111*1 imflftJT .fflEl, |.w. YOUR individual taste in design and 1 CRASS I coloring finds fullest expression when I nootctvimito 7 BBS ' »electmg a CREX rug, because of the M j K I tgs harmoniz* 1 ith de- I tAHpfijfnU* jl A genuine CREX rug is instantly identi. j I d bi din ° amC woven in the | ' i m ?~" ritht. Proved cases of fraudulent substitution or | 5 : 'i,' by dealeia will be pro- | Mt. Union Superintendent and Teachers Are Elected Mt. Union, Pa.. May 11. At a meeting of the school board, Prof. W. P. Harley was elected superintendent of Mt. Union schools and Prof. C. C. Smith, principal of the high school, with Miss Eleanor McClelland as as sistant principal. The administration also deotaea upon the junior high school or "six-six" plan for next year. The vacancies in the high school were all tilled with the exception of a teach er of science. A male teacher is de sired and he will be chosen soon. WOMAN'S liFG RHOKEX Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 11. Mrs. Ma tilda I.ochman, fell at her home here and suffered a broken leg. i Surface lfc / Aching Feet from f T ,W CoD B ested Nwres T I t /' -French-heel Strain ; ' ' *o* Sweating ud Bad Odw i Inflamed Buoloos*\ | and Knob-joint* ! If\ acts through the pores and re- | ■ A I M/\ moves the cause by restoring the t 1, J/! I ■Hwl.lllr' tissues to normal; the results are I truly remarkable. Get a 25c pack- » i _ from any druggist; he is au- t • Gives Instant Relief thorized to refund money to any- f • one not fully satisfied. T • "WVWWWMWi V.".SV%VV.VW.VWASVIi>WS • | SAVE-A-CENT j Soft Scouring Compound | I 5 i ; i; ji The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt 'J ;! It's good FOUR all cleaning ;! !; It's bad FOUR all dirt ■! .■I It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands ? ;l It's fine FOUR housecleaning / !; Does more work than powders—does not waste >' | Only FOUR Cents \ At Your Grocers #V. , ."AIAV.V.VW.WAVWW.kVJIAV I «VJVW.V.SW.'AV A^ (sen. Hartra i I ill making new friendj c '** r \ holding the V J old ones mojl every-wAei'e. THURSDAY" EVENING, I Practical Joker Loses Leg While He Is Fleeing j Stevens Point, Wis., May 12.—Or phaned and left to his own devices, | nineteen-year-old Frank Sliwa has ; lost one leg as the result of an acci- I dent, following a joke. Ho was run- I ning away from a deaf mute employe at the Polonia sawmill, thinking the J other intended punishing him for a ] practical joke. In jumping over a moving belt his overalls caught on a shaft and his I limb was so badly crushed it was nec essary to amputate it above the knee. The boy is now a town charge. CIIE I, TO DIVE OFF BIMIHiK Mis? May < I'l.auKhlin, a fancy diver ! appearing with the Sibley Carnival at j Third and Reily streets, will dive froni the Market street bridge into the river i to-morrow between noon and 1 o'clock. I The exhibition will be given regardless of weather conditions. PURSUITS FOR CONSUMPTIVES By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Pago] discontinue it In case of hemorrhage or other incapacity. The majority of physicians advocate chicken-raiding as a practical occupation for the aver «ge tubercular patient, requiring lit tle original investment and a mini mum of physical exertion. The work of mixing the daily food supply, set ting the hens, gathering the eggs and disposing of the young chickens is not apt to make any great demands on the vitality. The patient should live in a shack or tent even more accessible to the open air than is the shelter of his chickens, and eat many fresh eggs. Many poultry establishments, orig inally undertaken by tuberculars as a means of bare existence, have become prosperous business ventures. In Tucson the tubercular poultry-raisers have formed an association which holds its meeting in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, subscribes for numerous poultry journals and gives advice to beginners. It has a mon opoly on the fresh egg and poultry in dustry of Tucson. Flower-raising, too, is an attractive and remunerative employment for the invalid whose cure is the open air. In Southern California the amateur flower garden has become an insti tution among tubercular patients, who sell flower decorations to the popu lar restaurants. In fact, the ama teur garden is springing into exis tence in all parts of the country, so that a new profession has been cre ated—that of the garden specialist. There is a tremendous popular inter est in gardening. The women's clubs have taken it up and are holding reg ular classes in which they employ the specialist to lecture and certain towns have established community classes for children when gardening is not in cluded in the public school curricu lum. A Chicago school teacher, display ing symptoms of tuberculosis, was ad vised by her physician to adopt some outdoor employment. The teach er had heard of the special train ing in gardening work carried on up on the large estates of England, and she decided to spend a summer there, attending one of the castle schools. Her profession learned, she returned to this country and set up an estab lishment in a small country place near Chicago. From here she travels to each suburb of the city, instructing classes in amateur gardening and dis cussing horticultural possibilities of that particular community. Farming of any kind is an ideal oc cupation for the tubercular, the ma jority of the working routine being confined to the open, and, if handled properly, is more remunerative than most other outdoor professions. Forced to Walk Mile, She Sues For $20,000 Damages i Indianapolis, Ind., May 12.—Mrs. Eva Geigerman, Cincinnati, is suing the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Transit company in the Federal Court for $20,000 damages. She and her son. Moses, were taking a trip on one of the company's boats in 1914. The boat stopped at Ft. William, Ontario, < giving the passengers brief shore leave. It departed from another dock, making it necessary for Mrs. Geiger man and Moses to walk about half a mile to reach it. Mrs. Geigerman al leges the walk brought on a serious ill ness for which damages are asked. Princeton Is Strong For Wilson; Colonel Second Special to the Telegraph ! „ Princeton, N. ,T„ May 11. Woodrow I Wilson, former head of the university, is still the choice of Princetonians for , President of the United States. This jwas indicated by a straw vote of stu dents and faeulty members held here yesterday under the auspices of the I Dail" Princetonian. 1 ~J? f o«A lota J ,? f votcs cast » Wilson ! 398, while Roosevelt was second with 261, Hughes followed with 121 and j «-! • Benson . Socialist, five votes I and Bryan, one. Squirrels Drink His Medicine, Eat His Pills Buffalo, N. Y„ May 12.—Squirrels have become so tamo in Seventh street 1 that they climb into the houses and eat anything they can find, according to a complaint made to City Forester Harry Filer. Jury Commissioner Robert C. Titus sent a complaint to the city forester that the squirrels have been climbing into his bedroom window at 102 Sev enth street and have been drinking his medicine and eating his pills during the absence of his nurse and while he has been sick in bed. Court Confirms Report of Wormleysburg Road Viewers Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., May 11. —Judge Sadler to-day absolutely confirmed t.lfe report of W. B. O.vler, Hugh B. Craig and Samuel J. Tritt, appointed viewers to consider the petition for the vacation of a. portion of a road in East Penns boro township, known as Ihe "back road" to Wormleysburg, from a point on Fort Washington thence northeast over the right of way of the Northern Central railroad to Ferry street, Worm leysburg. The supervisors are directed j to close the road thus vacated. In Three Years Bottle Floats 30 Miles in River Winona, Minn., Mav 12.—Three years ago William Wilkins, of Winona, a high school boy, tossed a catsup i bottle containing a note into the river i while camping at West Newton, north of here. The note read: "This was tossed overboard in the hope that the j finder might correspond." To-day Wilkins received a reply. It was signed by Marguerite De ' Bra- | zier. of West La Crosse, Wis., thirty i miles away. "Billy" Sunday Assailed by State Federation of Labor Special to the Telegraph Beaver Falls, Pa.. May 11. lsaac 1 Frank, organizer, Kpcakins: before the convention of the State Federation of ' of Pennsylvania here yesterday declared thai "Billy" Sundav,'the evan gelist. had done the cause of the labor ing man great harm in virtually every place he had conducted a revival. UAItTHUI'AKES Itrci OItOED By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ May 11. Two slight earthquakes were recorded on Gporgetown University seismographs during the last twenty-four hours. One began at 4:13 p. m. yesterday and con- I tinned until 5:10 p. m. The other start ed at 6:16 o'clock this morning and last ed until 5:35 a. m. Wils morning's dis turbances were estimated to have been centered 1,800 miles from Washington. DISTRICT Brs. CONVENTION Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., May 11.—A district Sunday school convention of Dauphin county met Inst evening in the Trinity Kvungelical Church, J Barrisburo telegraph exchanges, therefore, enta valuer | \\ \\\\\\\ u - But trades based on untruth damage all con- f ff/l/i i A\ v\\\ \\ \ \\\\ \ \ \ 11 \ cerned. They approach dangerously near to '' HI ! theft - I/ j M W\WWi A By advertising, buyers and sellers are brought fll A\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\ together, and truthful advertising promotes 'III /, \ v\v\ \\ \ \\\ v\ \ \)\\ we^are commercial world; it is, in '!! jjt \\\ \\ v \\ ' \ ' \ \ fact, a part of the wealth-producing forces of W ji fh \'\ *\ \\ the world. But untruthful advertising is a /'//'/7 \ V \\\ \\\ \ fraud and the fosterer of fraud. It partakes of ! / \\ \\\u\u\ \\ \\\ \\w t^e nature of the crime of getting money, or /j j' t v\ \\ V\ \V\ \\\ \\\ \\ V goods, under false pretenses. The medium of IH> 'm \V\ V\ y\\ V A \\\ \\\ advertising, whatever its nature, which lends its If I I// \\ \\\\ V 4 \WW■ \\\ c °l umns *° advertising, accepts a bribe V$ / CCOme acceßsor y to the same crime. (11l kW\\\\ \\ \\\\\ It is a far-reaching reform proposed by the j fill \\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\ Associated Advertising Clubs of the World I ll' \W\W \\ \ \\vi \ the motto "Truth' Such a sentiment must ' fJ// t V \\\ \\ \y \ act like a health-laden current on the trade ///// '■\\\'\\\ \ \\\V\\ V winds. Its influence will extend far beyond f!/// \V\\\A\\ \ \\\\\\\\ the limits of advertising, and stimulate honesty if///j WWW X \\\\ n\ * n the processes and transactions of com- ///// 1 merce > / 1/// The patron saints of the commercial world /// / \V ■\\ ought not to be Ananias and Sapphira. Lying ///// \\ \\ spirits cannot guide safely the merchantmen /' //' \V\\\\\\ s \\ \ the world. The argosies of trade must sail ////$ -v \ v\\N by the pole-star of truth. Otherwise they ///// V "wiU be wrecked. I Ch» Co. ' 1 I Chicago J This is one of • series to Advertise Advertising, by the Associated / MminA a!?p*' , r / Advertising Clubs of the "World (headquarters, Indianapolis). Write V Loui.*" f for booklet, ■written for buyers like yourself, Every man or woman who buys any kind of commodities -will find it profitable reading. MAY 11, 1916. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers