that the money which is col | lected as license fees from autoists ! should be put back into highways and he asked that the voters request their | legislators to have that money become (an appropriation to the department. Sir. Cunningham said that the road 'appropriation for 1917 is onlv $3,000,- j 000 but that he believes a" million j more can be raised through the coun ty commissioners and supervisors who are interested in good roads in various i parts of Pennsylvania. Mr. Cunning-, I ham said the highway department is I willing to help in every way possible !in securing the William Penn High way and asked the men present to go j 1 to the department when they need ad ijvice in road matters. Through Mr.! I Cunningham, each of the men present was presented with a road map of ( Pennsylvania. '! During the morning session. E. M.j C. Africa, of Huntingdon, offered the j following two resolutions relating to the William Penn Highway becoming I I the Pennsylvania section of the Pike's I Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway: Tlic Resolution Whereas, The Pike's Peak, Ocean-J to-Ocean Highway Association, at the meeting of the committee on eastern .extension held in the City of Indian-, apolis, Indiana, on the fifteenth dav jof February, 1916, passed a resolution I , adopting the William Penn Highway,] i Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, with con-i nections from Harrisburg to Washing- . ton and from Beading to New York as the Pennsylvania Division of the Pike's Peak, Ocean-to-Ocean High way. Therefore; Be It Resolved. That we. the officers and members of th«> Wil- , llam Penn Highway Association, in {convention assembled, do hereby ae-1 j cept the designation of th»> Pike's i I Peak. oceun-to-Ocean Ilighwav As-I |sociation as the Pennsylvania Dlvt- WILLIAM PENN HIGHW nwpHi Jaßx Here arc six boosters of the TVflMam Penn Highway project who have i taken an activ** part in the plans for formins the association. They are, from i left to right, top row—H. W. Wiekersham, \\\ Stevenson: second row—James llackUn "i 11 • i R, CMtldy; bottom row—Richard Beaston and K. Shu to. sion of the Pike's Peak, Ocean-to-l ocean Highway. Pledging our sup- ■ rort to its through connections over the route of the William Perm High way between the western boundary of the State of Pennsylvania, via Pitts-' ; burgh, and through Harrigburg to Philadelphia. And that we authorize lour officers and board of governors to arrange for all details by which this affiliation can be accomplished. ! Whefvas. The Pike's Peak Ocean to-Ocean Highway Association desire to perfect their through route between the Pacific Coast at San Francisco and j the cities of Xew York and Washing ton using the William Penn Highway 'through the State of Pennsylvania, | leaving the William Penn Highway at Harrisburg for Washington, D. 0.. and |at Reading for New York City, via j Kaston. Therefore; He It Resolved. That we, the William Penn Highway Associa-' tlon in convention assembled, do; hereby agree to lend our best efforts to make the highway connections be tween Harrisburg. Pa., and the State line of Maryland on the route to Washington, and that between Read ing, Pa., and the State line of Xew Jersey at Kaston. Pa., on the route to Xew York City, so that these lines may be completed. Thus uniting by i the way of the William Penn High-' | way the capital of the United States and its greatest city with the Pike's; Peak, Ocean-to-Ocean Highway to :the Golden Gate. Providing, that the proper support of this movement is given by the people of the sections benefited. Discussion of By-I.aws During the discussion of the by-laws \ a«d the constitution. D. L. Martin, an I attorney of Johnstown provoked some ' laughter when he said the gathering was discriminating against the Lin ! coin highway. Mr. Jennings remind • ed the Johnstown men that Pennsyl ' vania was big enough for two or three prvat highways and immediately the crowd took sides with the chairman. ; "William H. Sponsler of New Bloom fi* Id. said he believed the board of i governors should be made up of two j members from each county but the delegates voted down his motion. Following the election of the board ' of governors, and the retirement of •i Mr Jennings from the chair, E. J. ■ Stackpole. former postmaster of Har risburg was called on to preside. Mr. S-.ackpole talked on the beauties of ; the Juniata Valley through which the William Penn Highway will pass, lie also told of what Harrisburg is do ■ ing to boost the movement and de clared that he personally, would do all he could for the welfare of the asso , ci»tion and the advancement of the i project. Among the towns represented at the, i meeting which are not on the route, is Millersburg. The delegation brought ; a largely signed petition along re questing that the highway follow the ■ west bank of the Susquehanna from the Clark's Ferry bridge to Liverpool instead of going along the east bank of .he Juniata river past Xewport. To Decide on Koute This afternoon the various delega- ! lions presented their desires before , the board of governors and it will be i; this body which will finally decide on . j tlx* route. Xewport citizens turned out in bigj , numbers to-day. each wearing a rib ; bon on which was printed the town's j , | name. The men are fighting hard for; the highway to pass along the Juniata ; i river past Xewport and to prove their I contention that that would be the best ■ i route they brought a big map along |on which the various levels in the i country roundabout were shown. Blue and Yellow Signs , i The board of governors reported this | afternoon that blue and yellow, con forming with the State colors of blue; i and gold, would be used on the Wil liam Penn Highway signs. The colors will be used on the "feeders." The • highway marker will be a Keystone with the letters "W. P. H." within its lines. A Pike's Peak Ocean-to-Ocean | i highway sign will likely be used also. J Following the announcement of t ! work done at the session of the board i lof governors. President Jennings | named a number of men to pass ; •through the crowd and secure sub-j Scriptions for membership to the as sociation. President Jennings, a few minutes | later took up the question of the rouie < and everything went smoothly until I | Perry county was reached. No oppo sition waj» made to any part of the , ( route from Philadelphia to llarris- I I burg, but when Perry county men, iwere asked, immediately there was a Lrisc of Perry county speakers. Charles j. |W. Lalir, of Newport, fought for the 'reconstruction of the old turnpike road along the Juniata river from Aniltv Hall to Newport. W. H. Sponsler. of New Bloomtield. opposed! this and asked that the hoard of gov ernors visit Perry county and decide on .a road via New Bloomfleld. Liverpool speakers opposed both of, I these proposed routes. They want the route to follow the west bank of the ! Susquehanna to Liverpool and then to ilillerstown and through the Mil- ! lerstown Narrows westward. Discussions on stretches west of Ju niata county were in progress late this afternoon. It is not likely that the selection of the entire route will be made to-day. Blair county's delegates to the meet- ! | ing numbered 400. divided as follows: 1 Altoona, 160; Juniata. 40; Bellwood, ] . 4u; Tyrone. 140; Hollidaysburg, 15;: ! Duncansvilie, 3. Altoona's delegation Included W. C. West fall, president; George H. Jlos- j ser. manager. Chamber of Commerce, j and 100 members of that organization; ! Mayor C. K. Rhodes. Commissioners F. E. Rooney. Ira Shelley. J. P. Slouch I ar.d minor city otlicers. Tyrone was headed by Burgess Rich- j , ard Beaston and Juniata was led by j , Burgess J. L. Bardine. C. I-'. Moore, 1 j president of the Chamber of Com merce. headed the Bellwood crowd. Altoona, Juniata. Bellwood and Ty- j rone are lighting for the highway to ; extend through those towns, with pop- j illations as follows; Altoona, 60,000; ! Juniata, s.000; Bellwood, 4,000; Ty-! j rone. 10.000. I This route in Blair county, accord-! ing to the census basis, serves 94,000 people, as opposed to the route favored I through Williamsburg and Hollidays- j burg, serving 11,000. San Carlos Company in Favor at Pittsburgh Word comes through the exchanges that the Pittsburgh engagement of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, at the Nixon Theater, was one of the (extra-ordinary successes of the musi-' , i-al season in that city, every one of Mhe performances of the organization being sold out. tin Saturday evening when Verdi's "II Trovatore" was sung t there were hundreds unable to secure j scats, and these constituted an extra throng- that remained standing during the entire performance. Seldom, if I ever, has Pittsburgh paid a similar j tribute to any opera company. To-morrow night's production of Donizetti's beautiful tliree-act opera. "Lucia Di Lammermoor." at Chestnut) Street Auditorium, will be the oc casion of a splendid turnout of music' lovers and society folk. There has i been a large advance sale or seats fori all three performances, but the in- 1 . terest in the opening opera here. 1 which proved one of the distinct sue-! cesses of the company's Pittsburgh ' engagement, is uppermost in local 1 amusement circles. The San Carlo artists will arrive to morrow morning by special train. The Pittsburgh Dispatch says: "The performance moved with spirit! and aroused great enthusiasm,, re peated calls of "Bis: Bis" coming from ' tl>e galleries. Mme. Vaceari in parti cular received many plaudits, and the! work of Sala/.ar and Antola also came in for special recognition." NOMINATION PETITIONS I'll,ED The following filed nominating peti- i tions at the Capitol to-day: Republican State committee Harrv A. Weindorf I ICrie, Forty-ninth district; Edward' ' I Martin. Waynesboro. Forty-sixth dis- I i trict. Democratic State committee M. J. I.annon, Susquehanna. Twenty-! ; third district; Thomas If. Eckel. West Rridgewater, Forty-seventh district. ! : House of Representatives Victor B , Boulon, Westmoreland: Edmund .lames Cambria, and A. G. Woodward, Clear field. Republicans: \\ - . Pureed Lacka- I wanna; I. D. Musser. Juniata; N J ; Spencer, Wayne, and -Michael Wolf L,y --• coming, Democrats. INTEREST \T MARKET SQI ARK f.'nusual interest was shown in the ' services in the Market Square Presby terian Church yesterday. Decision day j was held in the Junior and Intermedi- I ate departments, the Rev. Dr. George i Edward Haves, pastor, speaking to the I Junior members, and Dr. Chaffer, of | Xorthfleld. addressing members of'the ; Intermediate department. Roth morning |and evening congregations were larger I than the ones present at the "Go to ! Church' services last week. Services i will be hf Id every evening: this week ■"X'-ept Saturday, opeiiinK at 7:So o'clock. >1!!* EM.A liEI.I.KR Mrs. Ella Keller, aged St. died to-day at her home, in Wormleysbut a. Four ' sors survive. Marry. Thomas, Albeit and i 1 :John. The funeral will take place to yaaorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, 1. NAME WINNERS IN OPERA CONTEST!! J. Wesley Awl, Mrs. O. J. Hu- < bcr, Jr., and Miss Joan Allen Get Tickets Tlie winners of the Telegraph's San Carlo Grand Opera Contest are as ( follows: IJ J. Wesley Awl. Jr., 230 West Statej' street, one pair of $2 seals to each of tne three performances of the San Carlos Grand Opera Company at Chestnut street auditorium to-morrow and Wednesday. .Mrs. O. J. Huber. Jr.. 433 South Thiiteenth street, two'seats to two penormances, to he selected by the winner. Miss Jean Allen. 200 South Thir teenth street, one pair of seats for, one opera, to be selected by the win- I ner. Orders for these seats will be left at tin business otHee of the Telegraph where they may be had by calling to-. mot row morning. The answers to the questions pro pounded by the Telegraph in the contest are as follows: (1> Carmen, Faust. (2> lladame Butterfly. (3) Girl of The Golden i West. (4) Masked Ball. (5) Tales, of Hoffman. (0 > Uas Rheingold. (7) 1 1/Africaine. (8) l.ouise. l.a Bolieme. j (9) Jewels of The Madonna. (10) Cricket-on The Hearth. (11) Ernani, Kigolelto. (12) Mignon. Faust. (13): Tristan, L'Africaine, Flying Dutchman. | (14) Konigskinder, Girl of The Golden i | West, Natoma. (15) otello, Borneo and Juliet. Taming of The Shrew, , Merry Wives of Windsor, Falstaff, | Winters Tale. (10) Siegfried. (17)' Faust, Mephistopheles, Damnation of Faust. (18) Samson and Delilah, | Damnation of Faust. (19) Lucia Di I l.ammcrtnoor, (Donizetti's grandfather | was Scotch). (20) Samson and Delilah, Gotterdammerung. FLYING COLUMNS SEEK TO TRAP VILLA J [Con lin He'll From First Page.] that it was expected that "some of : them at least also have joined Villa." The fact that this news was passed ; by the censor was regarded as slgnlfi-i cant here where every report from jthe interior of Mexico has agreed that j there was disaffection among the S Carranza troops. "It is pointed out here that there! j are very good reasons why the men. iin the ranks at least, should desert i the standard of General Carranza. j They receive only about ten cents a i day and are reported to be in need of 1 food and equipment. The (irst chief j has given strict orders against loot ing which arc said to lie generally obeyed. Against this Villa not only permits, but encourages his followers to loot and his customary pay is a 1 bullet. j Apart from the immediate pursuit! of Villa, interest centered to-day in the situation in Durango and Coahuilo. There seems little doubt that the Villa forces have made considerable head-' way in both of these States. Gen. Pershing Compliments Stamina and Spirit of Expeditionary Force ; Headquarters of the American Puni tive Expedition Forces, Colonia Dub lan. Mex.. March 26. via wireless to ] 'Columbus. N". M.—Brigadier General ;.T. J. FVrshing, commanding the Am erican troops pursuing Vilia to-day | complimented the stamina and the; : spirit of the troops comprising the ex peditionary force. General Pershing ; made the statement in his headquar ters tent —the tent over which have swept stinging dust storms, bitter, I sleet and biling winds all of which the : troops in the field have faced in i rapid succession. Xo similar body of any army would have arrived in better conditions in ! the circumstances, he said. The ser -1 vice encountered by the command in : eluded some long marches by the cav i airy and long stretches of desert cov i ered by the infantry and artillery. Mnrcli Unequalled ; The march of concentration at the first base is not believed here to have been equalled by any command of this size in recent years. And through it I all the morale of the <roops has been 'excellent. The spirit of the command is shown by the eagerness which the men have manifested in pushing for ward through the heat of bare pla teaus. Ihe fury of the Mexican dust storms and the bitter cold of moun tainous altitudes The men all seemed to feel that it I was part of the day's work. General t Pershing was asked to specify in detail, i some of the records set by American troops in the present expedition such i as the 27-mile-trip made in a single | day through the desert by infantry ; companies under heavy equipment! 'and the cavalry rides, the hardships of which are said to have torn at the very souls of the troopers. But lie shook his head, smiled a bit and re i plied: "No. I'd rather not. Can't you see , that might, appear somewhat as I though we were attempting to throw [bouquets at. ourselves." Senate Republicans Accept Assurances That There Are Enough Troops Along Line By Associated Press Washington. March 27. Threat-1 ened complications In the Mexican sit | nation disappeared to-day when the Senate Republicans decided to accept, jthe administration's assurances that! i sufficient troops were on the border of i .protection of American interests and j j determined not to carry the agitationl ! for more troops further at this time. I ' Mator-General Funston's dispatches 'revealed no developments in the pur jsuit of Villa and reports from naval, I vessels on both coasts of Mexico dis- I closed nothing disquieting. | The protocol suggested by General i Carranza was designed to cover use of i I Mexican railways by American troons \ in pursuit of Villa and would provide! a working agreement under which in-; struct lons could 1 e issued by both j goverr.ipertts to the military com-) monders to cover »nv 'ontingenev. i Gunboat Sent to Tompico: i Kentucky Goes to Vera Cruz By Associated Press Washington. March 27.-- The gun- j j boat Marietta has been ordered from! ' Vera Crur. to Tamnico to aid in pro- I feeling American interests. To-day's report from Tamolco said conditions! were unchanged with quiet prevailing. ! but Hint it was desired to ha-e light ' draft navy vessels at tha' po!nt which, mn go up the rl\ er 1o the town. The battleship Kentucky, now off Tainnieo.' | will proceed to Ve-p Cruz. Americans i in the Tatnpico oil regions are still! 1 apprehensive and the Marietta and; Machias will remain at that port asj long as there is any alaruu There i are some 2,000 Americans in the vi-1 ■ cinlty. At (he War Department the only an nouncement to-day was that 54 ad-1 dilionnt trucks asked for by General t Funston had been ordered as soon as J the factory which received the order j 4 was able to ship it. ! American Dollar Rapidly > Finds Place in Hearts of \ Mexicans; Start Aerial Line \ By Associate! rress Columbus. X. SI.. March 27. The! f American dollar rapidly is finding n 1 1 place in the hearts of the people of i Northern Chihuahua, according to sol- ; « 1 diers and civilians arriving at the border to-day from General Pershing's < headquarters. The people of the dis- < tricts through which the American - troops passed at llrst were coldly friendly, but when tliey found that the Americans did not commandeer their livestock and food supplies as 1 have Mexican armies passing through ! ] the same district their courtesy and < friendliness increased. j . The price, took increased value when the inhabitants found that the 1 1 Americans had money and was willing ,to spend it to satisfy his wants. All, ' example is cited that eggs were readih ! Purchasable for ten cents a dozen by ! [the first troops passing through La ] Ascension, but by yesterday the price! had reached fifty cents a dozen and 1 - showed signs of rising further. Aero Dispatch Line Opened The arrivals said that the word 1 that the Americans desired product! , and would pay for it, passed rapidly j from town to town and the farmers! 1 had their wagons drawn up in the j main streets of La Ascension, Colonial Diaz and Casas Grandes by the time I the second detachment of troops I reached those places. Lieutenant Dargue of the aero - I corps left here early to-day on the 1 first trip from Columbus to Casas ' I Grandes in the recently established ' - aero dispatch line. Thirty-Three Bandits Are Killed in Small Battle By Associated Pres.i Queretaro, March 27. General Pedro Gozman and 22 others, all [ | members of a Villa band, were killed j in battle yesterday in the neighbor- 1 hood of Laguna and Dinamita. In this | |ac tion between government forces j ; and "bandits, ten prisoners were taken ; and summarily executed. This information came in a message ' to the Minister of War, General j , Obregon, who was informed that the I' campaign against the Villistas was' being waged with the utmost vigor, j CALLS HIS WIFE LIAR IN COURT rContinue*! From First Page.] Port. Russell tried his best to avoid! 'of his gray-headed mother for sup the responsibility but finally agreed to ; pay sfi per month. Desertion court is 1 always full of laughter and tears: there was no laughter in the story ; Russell's mother told the court. The tale of Austin and Lelia Hlaman s however didn't contribute any tears, j Mrs Rlaman had her husband ar-1 raigned for surety of the peace. He'd ! . 1 written her n letter threatening to kill j I her. she said. Here is a portion of the letter: "I love you and there is no one 1 else on earth who will get you. I'm corning to you. Look for me. Fm willing to die for you." \ Threat? 1 "Do you consider that a threat?" | gravely asked Judge Kunkel. "He: says he's willing to die for her!" Other cases disposed of were Wil- j • j son C. Potteiger (fourteenth appear-! 'jance in court) $3 weekly for support I of his child: John DeHart ordered to •I support his two children: Mr. and 'Mrs. John Rosenberger, aged 72 and 76 years, respectively, were directed •to pay $4 weekly for the support of r I their five grandchildren. The latter's ■! father had been bailed by Rosenberger Hand has disappeared. {FRANK R. LEIBI & SON ; Real Estate and Insurance " Office, No. 18 North Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. ■ * FOR RENT ! 10,000 sq. ft. floor space in build- j I ing northwest corner Court and j ' Cranberry streets. Use of elevator. Possession at once. '1 181f> State St., 3-story brick 1 dwelling, 9 rooms and bath. All [ improvements, side entrance. Pos ! session at once. Rent, $2 5.00. ; 1531 X. 4th St., 3-story frame .! dwelling, 8 rooms and bath. All ! imp. Possession at once. Rent, , $16.00. FOR SALE 1010 X. Third St.—3-story brick store and apartment building, store room 63x15 and 3-rooni apartment on first floor. Two apartments, 3 rooms each or 1 6-room and bath apartment, second floor 3-room ; and bath aj»artment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 1 20x15>u, Myrtle avenue, in rear. 1943 Green Street —3-story brick, 10 rooms and bath: all improve ments: perfect condition. 1 SMALL LOANS We lend money in amounts from 1 1 $5.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay j nients to suit borrowers' cou- 1 venienee. Business confidential, j Lowest rate in city. Licensed, bond- ( ed and incorporated. «»K.\XSYI.\ ASI A I WI.STMUXT CO. 132 Walnut SI. y j——' J CUNERAL SPRAYQT r AND D E S I G N D J < until Pin loral b*. N«mv i umbe-iand, I't, | For Sale ! * Level ground Xos. 131-9 X. * j * Cameron St., 60x98 ft. In rear, ■* * Hancock St., 30 ft. wide, sewers * * in both streets. Two frame * I ; * dwellings (3-room and 8-room) * * on lot. Apply to * jC. H. Orcutt |j * U7 CI'MBKRUXI) STRUT J| i **************************^ PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP W This is the time of year when those who have had the form of influenza ~ known as "the grip" are suffering from the condition in which the disease in variably leaves its victims. >agfi Grip leaves the blood thin and this anemia which follows grip is a verv etub l>orn one in resisting treatment. It must be corrected however heforeany cure can be considered permanent. As long as the blood remains thin there will con tinue the relapses with which most st]f'- ferers from grip are familiar. 'Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is rest lees and does not refresh the nerves which are always at high tension. The best way to correct this after-effect of tne grip is to build up the blood ant! there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. f As soon as the revitalized blood coursed through the system you are aware of its soothing influence. Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion improve and you are on the road to health. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re ceipt of price 50 cents per box; six boxes s2.oft by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." CLASSBFBEP BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT -VXD W HKUE IO GtT THK.M Artificial l.tlliti* and Trutui Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. Automatic Sflioe ltepnlrlng I. T. S. Men's 50c, ladles' 400, Catso&w 40c and 35c. 1260 Market St Dressmaking anil Needlework | Moderata prices for everybody. Misa Q. M. Green. 210 N. Third St. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing aTI guaranteed. Call and deliver. 'Bell phone 3296, 1306 Vi N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance nnd Heal Eatatr 3. E. Glpple—Fire 1 nsutanca^Heai*""sT tate —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer " Daughten Studios —"Portrait and Com ; mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. | Bell 3583. Tallora I George F. Sliope. HIU Tailor. 1241 j ket. Special prices during February Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing:. Ladles' work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec. 207 Locust. Signs anil Enamel tetter* Foulton, SO7 Market street. Bell phonal Prompt and efficient service. " Upholsterer—r-urntture Hcpulrer Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St Bell phone 1317 J. i FOR RENT] I No. 113 Market Street 3-story brick, first floor store room, 25 feet front, 75 feet deep. Alterations to suit tenant One Apartment No. 7 South Front Street Second floor suite of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath; heat, hot and i cold water and use of dumb waiter. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co. ■ Ideal Fruit and Poultry Farm Six acres of level ironstone soil, one mile south of Grantham Station on P. & R. Railroad. 350 grapes, 60 sour cherries, 200 pear, 30 3weet cherries. 160 apples, 50 quinces, 20u plum, 50 peach, 6 apricot, 3 culti vated chestnut, 50 gooseberries. 50 currant, two patches black raspber ries, one patch red raspberries, one patch strawberries, very good build ings, never-failing well of water, Ave minutes to school, church and store. A bargain at $2,500. Must ' be seen to be appreciated. For particulars, see. J. B. MacDONALD I Kcnl Estate. 1310 Market St >■ ,1 Camp Hill I The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," with its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its fine build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & I {lce I.cmoyne Trust Co. Building I.enioync, Pa. Bell Plionc 3198-J Efficiency I INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of tlieir time. Cse the pro|>er blanks, blank hooks, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get th« right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph I Printing Co. Federal Square
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers