2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Two Carlisle Hospitals Merged Under One Control Carlisle. Pa., April 25. —To-day the trustees of the Carlisle -Hospital for mally took over the direction of the Todd Hospital, here, preparatory lo merging that institution with the new Carlisle Hospital, which will be opened for use in about one month. The Todd Hospital, the gift of the late Mrs. Todd as a memorial for her husband. Gen eral Todd, has been the sole hospital here for a number or years. It will maintain its separate identity in that a wing of the new building will be known as the Todd Memorial Wing. Miss Edith Yelngst, formerly at the Harrisburg Hospital, was to-day in stalled as supervising nurse and will be at the head of the larger hospital when it is opened. ACCIDENTS AT MILLERSBIRG Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., April 25.—Henry, the 5-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Hottenstein, fractured his left arm in two places on Friday, the result of falling down a flight of stairs at his home in Union street. The boy was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, i'here the x-ray was applied to prop erly set the broken bones. Albert Frank, a young man em ployed by Mr. Sliaeffer, the ice dealer, fell out of the icehouse Saturday and broke his left arm below the elbow. His home is at Elizabetliville. I&Real Life Insurance- You may carry this old reliable medicine with yo«, and at the first symptom of a cold or of indigestion you have the remedy at hand. Taken in time, these things are not serious. But a few hours delay congests the membranes that line the breathing and diges tive apparatus, and this conges tion stagnates the blood that should be renewed by breathing and assimilation. Then there is acute catarrh. Neglect it and you have chronic catarrh—a most troublesome disease if local and* positive menaceto life when systemic. Peruna prevents such condi tions when taken In time: relieves them even after they become chronic, and re stores the mucous membranes to health. Got a box HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Don't Increase Your Household Expenses by false economy. That's what you will do if you have no ice in your refrigerator. The cost of the perishable goods you will lose on ac count of the rapidly changing temperature will amount to more than the ice will cost. One spoiled roast will cost more than a week's ice bill. The flavor of food is better and more nutritious when properly cared for. Begin using ice at once—if you have not already done so. The use of ice is an economy. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice & Coal Co. .Main Office I Forstcr and Covrdcn Also Steelton, Pa. ' , I SMOOTH and MELLOW j I KING OSCAR | : 5c CIGAR «i Have built up and are increas- :j ing their reputation for quality : and regularity. Confidence ;j once gained has not been abused "The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa. .TUESDAY EVENING, WORMLEYSBURG ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW 488 jMSk ■ I JKUKm RALPH E. SCHRACK Excellent Program Prepared For Sixth Entertainment Special to the Telegraph' Wormleysburg, Pa., April 25.—The Wormleysburg Home Talent Minstrels wili give the sixth annual show on Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week in the new municipal build ing at Second and Market streets. The show is for the benefit of the Worm leysburg Hose Company. The facilities of the new building {are such that it will be unnecessary; to turn patrons away on account of ] j not being able to seat them as was ! ! the ease In former years. The following program has been ] arranged for the opening feature: j Overture, Entire Company; "At the j I Mississippi Cabaret," Clyde Mumma; ! j ' The Devil," Harry Baker: "Just Pic- i ! ture me Back Home in Tennessee," J. I I L. Baum; "A Little Bit of Heaven,"! | E. A. Doepke: "Our Little War at] Home Sweet Home," R. E. Schrack; "Farewell to Thee," Miss Hilda \ | Famous; "The Little Ford Rafnbled j | Right Along," Park Miller; "Mother ; j Machree," Stanley Neidhanimer; "A I Little Bug Will Find You Some Day," , IL. W. Wanbaugh; "Pussy Cat Rag," G. C. Martin. This portion of the program will be concluded with a number of Na tional airs by the entire company. The West Shore Band of Wormleysburg. which has recently been reorganized will appear for the first time in con cert and a good program has been ar ranged for this feature. George Mar tin the popular Paxtang minstrel will appear in a short monologue, which is sure to meet with the approval of the audiences. Those in the circle will be H. R. Hoose, interlocutor; Clyde Mumma. Harry Baker, J. L. Baum, E. A. Doepke, R. E. Schrack, Miss Hilda Famous, Park Miller, Stanley Neidhammer, L. W. Wan baugh, George C. Martin, Miss Leah Buck, Walter Miller, C. T. Lehr and C. L. Crist. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package oroves it. 25c at all druggists. ( HERBERT R. BOOSB GEORGE C. MARTIN [ Young Man Married at Christmas Dies of Typhoid Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa.. April 25.—Simon ! Raker died here yesterday after a j short illness from typhoid fever, aged i 2> years. Mr. Baker married Miss j Si'san Look, of near Rlue Knob, at j Christmas. The young couple were ! just getting settled in their new home j when the husband contracted the (lis- [ ease. Reside his wife he is survived by his father and mother, of Hoerners town, two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at his home on Thursday at noon. Burial in Shoop's Church Cemetery. DR. J. W. WHITE DIES Dr. James William White, pro fessor emeritus of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania, savant, author and publicist, died at his home, 1810 South Rittenhouse Square, last night at 7:20 o'clock. Doctor White's death resulted from pneumonia, ag gravated by a spinal disease that at tacked him last autumn. One of the most dynamic forces in Philadelphia life for three genera tions who, in his own practice of the | "strenuous life" and In his advocacy! of an athleticism which carried hiiii | into all lines of sports in college j circles and the larger activities of the I outer world, made himself a national figure and in his more important prac- I ticc of the healing art and surgery | stood for the later science and the | new skill, passes away in the death I of .1. William White. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot, reach the £!seafced jurtion of the car. There la only one way to cure deafness, and'that la by constitution al remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cntarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seud for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 7Bc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. MXStWif out West to Grand Catrytm of Arizona -and a visit toYoSetmte nnd Bl§ Tree* : You can camp, tramp, fish and sleep Motor, sail, swim and dance Play golf, polo and tennis —or just be lazy A California Summer is de- Ughtful—cool always, by the sea and in the mountains San Diego Exposition open all 1916. Cool summer trip if you go Santa Fe Four daily California trains Ask for folders of train and trip Low Excursion fares daily May 15 to September 30 97a 8. B. Bt. John, Gen. Agt., 11l Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. HARRISBURG &&&&$. TELEGRAPH REAL ESTATE MAY NOT APPEAL PAVING PROBLEM City Reserved Right to Go Higher in Front St. Assess ment Matter, However While the city reserved the right to appeal from the lower court's decision on the North Front street paving as sessment case should the decision go against it. It is considered doubtful in municipal circles whether the munici pality will exercise the right and carry the matter to the higher courts. Whether or not further f.ctlon will be taken, however, hasn't been definitely decided. President Judge Kunkel decided that the property owned In the section be tween Maclay and Division are liable for only one-half of the cost of the as sessment and that the city cannot charge for the western half because it abuts on park "nonassessable" prop erty. Only three of the owners carried the j matter into court, but the decision ; holds good, of course, for all of them. The city some time ago appropriated $55,000 to care for these assessments should the municinallty lose. Property I owners living In Whitehall street won a similar case more than a year ago I because the northern half of the street abutted on Reservoir Park, also "non assessable" property. FIRST <iIARTKR OF 1I»1« IS A BICJ OXK IX BVILUINU WORI.D With the exception of 1909 and 1913, I the first quarter of 1916 was heavier in building operations In the United States than in ten years, according to Bradstreet's. The figures are based on j the permits issued In 119 of the leading , municipalities of the country. During i the quarter ending March 31, 1918, the j total amounted to $193,175,325. Other initial quarters follow: 1915, $162,995,- 673; 1914, $187,916,992; 1913, $201„688,- 616; 1912, $179,596,164; 1911, $171,868.- 315; 1910, $186,381,001; 1909, $193,825,- 989. TODAY'S IIL'II.DING PERMITS TOTAL WELL ABOVE ¥'-8,0011 To-day's building permits totaled I $28,635. They included the following; I Henderson Gilbert, addition to 1600 ! North Second street. $2,000; Charles H. McCord, two three-story bricks, 2424-26 North Sixth street, $8,000; Edward M. Arnold, addition to 1927 Swataia, $300; 1 William A. Mcllhenny, six modern I dwellings, Kegina near Seventeenth I street, $18,000; Morris A. Garner and I Christopher A. Chubb, garages in the rear, respectively, of 522 and 2323 North Sixth street at costs of $15.0 and $175. TWELVE KILLED IN DUBLIN RIOTS [Continued From First Page] damage at Zeebrugge, where the docks were hit several limes and some ships sunk. I Another raid on Saloniki has been made by a German aeroplane squad ron, hut according to a news agency i dispatch little damage was done, al- ' though the raiders dropped a number i of bombs at various points. Germans Repulsed The Germans, after heavily bom barding the position, drove home three successive assaults last night In the region of Dead Man's Hill, northwest I of Verdun. The complete repulse of the first two attacks is claimed by Paris, which de clares that tho third attack, although assisted by tho use of gas, also broke down, the Germans suffering severe losses in their sustained but fruitless effort to advance. Further lo the west line another German effort, an attempt, to carry an advance post at the Avocourt redoubt, also resulted in failure. Woman killed at Dunkirk The German bombardment of Dun kirk was resumed this morning, six bombs being dropped. A woman was killed and three men wounded. Russia has sent additional troops to the western front. Another contingent arrived at Marseilles this morning. The first contingent, described as "a strong force," reached Marseilles last Thursday and was sent, north almost at once, presumably to the battle front. Constantinople reports virtual cessa tion of the fighting along the Tigris | following the defeat of the latest Brit | ish attempt to advance toward Kut-El- Amara. Flood conditions along the | river prevented pursuit of the British, i the war office announced. A raid by eight British aeroplanes on a hostile cam pat Quatia, in Egypt, ; near the Suez canal, is announced by the British authorities, who declare that the camp was destroyed and that the hostile forces apparently began to withdraw from the district. Bulgaria has 87,000 men and 50,000 wounded or captured in her war op erations, according to Bulgarian news paper estimates. British Airmen Destroy Camp at Quatia; Force Enemy to Withdraw By Associated Press London,.April 25. Eight British aeroplanes bombarded the hostile camp at Quatia, in Egypt near the Suez canal it was announced officially to-day. The camp was destroyed and the hostile troops, the aviators report ed apparently began to withdraw fron* that District. Another Contingent of Troops From Russia Is Landed in France By Associated Press Marseilles. France, April 25, 1.05 p. m. Another contingent of Russian troops arrived here this morning. "Hardscrabble" Argument in Court Late Today Argument on the question of the j legality of the exceptions and appeals to the report or the "Hardscrabble" I condemnation viewers was scheduled' to begin late this afternoon at the April term of Argument Court. City i Solicitor D. S. Seitz represents the ! city and James Scarlet. E. E. Beidle man, John C. Nlsslcy, Nead and Nead, and George R. Barnett represent the complaining property owners. Arguments heard up until a late I l.oui this afternoon Included the mo- | tion for a new trial asked for in the ! case of Catharine Marshall vs. Central Trust Company, administrator for 1 Catharine Finn; rule to open judg ment, H. A. Garman vs. Annie Isaac man; and the length of the quarantine act in the case of the State vs. Har vey S. Bombarger, charged with hav ing violated the State quarantine regulations. I. W. Dill's appeal for a new trial-on the charge of larceny as bailee was heard and his request was granted. Argument for a new trial for Nicolo Kotur charged with murder will be heard to-morrow. MISS MARY ZIMMERMAN Miss Mary Zlmmermon, of Inglcnook. aged 1!>, (lieil at the Harrislnirg Hospital ln*t night. Heath resulted from a cum -1 nlication of diseases. - —-—. in , JP Frankly, there may be steenteen factors contributing at one time or another to " engine trouble." But it's always a safe bet that the greatest offender in the whole mili taristic mob is Poor Lubrication. • There's one sure way to banish lubrication-troubles: Atlantic Motor Oils. Here are oils that have done as much toward In actual tests, it has been definitely demon banishing engine-trouble via better lubrication strated that a properly lubricated motor will as Atlantic Gasoline—the accepted standard — * yield as much as five additional miles to the has toward increasing power, mileage and gen- gallon of gasoline. eral car-happiness. Use the combination; Atlantic Gasoline for Atlantic Polarine is commander of the crew of fuel, Atlantic Motor Oils for lubrication, four principal motor oils, being the correct The oldest and largest manufacturers of lubri lubricant for 8 out of 10 cars. In all alternative eating oils in the world recommend this com cases, Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium," bination to you without reservation. They or Atlantic "Heavy" is the one to use. Ask ought to know whereof they speak and your garageman which. they do. Read up on this lubject. We have published a handsome and compreheniiva book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA PITTS BURGH MISS MARY CUH/.ON WHITMAN I Miss Mary Curzon Whitman, aged 71, formerly of this city, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John T. Judd, in Lewisburg. Miss Whitman was born in Harrisburg, living for more than fifty years at No. 317 Walnut street. Funeral services will be held in Lewlsburg, Wednesday morning, and remains taken to Harrisburg where they will arrive at 3.211. Burial will be made in the Whitman lot in Harrisburg | Cemetery. Despite Cold Weather Interest in Flower Contest Is Growing Despite cold, damp weather, with j threats of frost, which is holding back gardening projects throughout this re gion, the Telegraph's porch and win dew box campaign continues to grow in interest and numbers. The near approach of May 1, the safe date for setting out boxes, has encouraged some people to take a little risk, and among those who li&ve boxes already planted and on display are Kreidler Brothers, who have put a big box on the Walnut street, side of their grocery store. Among the individual entries for the Telegraph's contest to-day are the following: George E. Snyder, 2012 Briggs street. The RIGHT Tire iSoS// 111 At The RIGHT Price JtQ Cj|7 U There are no ifs, ands, or buts about jl Fisk Non-Skid Tires. They're right, / ill with the right non-skid qualities and I the right price p/us /'isA free I Service in more than 100 Branches, / I They still cost less than plain treads / I of many other standard makes. I Compare These Fisk Prices Iv£S)Oj I Grey Non-Skid Casings and Tubes I Size Caiinf Tube Size Casing Tuba 1 3 x3O 10.40 2.60 4\ x 35 31.20 5.55 3i x3O 13.40 2.95 4 x 33 22.00 4.25 5 x 37 3730 6.90 . Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers \ \ /s^Cc^J] D&LJ THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY fj»i General Offices: Ckicopee Falls, Mam. ||l;|l Harriaburg Branch, 19 So. Third St. © Bet. Market and Cheatnut Stanches fri More Than 100 Cities /■ ■ "T" T *'V. u. t. r., U OK 1 f" * S I Ttaw t*R«tir«? 'APttlL' 25, 1016. Mrs. Keats Peay, 9 South Front street. Charles S. Cornman, 54 8 Camp street. Every mail brings in one or two entries and the list is running up into the scores. Some of the contestants are asking ! ( —— ——— PORCH AND WINDOW I HEREBY agree to enter the Harrisburg Telegraph Porch and Win dow Box Contest, planting and keeping in order at least one window I or porch box throughout the coming season. * understand that, if I BO desire, I may take advantage of the Berry hill nursery Company's special offer to the Telegraph for reduced rates on sectional window and porch boxes. But it is understood that this binds me in no way and that I may procure the plants and boxes where I choose. Sign Name Address Indicate classification by X # Private Residence Firehouse Block J for instructions as to boxes and plant inn and for their benelit the Telegraph i.s having prepared a number of ar ticles telling those interested how to set out and care for their flowers. These will appear with the approach of the planting season and from'time to time thereafter.
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