2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Columbia Plants Will Erect Additional Buildings Sfecial to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., April 6.—The United Sttaes Lock and Hardware Company, of which C. G. Sauer Is proprietor, has purchased three lots of ground ad joining the plant at Second and Bridge streets and will enlarge by the erec tion of additional buildings. This has been made necessary by a considerable Increase In his business. William H. Lucas, proprietor of the Triumph Manufacturing Company, has acquired by purchase a large plot of ground adjoining Ills plant In Alley 11. near Fourth street, and expects to ex tend his factory to nearly double its present capacity. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. April 6.—Announce ment. has been made here of the mar riage at Hollywood, Cal., of Charles Harry McClain. son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. McClain and a former resident, to Miss Annie Cornelia Edwards, of that place, which was celebrated In the Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. Al bert Hatche Smith. CONVALESCENT BREAKS LEG Specie' to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., April 6.—While at tempting to walk at her home near Speeceville after a recent Illness, Mrs. Riley Bogner fell and broke her leg'. Her condition Is serious. 'Coras All Gone! Let's ALL Kick!" Every Corn Vanishes by Using Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It." j Never Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds. Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little "Gets-It" makes—on corns and calluses? It's always night some where in the world, with many folks } 1 D »«'t rare! I Got Kid of My Corn* With «CJet«-It'J" humped up, with cork-screwed faces, (rouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and con traptions—and the "holler" in their corns goes on forever! Don't you do it. Use "Gets-It," it's marvelous, simple, never fails. Apply it In 2 sec onds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. I'orn comes "clean off," quick. It's one nf the gems of the world. Try it — vou'll kick —from Joy. For corns, cal luses, warts, bunions. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.—Advertisement. TIMETABLE~ Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerst®wn, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate Nations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m •3:40. 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meclianicsburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:16, 3;2» 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily exceot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. educational School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercinl and Stenographic Courses Bell Phono I'JJO-J . Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Civil Serrlco 129 Market St. Harrisburg, p®. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market Sq Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or fcend to-day for interesting booklet. "Tiie Art of (letting Alone la Ike World." Bell phone 694-R. "If I Were A Man"— a lady said the other day, "I would let my wife buy the coal, for she certainly ought to know the kind that is best and cheapest for the home." Let's think that over, men. Maybe there is some truth in the state ment. The fact that a woman is overly particular about the coal she uses for cook ing purposes especially is evidence by the thousands nf housewives using SUN GLO COAL. United Tee & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cowden Also Stcelton, Pa. — THURSDAY EVENING, Lamberton Memorial Proposed at Carlisle Special to the Telegraph j Carlisle, Pa., April 6.—The seventy | ninth annual commencement of the Carlisle High school will be held this [year on June 15. A special feature of jthe week this year will be the award ling of two prizes of $lO and $5 to pu pils of the upper classes writing es i says on historical subjects. These j prizes are offered by the Hamilton Li | brary Association, a local historical society, and will supplement awards | made under the will of the late Charles ;L. Lamberton. The school board is also considering the securing of a suit able memorial to Mrfl Lamberton to be placed in the new high school building i here, named after the man who do- I nated a quarter of a million for the aid of the public schools of the town. Railroad Company Warns People Not to Trespass Carlisle, Pa., April 6.—As part of their plan to safeguard their tracks and prevent trespassing on their land, the Cumberland Valley Railroad com ; pany has a trio of detectives operating j here, warning persons who walk or trespass on the road. The principal targets ar the scores of factory per sons who to make a "short cut" use the freight tracks as a thoroughfare and the students of the Carlisle In dian school who take long walks along the line. It is stated that arrests and fines will follow disregard of the warnings. FREDERICK C. MAURER FORMER RESIDENT, DIES Frederick C. Maurer. aged 62, n former Harrisburger. died last night at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel phia.from paralysis. The survivors are a widow in Philadelphia, and two daughters. Mrs. Elmer Fritchey and Mrs. C. Albert Fritchey, Harrlsburg. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services Wiil be held at the home of the daughter. Mrs. C. Albert Fritchey, 2016 North Third street, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Maurer was at one time sales agent for the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending company, and for the Middletown Tube Works until this plant was re moved. ILWERFORIVS PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE FOR PEACE President Isaac Sharpless of Haver ford College, an active peace worker and a speaker of national reputation, will address a meeting of the Harris burg Arbitration and Peace Society, Friday evening. April 14, at 8 o'clock, at Greystone. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Calder, South Twenty second street and Bellevue road, Belle-j vue Park. It announced to-day I that copies of the peace speech of, Martin Dies, of Texas, are in the hands! of Wiiliam Rufus McC'ord for distri-j bution. OTTO TH'G HES Otto Hughes, aged 40. 1205 North Seventh street, died on Tuesday at his home. He is survived by the fol- j owing sisters and brothers: Mrs. John t Barton. Mrs. Frisby Thompson. Mrs. J. E. Stoney, Mrs. Daniel Clark and ' James Hughes, also two nephews,! William and Frisby Thompson. Fu neral services will be held at the home | to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, followed by burial in the Lincoln j cemetery. SMAI.I, CHIMNEY BLAZE a chimney in Zarker street, this afternoon, brought an alarm from I box No. 7. Thirteenth and Market streets. The damage was slight. The firemen were not needed. "All Bosh- Coffee Doesn't Hurt Me" says the cynic—but, we live and learn and at some time of life many coffee drinkers wake up to the fact that the drug, "caffeine," in coffee is "getting them." Headache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flut ter, insomnia, etc., are often signs that coffee is get ting in its work; and the growing knowledge of its true nature has led thousands of former coffee drink ers to turn to INSTANT POSTUM This famous food-drink tastes much like mild Java coffee, but is entirely free from caffeine and other harmful elements ever present in coffee. It is made of whole wheat and a small portion of whole some molasses, and permits Nature, unhampered, to carry on her work of daily re-building brain, nerves and muscle. Postum comes in two forms: The original Pos tum Cereal must be boiled: Instant Postum requires no boiling—a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a delicious drink —instantly. Both forms are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. Contract For Addition to Mifflintown Hosiery Mill Mitllintown. Pa.. April fi.—A con- It ract for an addition to the Juniata | Hosiery Mill has been closed and work ! will be commenced as soon as weather permits. Mr. Nestler is building a structure 50 by 20 feet and will be able to place twelve more machines. He wants more hands so as to have experienced help when the machines are placed. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark Entertain Dauphin Society Dauphip, Pa., April 6.—The Mite Society, of the Presbyterian Church, was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam P. Clark, at their home. Juniata and Swatara streets. After the regular business meeting, a social time was enjoyed by all. Refresments were served to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pul ton Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvery C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewi:. Mrs.Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Mrs. Dixon Greenawalt, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. William F. Reedfi Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Thom as Poffenberger, of Harrlsburg, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss IJertlia Sellers, Miss Esther Shaf fer, Miss Annie M. Webner, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Nimrod Smith, Haul Gilday and Dr. and Mrs. William P. riark. The next meeting will be held on April I'B. LAWYERS SHOW ANCIENT MAPS Counsel for some of the "Hardscrab ble" property owners to-day stirred up the dust of yesteryear when they pre sented some yellowed city maps, ordi nances and records of long ago realty transfers in taking testimony of wit nesses before Commissioner Scott S. I<eiby in preparation for the argument on the "Hardscrabble" condemnation proceedings. City Clerk Charles A. Miller, City Engineer M. B. Cowden and Deputy Prothonotary E. E. Hummel were among the officials examined. Some of the maps shown were made as far back as 1869. Frequently City So licitor D. S. Seitz inquired as to the purpose of the taking of the depo sitions. Some curious facts as to the own ership of land and properties in that section 'way. way back in years gone by were developed by Attorneys B. F. N'ead. George R. Barnett and J. C. Xissley, counsel for the property own ers, in their effort to support their contention that the highway in ques tion had long been laid out as a county road and later accepted as a city highway. Their position is that the city need not and can not formally open Front street, as it has already been opened and paved by the city. INCREASE DIRECTORATE At a meeting of the stockholders of the Moorhead Knitting Company yes terday afternoon it was voted to in crease the number of directors from five to seven. John C. Herman and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., were elected to fill the vacancies. Cirß DIRECTORS TO JIEET The first regular meeting of the directors of the University Club of Harrisburg will be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening in the first floor offices of the Telegraph building. Organization plans will be discussed at this even ing's meeting. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BUSINESSMEN ARE ; TOLD OF CHARITY The Chamber of Commerce at its ! noonday luncheon at the Harrisburg! club to-day heard two talks on the subject of organized charity. John Yates, secretary of the Associated Aid Societies ot' Harrisburg and Riley M. kittle, of Philadelphia, executive sec-j retary of the Society for Organizing Charity, talked In a way to open the \ eyes of the many whose idea of charity : has In general been along lines of j sentiment and entirely separate from j business principles and economic wel fare. President J. William Bowman in-1 troduced Mr. Yates, who in a short ■ speech dwelt, in a general way upon | the work of the local charities and i their aim. He said that while the so- | cial and moral value of charity work plays a prominent, part in Its activities | yet it is fundamentally a business: proposition and community spirit in spires its work Just as strongly as it inspires the work of civic improve ment. It is a work of conserving the human waste of the city by converting the unproductive into productive In dividuals, he said. Constructive Charity "Constructive Charity" was the I | theme which Mr. L.ittle discussed in a I j masterly way. Dividing the forces of la city into the two classes of assets] and liabilities, he proceeded to show | how the work of the charities at tempts to increase the former and; decrease the latter. Primary in the! causes of poverty, he said, are bad stock and heredity, lack of educational training, irregular employment and strongly formed habits of life. These | ' are the reasons why charity organiza- i , Hons exist. The speaker said private i ' groups are doing what the govern- j ments should do; our penal code is a ! failure, and is one of the most poten tial forces for the accumulation of municipal liabilities that we have; the 1 i poor laws arc bad, and have merely j increased the Jobs to be done by other! people. To Publish "Primer" of City I The next meeting of the governing I board of the Chamber of Commerce ! will carefully consider the proposition! of preparing an account of Harris- ! b'irg's civic development, the com mercial and industrial advantages I and development of the city to be pub- I ilshed for the information of citizens! generally and for submission to the j school authorities as a "Harrisburg Primer." By having an authoritative hand- j book on Harrisburg put in the hands' of the pupils of the school system j and carefully studied by them, officers! of the Chamber feel that the new gen eration of Harrisburgers will be un usually equipped as citizens. To Publish Albert Speech The Chamber ts planning to pub lish the address delivered by Allen D. Albert, the noted civic worker at the Technical High School on the evening j of March 22, in pamphlet form for the use of its members and other in- j terested citizens of Harrisburg. So far as is known the action of the Chamber of Commerce is entirely: original, none of the many different cities he has visited all over the coun- j try having had the foresight to capitalize in this fashion the valuable suggestions made by Mr. Albert when he visits a city. Martens Arrive Today to Open Summer Home Beneath Old Awning The first of the Martens family, who have been wintering; in the South, took up their summer residence in Harrisburg this morning, according to "Bob" McGee, an employe of the Bates & Co. wholesale produce mer chant, 110 Market street, who acts as special reporter for the martens. FIREMEN'S BOARD TO MEET The executive committee of the Vet eran Firemen's Association will meet this evening at the Friendship Fire ' Company house to organize for work I for \he year. I7EXTEN SERVICE The Rev. Floyd Appleton, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will I speak this evening at the special I..enten services in St. Augustine's Episcopal church. • ENTICED GIRLS, CHARGE In default of SI,OOO ball apiece, James j and Clara Brown, colored, were sent to jail this afternoon to await trial on a ' charge of enticing two young colored i girls into a South street house. J. V. THOMPSON' RECEIVER GOES BANKRUPT HIMSELF Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6. William G. Laidley, one of the receivers of J. I V. Thompson, filed a petition in bank , ruptcy in the United States circuit court, giving his liabilities as $203,- | 738.67 and his assets $112,110.74. CONTINUE JONES ELECTION CASE / /»/ )r 111 application for a new trial for Wil j/ Jm Ham M. Jones, the judge of the elec was convicted of +P* lo " u ,i a t e be fixed at the convenience of the Dauphin county court. Addi tional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell will probably sit with President Judge I Kunkel when the argument is heard and owing to a bad cold Judge Mc- Carrell is remaining at home for a | few days. Consequently no time will |be fixed until he retires. Illness of David Goldberg, the plaintiff, and the indisposition of Judge. McCarrell also j caused the continuance of the injunc j tlon proceedings brought by Gold- I berg's faction of the Kesher Israel con -1 gregation against Meyer Gross' fac ! tion. The question in dispute is i whether or not Gross' faction shall Ibe restrained from interfering with services which Goldberg's adherents hold. Appointed Guardian. Harry A. j Eoeser was appointed guardian to -day for Sarah A. J. Rudy, a daugh j ter of William Uudy. He was re j quired to give $2,000 bail. .Mercantile Appraisements. Con stables throughout the county have been notified by the county treasurer j to report all merchants who have not I been regularly notified by the mer- I cantile appraiser, to settle their bills. ' To-day's Committee Petitions. — E. ' M. Winemiller, a Democrat, fifth pre- Lcinet, Seventh ward, and Oscar Fal i strom, William 11. Reindel and Fritz Krammc. Republicans, Fourth pre cinct, Fifth ward, to-day filed peti tions respectively as candidates for city party committees. I'ounty Re publican committee candidate peti tions include: Charles P. Perry, Fourth precinct. Fifth ward, and W. jJ. G. Riland, Reed township; Demo crats, G. W. Ensmingcr, Fifth pre- I cinct, Fifth ward. r \ \ John J. Clark's 200-yd. 'T I • 1 ■ Cumfy Cut Undervests, I f s s P r ß Thr ad 2c 1 omorrow, rnday,at ™g c v J Washable Easter GLOVES '' famous burson Washable Pique Gloves in pearl and ivory with STOCKINGS self or contrasting C an( * <£ 1 7C (FIRST QUALITY) Stitching $ X «<3O (P 1• / V Por Women—Xo Scams Extra 16-hutton (elbow length) heavy Frlduy J A V I Gloves, double finger tips; SI.OO kind.hM#* only, palp Friday, pair Wl/V 3 pairs, 550 <||r _ M v M Two-clasp heavy Silk Glovea, double finger tips; black or white; f I 7 . Zy IT , ' pai r kind : Frid " y : 50c Wonderful Corset Bargains « : 11. & G. Rustless Corsets, me- . _ . \ diuni bust: models for average Annf , lnr ln# - 41ln M EASTER NECKWEAR— d lo h : ° sc wp *jgfr : kL™ Newest—nlwnys liero at prices lower Friday eaeli ' 50 C KANT RUST CORSKTS Btlian elsewhere. Famous Marvel Corsets, Latest model for aver r* i n Bne eoutll, graduated front JJ K °, figures. Wide Hose /Sp 21 tl / | || stay, elastic insert, four wide Supporters, rubber-tipped. +4%J\J UrJLAU- JU v supporters, rubber-tipped em- «, « 1 n0 69 C New Faster Veils and Veilings broidery trimmed; 79 C SI .(IP; Friday SI.OO value; Friday... • »**- R. & («. Fine Coutil Corsets; rustless: medium high bust ... , _ ~~™" "» graduated stay, embroidery trimmed, elastic Insert in back, Children S Wash Dresses — I wide supporters; rubber tipped; value d»| „ $1.50; Friday, each 1 .\J\J I'lne Ginghams or Seersuckers, plaid ' , „ .. „ . , ~ . stripes mid combinations; sizes 0 to I t W.-B. New Corset for average figure, new. medium bust, years; Friday embroidery trimmed, rubber-tlppod supporters, tfj 1 rjn r, . , guaranteed rustproof; 52.00 value; Friday «2> I >vU 1 * $1.50 Kind R. & ti. Rustless Corsets for stout people, double strength, « f\O wide elastic baud over stomach, medium bust, embroidery OVC 9oC w FViL7 pportcrß: . s3 : oo $2.50 ♦ 1 j FRIDAY SALE—Buttons, Laces, Embroideries, Children's Stockings, Muslin Un derwear, Knit Underwear, Children's Wash Dresses, Rompers, Hair Switches, Um brellas, Hand Bags, Belts, Neck Ruffs. EF- YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Buying Here. I Ground A T T-T* C Fourth and Floor 1 iVIVJI I Market Sts. j T(\ HEI.r FAMILY Generous response to the plea of the Associated Aid Societies for help for a deserted mother and her destitute fam ily of thre small youngsters has been met with. Ten dollars has been con tributed, another S."i is promised, and a Sunday school class has promised regular maintenance. WATERY BLISTERS ITCHEDANO BURNED Terribly on Ankles and Arms. Very Badly Inflamed and Swollen. Could Not Wear Shoes. PEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "'I had poison Ivy on my ankles and arms which started with little watery blisters and it itched and burned terribly. Matter § formed in the little blisters, and they would spread in a big patch like a boil. I scratched so that the blood would come, <«nd it would be followed by terrible paining. The parts which were af fected were Very badly in flamed and swollen and my foot was so bad that I could not wear my shoes. "I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and I only needed one cake of Cuticura Soap together with the Ointment to heal the trouble." (Signed) John E. Smith, Center, Pa., Oct. 19, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, R» t»n." Sold throughout the worUL d^gJSrfriy Mountain Torrents Harnessed *0 %m 12 Electrif y £ Great Railway AxtiHf fit ■"■*■. A In the fastnesses of the western mountains millions of tons of water fa s rj ■■dig - 5 'I V-$m have plunged wastefully away for ages. Meanwhile, to haul the 1 '.hiMf'-Pfixd APRIL 6, 1916. There's a Differen A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than 1B neces- % sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your ff requirements. m Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- # tlcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the & best hes.t-givlng fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further, g J. B. MONTGOMERY > 800—rtther phono Brd and Ch«rtnnt Streets C I Count Them on the GPEN EVENINGS Streets of Harrisburg THE OVERLAND-HARRISB URG CO. Try Telegraph Want Ads
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