2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
DRASTIC RULES
FOR FRESHMEN
Student Senate of Dickinson
College Fixes Penalties For
Violation of Regulations
Carlisle. Pa.. April 10. —Claiming
that the ancient traditions of the in
stitution are not being observed, the
Student Senate of Dickinson College
has passed drastic rules regarding the
violations laid down for the freshmen
at the Institution. One violation
means disbarment from class elec
tions. two from class office holding
and three the losing of all privileges
as a member of the college assembly
for the entire four years.
The Utiles pertain to the wearing of
green caps, respect to upper classmen,
use of tobacco on the campus, appear
ance with the fair sex except at stated
intervals and similar regulations.
Since the abolishment of hazing at the
local institution It is almost impossi
ble to enforce the rules, the senate
states, and the present freshmen class,
which greatly outnumbers the sopho
mores, has sent discipline at defiance
end broken all of the many rules.
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.)
"The real aecret of keeping young-looking
•nd beautiful," savs a well-known hycieniat,
"ia to keep the liver and bowela normally
active. Without theae requisites, poisonoua
waste producta remain in the ayatem, pollut
ing the blood and lodging in varioua organs,
tissues, jointa. One becoraea flabby, ohoe,
nervous, mentally aluggiah, dull-eyed, wrinkled
and aallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working aa
•hey ought, without producing evil after-effecta
has bean the problem. Fortunately, there ia
a prescription of unqueationed merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Ita value ia due largely to an Ingredient de
rived from the humble May apple, or ita root,
which haa been called 'vegetable calomel' be
cause of ita effectiveneaa—though, of courae, it
ia not to be classed with the real calomel of
mercurial origin. There ia no habit-forming
conatituent ia 'aentanel' tablets—that'a tha
name—and their uaeia not followed by weak
neaa or exhauatlon. On the contrary, theaa
harmlese vegetable tablets tend to impart tone
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
Sestanel tablets, which may be procured from
any druggiat—a dime's worth will do —will
prove a revelation to any constipated, liver
troubled parson."
1 The Constipation Curse |
Constipation - clogged bowels
cause pain and sickness; 95 per
cent of our Ills, say the authorities,
i Sentanel Laxatives bring quick
relief. All vegetable contain no
calomel. Ten doses for a dime at
any druggists. Physician's sample
free, upon request, if you men
tion this advertisement. The Sen
tanel Remedies Co.. Inc., 800 Madi*
ROD Ave.. Covington, Ky.
BDDCATIU9U
School of Commerce
Troop Building 15 So. Mnrket Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial nntl Stenographic Coarse*
Bell Phone 1940-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Civil Service
S2D Market St. Harrisburg, Pj.
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bids. 4 S. Market So.
Training: That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or a*nd to-day for lntereatlna
booklet. "The Art of Geltlne Alona ta
the World." Bell phone SM-R.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
HARRY M. HOFFMAN
(SaccnMir to J. J Ogelaby)
UNDERTAKER
310 North Second Street I
Try it for Goodness
I Call
us for Convenience
sls-00
.50
fH.SO |a*>£it
Did you ever stop to consider how much money you've got
laying loose around the house? No, 1 don't mean so much
in actual currency, but in inactive furniture carpets, stoves,
dishes, and the like. 100 good to throw away, and for which
you have no further use except to shift from one corner to
another each housecleaning time. Sell it! That's the ans
wer.
Take that old stove, for instance. That's good for $5 to sls
if you knew who needed a stove like it. I'll tell you—just
insert an ad like this in the TELEGRAPH:
\FOR SALE Largs stove; good as
new. Double heater; burns coal or
wood. Reason for *«lllnff, owner ha*
street "" f ° r 10,7 H '"
_ like that will cost you 25c for one time, or three
times for 50c, and there's mighty little doubt about your
selling it. Among the twenty-one thousand readers of the
TELEGRAPH there are plenty of folks who are looking for
just those articles for which you have no further use.
Better try it out and give us a chance to prove our asser
tion that tltere s a buyer for anything under the sun among
the TELEGRAPH'S readers. Just call Bell 4100 and a
courteous clerk will help you word your ad.
MONDAY EVENING,
Carlisle Industries Show
Improvement by Reports
of U. S. Census Bureau
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. April 10.—A statement
of the general results of the census
of manufactures for Carlisle has been
issued by Director Sam It. Rogers, of
the Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce, at Washington,
D. C. '
Tne figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such change and correction as
may be found necessary from a fur
ther examination of the original re
ports. The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December 31,
1914. wherever the system of book
keeping permitted figures for that
period to be secured.
The population of Carlisle at the
census of 1910 was 10,303 and it is
estimated that It was 11.000 on July 1,
1914.
Salaries and wages amounted to
$909,000 in 1914 and $654,000 in 1909,
the increase being $255,000, or 39 per
cent. The number of salaried era
ploves was 107 in 1914, as compared
with 108 in 1909. making a decrease
of 1. The average number of wage
earners was 1,603 in 1914 and 1,334
in 1909, the increase being 269, or
20.2 per cent.
CHI'RCH OF GOD OFFICERS
Marysville, Pa., April 10.— Officers
of the Church of God have been
elected as follows: Superintendent, W.
S. Fortenbaugh; assistant superintend
ent, Jere McCann; treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Ensmlnger; secretaries. Miss Cath
erine Eppler, M. L. Bratton, Mrs. John
King: organist, Miss Frances Forten
baugh; assistant organist, W. F. Pal
mer; librarians. Miss Bernice Bitting
and Miss Janet Gosnell. Officers of
the primary department: Superintend
ent, Mrs. Rebecca Kensler; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. William Pease;
organist, Miss Mary Keefer.
PARTY FOR MISS HENRY
Special to the Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., April 10. Miss Ma
bel Diehle delightfully entertained the
following' guests at her home In East
Main street in honor of Miss Mary
Henry, of Hathaway Park: Prof., and
Mrs. Samuel O. Gromni, Misses Helen
Ziegler, Mary Bergdoll, Ruth Hughes,
Christine Carter, Sara Bacliman, Es
ther Bachnian, Louise Henry and
Mary Henry. Ro is Schwartz, David
Fink, Russel Rupp, William Price,
John Murphy, William Keating, Hubcr
Helntzleman and Harry Katerman.
SCHOOLS AND MOVIES REOPEN
Special to the Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., April 10.—Three cases
of measles were reported here to-day.
making a total of thirty for the week.
The public schools have been re
opened. and for the first time in three
weeks children are now being admitted
to the movies.
AMERICAN NURSE WINS MEDAL
Sferial to the Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa., April 10. Kath
erine Wolfe, a native of Adams county,
who has been in a Paris military hos
pital as a nurse, has been decorated
with the medal of the Service de Saute
as a reward for faithful work. Miss
Wolfe has been a nurse at the Ameri
can Ambulance Hospital in Paris since
its establishment. ' .
Sore Throat |
; Chest Pains ;
■ Tightneaa scrota the cheat end ■
Ml tore throat can at once be relieved ■
■ by applying Sloan's Liniment. It ■
■ goes right to the test of pain— ■
■ warming and toothing the painful ■
■ parti. The inflammation tubtidet V
M and the pain it gone. X
§ Sloan's |
: Liniment f
KILLS PAIN
■ "Keep a bottle in your home " M
■ Price 25c. 50c. il.tQ
; Try Telegraph Want Ads
MOLLY PITCHER
PLANS APPROVED
State Commission and Carlisle
Committee Prepare For
Monument Unveiling
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., April 10.—At a meet
ing between the State commission ap
pointed by the Governor and the Joint
local committee for the Molly Pitcher
memorial celebration the plans for the
unveiling of the monument to the
heroine of Monmouth were approved
by the State body. The members of
the commission are Roy L. Shuller,
Lock Haven; H. A. Miller. Easton; W.
S. Wacker. Philadelphia, and W. A.
Hupp. Carlisle.
Another joint meeting will be held
in June, when the monument will be
formally approved by the commission.
Invitations will be sent to all secret
organizations in the State and all of
the Are companies In this section. The
unveiling proper wtll come on the
afternoon of June 28, following the
parade.
Gratz Milk Dealer Hurt
at Wiconisco Crossing
Special to the Telegraph
Wiconisco, Pa., April 18.—William
Hoover, a well-known milk dealer of
Gratz. met with a serious accident Sat
urday afternoon at the railroad cross
ing at the east end of town. The
wagon was smashed to pieces and the
pair of horses ran away. Mr. Hoover
received several injuries about the
head and face and is now In a critical
condition.
FORTY-ONE DFER IN HERD
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 10. One
of the largest herd of deer ever seen
in this section of the Blue Ridge
mountains, was reported by Robert
Harbaugh and Benjamon Sease, line
men employed by the Bell Telephone
company. These men were engaged
at work In the mountains near the
White Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto,
on Friday, when they saw a herd of
41 deer. They were grazing in. a
bunch, and the men were permitted to
get very close to them. There were
a number of very large bucks.
NEW SIIIRT FACTORY
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 10. A
new shirt factory will begin operation
here next week. The factory will be
operated by Frieden Brothers, and will
be known as the Cumberland Valley
Shirt Manufacturing Company.
ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, April 10, An
addition to the new high school build
ing here will be built. It has been
found that the departments used for
domestic science and manual training
are too small.
REQUEST FOR EGGS
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 10. Su
perintendent H. J. Kltzmlller, of the
Quincy Orphanage, and the Old Folks
Home, issued an appeal to United
Brethren Church people for crates of
eggs as an Easter donation.
LIVESTOCK BURNED
Special to the Telegraph
Codorus, Pa., April 10. A large |
barn was destroyed by fire Saturday I
night on the farm of Robert Fickes.
entailing a loss of several thousand
dollars. A cow, four hogs and many
farming implements were lost in the
flames, together with considerable
feed and hay.
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE
Marietta, April 10. The Rev.
George A. Rose berg, the newly-elected
pastor of the Airville United Brethren
Church began his work yesterday. He
will be installed to-morrow evening.
He came front East Rochester, Ohio.
Allcockl
fU| PLASTERS
/T Tht World'g Gnat est
Q* \ External Remedy.
Backache,
/ Rheumatism,
I VSfri \ Lumbago,
f t yn \~ Loc * ll
F I ,V) p * ln *
I I r i-r I f /ariit oa
J1 J J
I Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
To feel your best day In and day
out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomacli, you must bathe on the Inside
like you bathe outside. This Is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into the
i blood, while the bowel pores do, says
a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
! well flushed from the stomach, liver,
j kidneys and bowels, drink before
| breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa
'ter with a teaspoont'ul of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
! Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive anii almost tasteless,
! except a sourish twinge which is not
; unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys
jtem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac
' cumulation of body poisons, begin this
[treatment and above all, keep it up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
j cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. —Advertise-
■ incut
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WHO REALLY DOES
OWN THESE ACRES?
Queer Predicament of Mifflin
Township Assessor Before
Commissioners
Dauphin county's
JJi) )( 111 board of commis
y/JL/r- Ji 2L "toners will confer
Jp with the Mifflin
—township assessors
in the near future
0> over the question
of whether George
ITiHWOT— E. Koppenhaver or
_l flWHaffEfie' ac °b H. Lenker
owns about nine
I rres of woodland
•■■■■■■■■■■■« In Mifflin county.
The problem grows out of the claim
of some relatives of John S. Snyder
who In 1908 sold the tract to Lenker.
Koppenhaver, however, got posses
sion of the land sometime before by
purchasing it. at a county treasurer's
sale. Snyder's relatives contend that
the land is still theirs, but as it is
assessed in Koppenhaver's name, the
assessor is all at sea as to whom he
shall collect the taxes from. Both
Lenker and Koppenhaver are willing
and can't and say Snyder's relatives
daren't.
To-day's Petitions. Republican
petitions for judge and Inspector of
elections for the second precinct of
the Fourth ward, inadvertently filed
to-day by George P. Hammond and
George R. Windsor. Republicans,
were refused by the county commis
sioners as no vacancies like this are
to be filled for the Spring primaries.
Other petitions include these Republi
cans who want to be city committee
men. Thomas B. Rockafellar and J.
Herbert Thomas, second precinct.
Fourth ward, and Charles H. Gohl,
second of the Third ward, for county
committee. •
fare Auditor. Attorney R. Sher
man Care was appointed auditor to
day to distribute the balance of $852
in the hands of Sarah A. Kennedy
administrator for the estate of John
M. Kennedy.
STEELTON MAN TO HEAD
NEW SCHWAB DEPT.
[Continued From First Page.]
the executive force at South Bethle
hem.
In Line WlUi Schwab Policy
The appointment of Mr. Rutherford
to head this important department is
haled by the employes at Steelton and
the other plants recently acquired by
the Schwab interests, as showing that
the new owners mean just what they
said when President K. G. Grace an
nounced in a recent interview that the
present employes of the plants pur
chased would be given every oppor
tunity to go up the line in the Bethle
hem Steel Company.
In that interview. Mr. Grace de
clared that competent men would be
recognized and that any employe who
has the ability will be shoved up the
line into higher positions than he ever
could have held under the old regime.
With Company 26 Years
Appointment of Mr. Rutherford Is a
recognition of year's of faithful service.
He entered the employ of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company as an office boy
April 7, 1890. His rise to the position
of a clerk and on up through the var
ious clerkships until he obtained his
present place, was rapid.
Mr. Rutherford is a graduate of the
HarrisbUrg High School and resides
at 1924 North Second street.
MORE STRINGENT RULES
TO CHECK MEASLES
[Continued From First Page.]
main at home or are sent to the home
of relatives.
High school students in such fami
lies will not be included in this ruling
if a physician's certificate is furnished
showing that they have had the dis
ease.
"Too many parents In the city,
when one of their children has meas
les, send their other little ones to some
relative where the children stay until
the quarantine is removed. This will
not be permitted and the sanitary offi
cers will be so instructed," Dr. Rau
nick said In explaining his action.
Over the week-end 82 more cases
were reported, making the total 380
for the first nine duys of the montn.
Dr. Raunick said this morning that
lie appreciated the co-operation of city
ministers and managers of all public
Institutions. He believes that the
number of cases will decrease within a
week.
More than 5,000 pupils in the four
lower grades in the city schools re
turned to-day when these rooms re
opened. Owners of motion picture
theaters will be allowed to admit
children this week, but probably next
week the four first grades in the
schools will be closed again, and cliil-
Idren barred from theaters.
Preliminary Report on
Rise of Gasoline Draws No
Conclusions as to Increase
By Associated Press
Washington, April 10. —The Federal
Trade commission to-day presented
to Congress a preliminary report on
its investigation of the rise in the
price in gasoline. The report car
ries a mass of statistics on production
and prices but draws no conclusions
as to the cause of the increase of the
latter.
Of alleged price discriminations,
which the commission is charged with
investigating under a Senate resolu
tion, the report says:
"If prices are found to have been
raised to higher levels in some sec
tions than in others, making due al
lowance for quality of product, freight
and marketing conditions it may be
inferred that an element of artificial
manipulation has entered into the ad
vance."
Will Ask Congress to Help
Maintain Training Camps
By Associated Press
Washington. April 10.—Secretary
Baker of the War Department to-day
told Representative Olney of Massa
chusetts, he expected to ask Congress
for money to maintain citizen-soldier
summer training camps.
BHAXDEIS ACTION DEFERRED
By Associated Press
Washington. April 10. Action on
the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis
for justice of the Supreme court to
day was deferred for a week at a brief
session of the Senate Judiciary com
mittee. Delay was agreed upon be
cause o fthe desire of Senators to hear
the debate on the free sugar repeal
resolution which the Senate votes on
to-morrow. The committee Is said to
be closely divided, with Republicans
against confirmation and some Demo
crats doubtful
The famous Sextette from Lucia—by Sembrich, Caruso. Scott!, Journet, Severing,
and Daddi (Victor Record 96200. Twelve-inch. $7). \7' ■ \
Caruso, Tetrazsini, Amato. Journet. lacoby. and Bada -
(victor Record 96201. Twelve-inch. $7).
By Victor Opera Sextette (Victor Record 70036. Twelve-inch. $1.25). jgjjgpg
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You don't have to go to Milan, London, Paris,
Berlin or New York to hear the masterpieces of
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They are all combined in the Victrola, which
brings their magnificent Voices right into your
home for you to enjoy at your pleasure.
Any Victor dealer will gladly show you the complete line of
Victors and Victrolas—slo to S4O0 —and play the music you know
and like best, which is the only way for you to personally judge
its capabilities of satisfying your musical longings.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
-- - New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month * *
Victrola 1
—r-e The instrument-of the world's greatest artists jjjjl
»»fely and satisfactorily
p|ayvd only with Vhtmr
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMS.
The United Slates Civil Service Com
mission announces the following ex
aminations to be held in this city on
the dates named:
April 18, engineer-economist (male),
assistant petroleum engineer (male),
mechanical and electrical inspector
(male); April 19. assistant in dry land
arboriculture (male), junior telegraph
and telephone engineer (male), junior:
electrical engineer (male), junior me
chanical engineer (male), junior sig
nal engineer (male). Junior structural
engineer (male); April 19-20, domestic
science teacher (female); April 25,
electrical draftsman (male), chief sta
tistician for vital statistics (male);
RINGWORM 1
FACEAND BODY
Ofßoy. Itched Very Much. Scratched
In Sleep. He Couldn't Bear His
Clothing Near Eruptions.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My boy l>egan scratching his fare and
body, and big blotches came out and went
into ringworms. The ringworms were
fboth large and small and they
spread too. The skin was
red and Inflamed and the
ringworm* Itched very much
and he scratched In his sleep.
He couldn't bear his clothing
near the eruptions and be
scratched them till they got
▼ery sore.
"He had the trouble about
•ne year. I read about Cutleura Soap and
Ointment and I decided to send out for some.
I used them only a few times and he hasn't
been bothered since. He Is well." (Signed)
| Mrs. Jennie M. Wilson, 142 Jackson St.,
! Philadelphia, Pa.. July 24. 1»18.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutirara. Drpl. T, Boa
, tan." Sold throughout the world.
APRTL 10, 1916.
2, associate engineer-physicist
(male), mechanical superintendent
(male), blacksmith and horseshoer
(male); May 3, laboratorian (qualified
In electrical science).assistant physicist
(qualified in spectroscopy); May 3-4,
laboratory aid in chemistry and
physics, grazing assistant (male);
May 9. valuation analyst (male), In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Further information concerning the
above examinations can be secured by
addressing the secretary. United States
Civil Service Hoard of Examiners, Post
Office, Harrisburg. Pa.
TO KAT "CHICK KN-COKX"
The East End Republican club will
lit To Keep a Cigar Popular For 25
!j[ Years Means Fair Treatment, i;
I KING OSCAR I
!5C CIGAR
Has Been Regularly Good ij
For a Quarter of a Century. !j
Proven Worth-No Experiment.
"The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. <;
of Them All" Harrisburg « >
hold a chicken corn soup suppet
Wednesday evening at Thirteenth and
Market streets. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the even
———
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.