14 I All the New Styles I J AT MODERATE j 1 \ For mother, father, son or daughter, come here K £ NOW. This is the time, the place and your oppor- * f , r tunity to get the smartest clothes you have ever £ J worn - And °f great importance is the fact that you j I / /taS need not pay all cash, but a small deposit and the 1 C ( // /( V* t ia^ance in weekly or monthly payments as is most ( j jj l\ yjl convenient to you. I | V~/7 i Liberal Credit ) \ Terms 5 | \ TO ALL j j If, 7 SI.OO A Week Here Clothes the Family ) / |~7 / / /1 In this ad we show one of the new styles for I I I v ■ women and misses and we have hundreds of others K ) | —TJ T\ on display. Our buyers in New York are in constant C | / I \ - touch with the stvle centers and are sending us new < I X Tw j garments every day. This means that when you buy j 1 .J jjllj here, you get the last word in correct dress. 1 c We are positive we can save you money on every article of apparel and give 1 J you more liberal credit. You are the judge and we want you to call and inspect C S this wonderful stock of fine clothes for men, women and children. Your credit J C is good for all the clothes you want. J COLLINS CO. f 29 North Second Street ( ALLISON HILL FIRST ON DECORATION [Continued From First Page.] street, has interested herself in the work of beautifying that portion of State street between Fifteenth and Six- | SAVE-A-CENT | Soft Scouring Compound c ! § I l cv_rT>. I I I I J ;! The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt !; !; It's good FOUR all cleaning ;! |j It's bad FOUR all dirt j| ;! It's fine FOUR housecleaning !; |! Does more work than powders—does not waste Ij i Only FOUR Cents j At Your Grocers • 11 6en. Hartranfl 1 making new C f dr I V J old ones mosl everywhere. Bringing Dp Father # # # # # By McManus ( I WANT VOU TO 111 U Tav 1 I"! If ' SO SOON? f "-J TO HHOM IT MAY CON FIRE THAT NEW | C.. . _L°U*h. WRL- SAR VILL THERE YOU CERN - JASPER JONE«> BOY- HE DON'T ( B Y AWAKE FOR A ] FIRED.... YOU4I IB ME A ARE-READ L WORKED FOR U«b ONE DO ANYTHING J? .*?!£?"/ MINUTE-I WANT , J , c-r-?io Vlr IT-' r-iJI DMANDWE ARE ( I BUT SLE.EP.' J 5 TO TELL YOU f JVtT TTTTf LETTER OF [ _ V*, SATISFIED"— \ >J / HIRED HIM SOME BAD INBWS ) ' RECOMMENDATION V | L_J |1 WAIT UNTIL ( S j j THURSDAY EVENING, teenth streets, where the style of archi tecture Is particularly well adapted to floral treatment. Mrs. J.ean, In speaking of the move ment. said: "I have read everything the Telegraph has hail to say on the subject. I think the beautifleation of the city is something in which every body ought to be interested. I am sure I am ready to do my part and I feel i sure that there are hundreds of others I who have been awaiting Just such an opportunity for civic service. We all owe our city something', and here is a way in which everybody mav partici pate." Mrs. Demmlng is also much in terested in the movement. Paid she: "Oh, yes, I have been keeping track of the subject. We love Harrisburg and as the capital city of the State it ought to be a model in every way. Think of , what an attractive city we should have i if everybody entered Into this window | and porch box movement, as T believe | they will. A beautiful house is made I more beautiful by floral decorations and even an unsightly building may be ; transformed thereby into a thins of beauty." Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap j or anything else you can use. ! One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months.—Ad vertisement. Camp Hill 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 & Rice Lenioyne Trust Co. Building Lemoync, Pa. Bell Phone 31DH-J Xi.. ' ; SMALL LOANS We lend money ip amounts from $5.00 to {300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Licensed, bond ed and incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 182 Walnut St. RUBBER STAMOfI v»JB SEALS & STENCILS UV < k MFG.BYHBG.STENCiLWORKS ■ |P HARRISBURG aSiift* TELEGRAP I POLITICAL STATUS NEARING CRISIS [Continued from First I'nge.] to htm that Governo rumbaugh in utterly Indifferent as tis own ten tative candidacy for presidency. Me has declared to friei.Js who have discussed the matter with him that he is ready at any time to detach him self from the situation and do every thing possible to restore harmony within the party. It is 'also known that he is fretting somewhat over the fact that the injection of political mat ters during the few weeks has in ft measure so engrossed his attention as to divert him from the constructive work of his administration. Statement Coming Soon The Governor Is expected this after i noon to indicate in no uncertain way ; whether he will permit the further j use of his name In an effort to reunite the factions upon the lines set forth 'in his recent letter to Henry G. Wits son. the present, member of the Ke , publican National committee. Humors have been flying thick and fast during the day and that in the way of a defl ! nite decision is looked for is indicated j in the frequent telegrams which have tcome from Philadelphia inquiring as to the situation here. Governor Brumbaugh went to his office at the Capitol this morning and I soon after noon met Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. After being Wloseted a few minutes the Governor and the chief law officer of the Com monwealth went to the Executive i Mansion where they went into consul tation and declined to see any one. i While no one was in position to tell the nature .of their discussion, all avenues of communication having j been cut, it is believed that the final determination of the Governor's course was under consideration. Disaster In Contest I It has been pointed out to the Gov ernor that only general demoralization in the party and in his administration as well would follow a factional con test, which would be as prolonged as it would be bitter. Rumors of reprisals of all sorts have been flung far and wide and these rumors give added in terest to the situation which has aroused Capitol Hill to an extent never known before and which has stirred up the big cities of the State. From every direction to-day as a result of the reported harmony ncgo ! tiations in the morning newspapers ! came excited requests for further In formation. the trend of these Inquiries indicating a general desire for peace and a widespread satisfaction over the outlook for harmony. It has heen suggested more than once during the last few weeks that Governor Brumbaugh never antici pated a controversy over party control, but was simply looking to the use of his name in the preferential primary as a means to restore harmony. He even stated in his letter to Mr. Wasson that he did this reluctantly and under ' the circumstances those who are most familiar with conditions are disposed to credit the afternoon rumors of his retirement from the race and the drop ping of the fight tinder the Brum baugh banner. The Philadelphia Ledger this morn- I ing printed a rather sensational story |to the effect that Attorney General Brown, who has been the field marshal ; of ihe Brumbaugh forces in the pre j liminary contest thus far, would retire i from the Governor's cabinet in the i event of his chief concluding to drop any further interest in the factional I activities. 1» is said that Mr. Brown simply smiled when somebody asked J him about his resignation and said i nothing. Governor to Retire? Among the interesting bits of polit ical gossip from Philadelphia to-day Is the making up of a list of delcgates at-large to the national convention which would include such persons as Colonel John Gribbel, of the Gover nor's staff and president of the Union League: Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Col. James Elverson, Jr., president of the Philadelphia Inquirer, and other 1 prominent men who have already been ! mentioned. Most of these men would be acceptable to both sides. Whether Governor Brumbaugh will be among the list of delegates-at large, according to the political gossip, ; depends upon himself. There seems to be no doubt that he can go to Chi cago if he desires. While the trenches about the Execu tive Mansion were closely guarded and outsiders could not get near them late this afternoon, there seemed to be a I well-founded impression that Gover nor Brumbaugh was about to separate ! himself from the big political row. Meat Will Be by Card in Bavaria and Saxony By Associated Press Berlin, April 6, via London.—Meat . cards will be introduced in Bavaria land Saxony on April 15, permitting ! consumption of 150 grammes (one third pound) per capita daily except ! on two meatless days each week. Bavaria has forbidden sale of canned ! meats, whole hams, whole sausages, etc., to individuals to prevent the ac } cumulation of stocks in advance, j Individual meat cards probably will I not be Issued In Berlin. Regulation of j distribution will be effected by limit j ing the supply for each retailer. FURXITURE FACTORY BURNED Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ April 6.—Fire yes terday gutted the building of the Mary- I land Furniture Company, John Koons, proprietor, in this city, destroying a i lot ef furniture and all of the ma chinery. ! CELEBRATES IftOTII BIRTHDAY i Hagerstown, Md., April 6. Mrs. I John Finucan yesterday celebrated her hundredth birthday at her home at Martinsburg. She is still enjoying good health and eats and sleeps well. She was born In Ireland in 1816. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS MM!-TK\THS OF AI.l. STOMACH TKOI lll.E IM K TO ACIDITY Snj n \urli Alcinn A New York Physician who has made a special study of stomach and intes tinal diseases pays that nearly all In testinal troubles, as well as many dis eases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to a deranged condition of the stumacn. This in turn is due about nine times out of ten to excessive acid ity. commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritates and Intlamis the delicate lining of the stom ach hut may cause gastritis and dan gerous stomach ulcers. It is Interesting to note that be condemns the use of patent medicines, and practically all medical treatment that is designed to act upon the stomach lining, slating that the best results ale obtained by the use of a simple antacid which acts upon the contents of the stomach and neutrall7.es the acidity of the food thus removing the source of the trouble. As an antacid In- prescribes ordinary bisurated magnesia, lie contends that It is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a taek to rub l'nlmcnt on the foot without first removing the tack. IJemoVe lite tack and tile foot will heal Itself—neutraii/.e the arid ami the stomach troubles ill disappear. Irri tating medicines and medical treat ments arc useless, so long as the con tents of the stomach r mains acid: re move the ac'dity and there will be no need for medicine--the inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach and heartburn should get a small bot tle of bisurated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after each meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious In all cases.—Advertisement. A REAL FLESH BUILDER FOR THIN PEOPLE Tliln men and women tliat liig. heartv. filling dinner you ate last night. | i What' became of all the fat-producinc : nourishment it contained? You haven't Rained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned! coal through an open grate. The ma terial was there but your food doesn't work and stirk, and the plain truth is I vou hardly get enough nourishment from vour meals to pay for the cost of' cooking. This Is true of thin folks the ' world over. Your nutritive organs, I vour functions of assimilation, are ! probably sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. • j Cut out the foolish foods and funny I I sawdust diets. Cut out everything but i the meals you are eating and eat with everv one of those a single Sargol tab ! let. In two weeks note the difference. I | I.et the scales be the judge. Five to I 1 eight good solid pounds of healthy, I "stav there" fat may be the net result.! I Sargol alms to charge weak, stagnant | blood with millions of fresh new red : blood corpuscles—to give the blood the i carrving power to deliver every ounce! j of fat-making material in your food to ! every part of your body. Sargol, too. j ! mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol and sav i that the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a careful combination of 1 I six of the best assimilative elements : 1 known to chemistry. They come 40 tab lets to a package, are pleasant harm-. ' less and inexpensive, and O. A. Gorgns 1 land all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an abso- I lute guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every large j package. MIDWEST OIL Preferred Common MIDWEST REFINING These two remarkable com panies operating in the very heart of the rich Wyoming Oil Fields are commanding, perhaps, the widest specula tive and investment attention of any securities of a similar class. There are indications of a de cided advance in both securi ties immediately. We have ready for distribu tion the latest and most com plete information regarding these companies. Write us at once for the facts. L L. Winkelman & Co. 131) S. Broml St.. Philadelphia Phones: Walnut 6637; Race 2553 New York Wilmington, Del. Parkernhurg, W. Vn. DIRECT WIRES to the VARIOUS MARKETS * \ Market Street Dwelling For Sale On account of leaving the city the owner will sell the following desirable property at bargain to quick purchaser: 1616 Market Street B-story brick 0 room* and Imtb nil Improvement* cement cellar front nnil rear porches con crete wallm lance yard lot IMxl-0 feet public street In renr. Immediate posttesslon. APPLY ON PREMISES v_ __y FUNERAL SPRAYQ F AND D E S 1 G N3 J Men tamb in lornl to. I New Cauberiund, I'a. APRIL 6, 1916. **wv>~Avwmmwwi%w%vwmtvw%wnvmmv«%w*wi*w**v> LIMITED OFFER Fully Participating Stock j Preferred Capital Stock I Seven per cent. (7%) CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS > Par $50.00. Price $50.00. Limited to 7% dividends. (SMAIJIJ DIVIDEND FIRST YEAR) COMMON CAPITAL STOCK j NO DIVIDENDS FIRST YEAR. Par, $50.00. Price, $51.00. I Xo limit as to dividends or values in the within equity in ; Company's holdings. It is very likely that the CUMMIXGS ! COMMON STOCK will sell up as high as SIOO.OO per share I within the next ten-year period, because of wonderful advance ; in values of our real estate holdings between Market and State ! streets on CAMERON STREET, the only street running entire ! length of city. ; I here will be no bonuses for stockholders to tempt and mis [ lead, nor any gifts of any kind to any individual, firm or cor ! poration. Why place jour money at 3or 4 per cent, when you j can get 7 per cent, or more with SAFETY? Preferred share [ holders, may subscribe for but one share of COMMON to each ! T\\ O SHARES of Preferred Capital Stock, each kind at prices I stated above. Xo salaries will be paid any official or director until after the 7 per cent, dividends arc all fully paid. Street car fare only will he allowed them to look after Company and this means share holders' interests. (In order to accommodate WORKERS, WORKINGMEN and AXY PERSOXS of limited means WHO WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER they will be allowed to buy stock in installments to suit each ! subscriber—no dividends will be allowed until stock is fully j paid for, and then only the amount mentioned.) ! All Properties Now Held Are Rent Producers. I TAKE AXY CARLIXE TO EXAMINE OUR IMPROV j ED PROPERTIES, CAMERON STREET, (West Side and ! Xorth of Market Street). Street Car Lines pass properties on j three sides—namely, Market Street, State Street, Cameron ; Street. Act on your individual judgment—after looking prop j! erties over. When requested our representative will accom ;! pany possible interested persons to site. Subscriptions should !; be accompanied by certified checks for ten per cent. (10 per jj cent.) of amount of CAPITAL STOCK WISHED. Better ][ look properties over before mailing your check. We will incur |! no debts, except first mortgages, which will be as large as pos i! sible, so shareholders can get bigger dividends on factories, ;! warehouses, and storerooms owned now or purchased later. || Cummings Realty Company ;! Proposed Capital Stock, $200,000. <j Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares, $50.00 each, j; Preferred Stock SIOO,OOO. !> Common Stock, SIOO,OOO. llAltltY R. WITMAX, V.eninyne, I'n., ProNi«lrnt. !► WAIiTKIt tl. CUMMIXGS, UO.*» Ivunkel lluildiiift, llarrhhuru, Pn., «[ Treasurer. EITHER TELEPHONE It CACHES US The shrewd Investor Always Investigates That's what Charles E. Bard & Company asks—lnvestigation of their plan and plant. The Piano and Organ Purchaser's Guide for 1916, the •'Blue Book" of the Piano Trade describes the company: "Concern in High Commercial and Financial Standing" and to quote the Guide fur ther: "Mr. Bard is a thoroughly practical man having been actively connected with the piano business for thirty years." The personnel of officers of the company and the Board of Direc tors should warrant your consideration. They are hard-headed busi nessmen just like yourself. But it's the field of opportunity of this company that demands your attention. TO CONVERT ORDINARY PIANOS INTO PLAYER PIANOS— that is our virgin field. The Bard adaptable action—the "player" mechanism—changes the ordinary piano into a Player Piano without changing the case! The factory is busy now turning out sample actions for manufacturers. These will mean yearly contracts which will cover all operating and overhead expenses. All machinery is in the factory and paid for. There is no indebtedness with the exception of small current bills. There is no borrowed money, no outstanding notes in the company. The sale of 400 shares of preferred stock will create the necessary working capital—that's all we need! COMMON STOCK AT »r.O, PAR. PREFERRED AT »50, PAR. In selling these 400 shares of preferred stock the company is offering a bonus of one share of common with every block of Ave shares pre ferred. If you're Interested, get in touch with any of the following, and remember you'ro dealing with a home concern—not one located mi'es and miles away. CHARLES E. BABD SAMUEL, S. FACKLER President and General Manager Vice President ALBERT ALLEG DR. THOS. A. THORLEY Treasurer Secretary J. HARRY SHEESLEY Director OR COMMUNICATE DIRECT Charles £. Bard & Co. 921-23-25 HEMLOCK STREET Ol'R ROOKI/ET, which we'll Klntlly (tend on request tell* more of our plan, our plant and our prospects. May we send you one! Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers