2 €Pplk Sd\kiw,i/IA ? MT dam /\ A\\ More (fll) BELTERS m anne i s K 4/ /j { -, In green, brown, blue, gray. a\ v Tweeds cassimeres in over { \ \ { i plaids, stripes and novelty effects. M I y Some 1/4 silk lined with silk vest / / Yk \ The best values ever offered for j $15.00 See Our Windows CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Injured Deer Makes Trouble When Photograph Is Taken ' Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 21.—Object ing to having its picture taken, the deer which has been taken care of by Baltzley Brothers, of near Orr tanna, this county, went on a rampage to-day and the three men who were trying to take the picture had a seri ous time for a little while. The deer was found by the Baltzley brothers during the cold winter weather with a broken leg, and under the direction of the State game authorities tho men took it to their home and cared for it. The broken leg is almost well and in the meantime the deer has become quite tame. The men had determined to turn It loose, but before doing so wanted a photograph. The animal was finally quieted and after eating apples out of the pockets of tho men allowed the picture to be taken. S. 8. C. CLUB EXTERTAIXED Summerdale, Pa.. April 21. Mrs. William Brubaker, of Summerdale, en tertained the S. S. C. Club at her home In Valley street. Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Harrisburg, was present as the guest of the hostess. The members In at tendance were Mrs. Clara Taubert and Miss Helen Taubert, Mrs. J. Beck, Mrs. If. H. Erb, Mrs. Perry, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ed. A. Miller and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, Sirs. Arthur B. McCarter, Miss Joanna McCarter, Mrs. James Coogan and Mrs. Brubaker. The table decorations and favors were appro priate to the Easter season and a pleasant, afternoon was enjoyed by all. cigaifeite J / EAT What You Want DIGEST What Yon Eat If food doesa'r agree with you— if you are particularly susceptible to Dyspepsia and Indigestion by all means try Forney's Dyspepsia Panacea It enables you to get /full value from the food you eat and prevents upset stomach conditions. 500 the Bottle Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. 1 Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the. Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet prep aration, 25c. GOHGAS 1 DKVO STOKES 1« IV. Third St, and P. R. H. Statloa : ' s:> FRIDAY EVENING, RARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH APfcTL 21,1916. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hazleton. Wilkes - Barre and Hazleton Railway passengers were given a sensational ride through a forest Are on the trip from Wilkes- Barre to Hazleton. The four big sec tions jpf brush on both sides of the tracks were ablaze. Hazleton. Many dwellings have been abandoned at Jeddo because pillar robbing in the mines beneath caused the surface to settle and altered the topography. Maliutioy City.—Caught under fall ing rock at the Draper Colliery, Gilverton, Daniel Bruce, 35, of Frack viile, was killed. Tamaqua. After working for twenty hours, rescuers reached tho body of Evan Thomas, 32, a contract miner, who was entombed by a fall of coal in the Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company's No. 11 mine. Shenandoah. Bush fires broke out on Locust, Broad and Little moun tains, doing great damage, burning lip valuable timber and devastating large areas of huckleberry bushes. Shenandoah. —The Schuylkill Elec tric Railway Company officials an nounced yesterday that service Into Pottsville -yill commence on Saturday, April 22, when the new line from Fraekvllle to St. Clair will be opened. Mauch Chunk.—A fierce forest fire is raging on Rear Mountain here, and also back of Mount Pisgah, near Nesquehoning. Every possible effort is being made to extinguish it. Reading. A carbuncle caused tho death here of John H. Fork, 69, a patent medicine dealer. It caused blocdpolsoning and he died after great suffering. SCHOOL FOR PREPAREDNESS Trade Institution Pupils Will Form a Military Company Lancaster, Pa., April 21. Military training has been adopted as part of the curriculum of the Thaddeus Stev ens Trade School, the idea originating with Judge Charles I. Landls, presi dent of the school, a believer in pre paredness. There are enough boys in the school to form a full company, and their instructor will be James N. Llghtner, captain of Company K, Fourth Regiment, National Guards. SITES FOR BROKEN LEG Reading, Pa., April 21. Robert Frizell, a one-legged man, recently sued Dominic Maurer, Jr., for injuries said to have been received by being run down by Maurer's automobile. He obtained a verdict to-day for $<>49.50 in the Common Pleas Court. Frizell asked damages for the breaking of ins wooden leg and injuries to his head and body. FUNERAL AND MARRIAGE IN DAY Reading, Pa., April 21. • Miss Ida Reitnauer, of Boyertown, will be mar ried on Saturday, the day of her fath er's funeral, to Leroy lteightnour, of Pottstown. Her father, George J. B. Reitnauer, died yesterday after ar rangements for the wedding had been completed. It was decided to hold the funeral on Saturday morning, the wed ding to take place later in the day. FIND MIXER'S BODY Tamaqua, Pa., April 21. After work ing for 20 hours, rescuers yesterday reached the body of Evan Thomas, 32 years old, a contract miner, who was buried under a fall of coal in the Le high Coal and Navigation Company's No, 11 mine Wednesday. His body was crushed, death occurring when j the fall came. POURED OIL OX FIRE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 21.-—Mrs. James Flohr, Rouzerville, while mak ing fire in the cook stove poured some kerosene on the tire and was badly burned. BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. One package I proves it. 25c at all druggists. TIMETABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester ami Martinsburg at 5:113, *7:52 a. ni.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, ChHiiibersburg, Par lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations Ht *5:03, *7:52, *11.53 a. m. *3:40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mcchanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:10, 3:26. 6:30, 9.35 p. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. ill., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONOE. Q. P. A. Engagement Announced at Party at Mt Holly Springs Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. April 21. —An impor tant social event in this section was a bridge party held yesterday after noon by the Misses Zullingcr at their home at Mount Holly Springs, at which the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mabel Zullingcr to Milton A. Mumma, of Pittsburgh, was made. Upward of sixty guests from Carlisle, Meclinnicsburg and Harrisburg were present. The Misses Jean Hawthorne and Lysle Faller, brides-to-be, assisted in receiving. Mr. Mumma is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mumma. of Mcchanicsburg, and Is a mechanical engineer. Miss Zul linger is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Zullinger, Mount Holly. FIRE IX LINDNER FACTORY Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April 21. Spon taneous combustion In a quantity of chemicals stored in the basement of the Lindner Shoe Company factory here caused a blaze yesterday which for a time threatened the building. Workmen with hand extinguishers working in thick smoke succeeded in extinguishing the fire after some dam age had been caused. FIRE OX BERRY'S MOUXTAIX Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., April 21,—Forest (Ires in the vicinity of Lenker station have burned over a large area of timber land and a force of sixty-five fighters has been at work since yesterday and it is now believed to be under control. There are few houses in the district. BLACKSXAKES KTU.ED special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 21.—Seven teen blaeksnakes, some of them over six feet in length, were killed Sunday in the old Presbyterian Cemetery at Hunterstown by Clinton Brown and Edward Taugliaugh. TWO BOYS DROWNED Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., April 21.—William and Jack Bechtol, of Sir John's Run, were drowned in the Potomac river at Hancock when the boat from which they were fishing capsized. CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. April 21.—John C. Fahrney, aged 4 9 years, an expert gardener of this city, committed sui cide by cutting his throat while shav ing at his homo here yesterday. Fail ing health, it is believed, prompted the deed. FARM BUILDINGS BURXED Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 21. Fire among the buildings on the farm of Dr. C. L. G. Anderson, south of Ring gold, near Waynesboro, yesterday de stroyed a wagon shed, corn crib and some corn, two straw stacks and three colts. Eighty men, who had gathered or. the scene, formed a bucket brigade and saved the large bank barn and stable, together with other buildings. OLD MEMBERS IX CHARGE Lewistown, Pa., April 21.—At a reg ular meeting of Lodge No. 97, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of this place, on Monday evening next, a nov elty will be presented in the conferring of the initiatory degree. Members of the order with a record of twenty-five years or over of membership will have charge of the ceremonies and will show the younger members how the work was done in years that have long passed. There is only one charter members of this lodge living, William Nauman Hoffman, who has been a member about fifty-four years. Mr. Hoffman is now 80 years old. John S. Garrett is also one of the oldest members. 51ST WEDDIXG ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., April 21.—At Wyo ming, Jones county, lowa, Tuesday, April 18. two native Halifax residents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bottomstone, celebrated the fifty-first anniversary of their marriage. BAKE FOR ATHLETES Halifax, Pa., April 21.—T0-morrow afternoon and evening the High School Athletic Association will hold a bake in the basement of the Methodist Epis copal Church. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ _ Signature of 28-30-32 N, 3rd. St. The Proudest Achievement of This Establishment Is Correct Styles at Moderate Prices— Note the style—the workmanship—the materials—and the excellent linings and trimmings of our garments and then one can not hesitate to purchase here. SUITS AND COATS # Unmistakable Styles Notwithstanding Low Prices— Correct Misses" Models— Correct Women's Models-- i~ a t • ru- -mi r x 11 1 3 new models in Ladies' and Misses' Suits, . models in Chinchilla Coats all white, braid bound and tailored flaring models; black and white stripes, black and white navy, overplaids and black and white checks'; plaids, full flaring models —Special, 15.00, 18.50 Special, 25.00 =; #..n ft „• , 1 ... One lot of Ladies' and Misses' Silk Suits, in flaring Coats, large plaid ve- taffeta and silk faille and serge and silk com lours, navy coverts— Special, 15.00 binations— Special, 32.50, 37.50 75 Ladies'and Misses' Suits in checks; four ]l° La , d 'tf| '? nd Misses' Suits, in navy, .... brown, battleship gray, Copen. pea pod green different models— Special, 18.50, 22.50 and checks— " .Very Special, 15.00 BLOUSES That Appeal Instantly A new frill Crepe de Chine Blouse 6 new models of Georgette 10 new models of Voile Blouses, in maize, coral, peach and apri- Blouses, all the popular shades, white, pink, green, coral and . ~ •io io combined with various colored black and white stripes; some special, —IJ fril , s tQ match suits _ with tailored frills; very striking o • i r models — Special, 1 Will o' Wisp Blouses with full fecial, a.W 3 new modcls of Crepe de ' Chine fluffy frill, in maize white and r,a,d 1,1 <?' Wisp Blouses, very Blouses, frilled and plain effects ri , c , „. „ new full, in navy, Copen and in flesh, white and maize and llesh Saturday only, 0.00 bisque— Saturday only, 5.00 peach— Special, 2.95 UNDERGARMENTS Reasonably Priced 5 new models in flesh and white Crepe dc Chine Corset Covers, in Messaline Petticoats in shades to envelope chemise, batiste and (] , , ... , . . , , nainsook smocked, late trimmed flesh an(l whlte la " tnnimed and match suits and plain Empire styles— plain— Special, 1.00, 1.50 Special 2.50 ° 75 mij , . Special, 1.00 Black and White Silk Hose, taken laffeta Petticoats in shades to , , c .„ „ . Al match suits and changeable taf- from stock; value sl.oo I,,bre Silk Hose, in the newest fetas — Special, 3.50, 5.00 Special, shades— , Special, 50^ ( \ CHARMING HATS Sportg Tailored The Millinery Salon is quite ready with Hats for every occasion— Schleisner Millinery has evoked much praise for its smartness—-and daily it is becoming a byword that the prices here are more moderate than is usually exacted— FLEET MANEUVERS ARE ANNOUNCED Operation on Atlantic to Ex tend From May 15 to Novem ber 1, Daniels Says Washington, April 21. Secretary Daniels announced last night the de tailed schedule of summer operations for the Atlantic fleet. The program includes squadron exercises off New port, tactical maneuvers in Narragan sett Bay and war games in which the army will co-operate centering about New York and Boston. From May 15 to June 17 the fleet will be occupied in steaming trials and divisional exercises, with brief respites at home stations. On June 19 a fort night of squadron exercises will begin off Newport. The fleet will be divided for July 4 observances, with shore leave for crews to designations to be selected later. After assembling July 8 in Narra gansett, fleet tactical exercises will consume five days, followed by ship drills and inspections there until July -4. The destroyer flotilla and mining division then will join the main fleet for joint operations with the army in a war game, involving problems for defense of eastern New York State and city. It will last until July 29, and will be one' of the principal summer activitios of the fleet. From August 4 to 10 maneuvers will be hold with the army off Boston. From August 20 to September 1 there will be more strategic maneuvers, and the month of September will be de voted to target practice oft Hampton Roads. The ships will be sent to their home yarda for overhauling during October. The submarine flotilla will hold tar get practice on the Southern drill grounds about May 8, and will Join in the exercises off New York, with New London, Conn., as its base. The fleet operations, target practice and steaming exercises will be co operated in by the cruiser squadron, except such vessels as are on special neutrality, Haitian and militia duty. The Atlantic reserve fleet will be employed during the summer for the annual cruisers of Annapolis midship men and naval militia and civilian training. The Pacific reserve fleet will have periodical cruises and exercises ex tending from Puget Sound to San Diego. CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS THY FOB "HONOR HOLT," Central High school students are trying "with might and main" to get into the "honor roll" class this term which includes students with grades of 90 or over, as from this group in variably come the honor students for the four years' work. The "honor roll" for the term recently ended has been announced as follows: Seniors: Marjorie Hause, Florence Rickenbach, Elisabeth Sykes, Mar guerite Yoder, Venita Young, James Minnaugh and Vernon Widder. Juniors: Ruth Beatty, Margaret Dan dis, Nora Blppa, Elizabeth Parson, Harry Philipps, Alice Stevens and Harry Dixon. Sophomores: Mary Amnion. Katharine Cless. Francis Hause. Eleanor Jones. Lillian Roth, and Henry Nnchman. Freshmen: Mildred Donmyer, Virginia Downes, Evelyn Keitel, Rosebell Tuann, Elinor Smith and Winston Roinlg. "DON'T USE FACE CREAM," SAYS BEAUTY DOCTOR, "IF YOU WANT TO BE GOOD-LOOKING" KnulKli Itcanty Specialist Given Some | (iiMid Ailvlce To American Women. Many women seem to think that the use of an ordinary face cream is an [ aid to good-looks and beauty, said a noted English Beauty Specialist, when, is a matter of fact, a great majority of the grease creams sold now-a-days con tain animal fats which are positively injurious. Greaseless creams are equal ly bad for they are made generally from Stearic acid which dries chaps and wrinkles the skin. Creams of this kind drive the blood away from the surface of the skin, giving It a pale sallow t look and often clogs the pores, produc- I ing pimples apd blackheads. Every woman realizes these days that beauty is her greatest asset and fct is her duty to enhance her beauty by every means at her command, however. common j sense must bo her guide. No woman would think of eating Stearic acid or common lard to nourish her body yet thousands of women apply them to their faces daily. They know their ■skin requires nourishment of some kind, but few people know what to I use. If you have facial blemishes of any kind, are pale or sallow, freckled or wrinkled, or if your skin has a tend ency to be dry and flabby, you owe it - to yourself to make the following test < which will require no special skill or i expensive toilet requisites. Take your i hand mirror to the window and exam- : Ine your face closely, noticing care fully the size of your pores, the depth i i of your wrinkles and your natural j I tendency to freckle or facial blemishes. < Next, apply a generous amount of Am- j i o-nlzed Cocoa over the entire face and i nqck, leave on for five or ten minutes i and then remove by wiping with a soft i dry cloth. A delightful surprise will I await you. I have seen hundreds of i women with dry sallow, wrinkled and i flabby skin and those with enlarged | pores and freckled, pale faces entirely remove these blemishes and more than double the beauty of their com plexions, simply by using a little Am o-nized Cocoa once or twice daily as I have explained above, and this, after i they had in some cases been treated by expensive Beauty Specialists without obtaining any benefit. In many in stances women can make themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger. Many a woman has obtained high social po sition or secured advancement In busi ness ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not understand the power of beauty. Again, the woman who nelects her self must continually fight an unequal i battle with her younger and better looking sister. Beauty may be only skin deep, but the woman who has Improved her com plexion and kept her face soft, white and free from wrinkles by the use of Am-o-nlzcd Cocoa has an attractive i skin that suggests a refinement which places her in a higher class than that occupied by the careless woman who has been Indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty is Woman's birth-right and nature's greatest gift to Enhance this charm is Am-o-nized Cocoa Cream. Note:—Am-o-nlzed Cocoa recom mended above by Winifred Grace For rest, the noted English Beauty Spe cialist is one of the newer forms of cocoa cream. Unlike the older pro ducts It is pleasant to use, has a soft fragrant odor and Is used almost exclu sively for massage and facial treatment in the English Beauty Parlors. Ameri can women who are treated by Beauty Specialists should insist that no other emollient be used on their face for massage. Superfluous hair and ruined complexions too often result from the use of cheap massage creams. Alll-0- nlzeA Cocoa can always be obtained from any first class Druggist and is so easy to apply that the average wo man has no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers