——■■iy i n i Why tha£— r^icnock Bent cam-shaft ? Maybe. Timing-gears a litti; loose? Perhaps. Ten-to-one, the power plant is chuck-full of carbon. And it was only last month you had the valves reground—Good Night! There you are—the symptoms are unmistak able : improper lubrication. .>:it c Motor Oils will offset that condition exactly right for eight out of ten cars. Und«r • >ivf magic. They will diminish carbon to an certain conditions, your particular motor mar j jsoiute minimum and the knock, will take to require one of the other principal motor oils the tall timber in the bargain. Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or Atlan- Atlantic Motor Oils are not prescribed as a tic "Heavy." Your garageman will advist panacea for car-troubles, but they are recom- >' ou which. 'Sle'torTdT.'fc Actual tests demonstrate that proper lubriee. eorreet lubricant, for all make, of motor. muck as roianne, the famous year-round lubricant, is considering. Kead up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot •'upply you, drop uj a postal and the book will be sent you without charge, Jjjorjg (/KEITI VPUKT DOW* ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA PITTS BLTRIGH .\EW MI 1,1, AT FALMOITH Sfecial to the Telegraph Falmouth, Pa., May 30.—1t is rumor- that a hosiery mill will be erected In Falmouth In the near future to be operated by electricity. Lights are be ing installed in most of the houses In town and also in the United Brethren Church. A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN Who has herself found relief from suffering is usually willing to offer helptul suggestions to her friends and neighbors who suffer likewise. That is the reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjound has to-day such an immenre sale. It is bought because all over this country well women are i telling other women how this won derful medicine made them well.—Ad vertisement. 1916—City Tax—l9l6 Notice is hereby given that City Tax for 191 6 is due and payable at the office of City Treasurer, Room 14, Court House. An abatement of one per cent ( 1 pet.) will be al lowed if same is paid before August 1,1916. ! H. F. OVES CITY TREASURER ||| There's a Differen < fc'affassjffSßs.vss; > / Talk the matter over with us— we'll steer you rle-ht 1 J. B. MONTGOMERY 7 « m 600 cither phone Brd and Ch«rt. n t Touring Cars For Hire FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our Motto: Comfort, Cleanliness and Prompt Service Cltv Crfll'flfip l Strawberry St. Rear Union Trust Build f ng Bell Phone 2360 Kates Reasonable United 450Y i TUESDAY EVENING, STATE WILL PUSH FIREBUG CASES Attorney General's Department Takes Over Prosecutions of Actions Prosecutions of all cases involving charges of causing forest fires will be handled hereafter by the attorney gen eral's department, which is now in charge of actions for violators of the game, fish and similar laws, arrange ments having been made this week for the chief forest fire warden to bring to the attention of the legal depart ment cases wherein it is suspected that forest fires were started through carelessness or by disobedience of the law. Investigations into causes of fires this Spring has been under way and several have already been reported, although in a number of cases per sons accused of responsibility for fires have settled. In one such case the awner of a saw mil! In Fulton county did not wait for a warrant to be served, but paid the costs and dam ages and offered the time of himself ;and his crew to extinguish fires when needed. Some of the railroads of I the state have co-operated by estab lishing patrols and by equipment of locomotives with spark arresters. Fire Warden George Heddings, of Milton reported to the capitol this | week that Bucknell students built a jcamp fire in the mountains back of Milton to warm their lunches. The fire spread through the leaves to the surrounding forest, and was soon be yond their control. It was extin suished by the warden and a crew of lire fighters only after a hard battle. The students were identified beyond a 'doubt, and have since reimbursed the State for the cost of extinguishing the lire, and paid damages to the owner of the forest for the injured timber. Brush burning on windy days is re ported as having caused forest fires near Honey Grove, Bellefonte, and j Emporium. In each case the fires were traced by the forest employes to those who burned the brush, and "amic able settlements have been made out i of court. NEGRO R.WK IGNORED Montgomery, Ala., May 30. The i , wife of Major Robert B. Moton, the | negro educator who succeeded Booker i T. Washington as head of Tuskegee ; Institute, and Blanton Moton, the major's brother, were ejected from a 1 Pullman car at Troy to-day on cotn j plaints from other passengers and re ! quired to ride in the coach provided for negroes, under the Alabama law. They attempted to travel in the sleeping car. Major Moton said here against his advice. A WELL KNOW; J WOMAN SPEAKS. In Every Town in Pennsylvania Neighbors Say the Same. Rodines. l'a.—"l • vill drop you a few j lines to let you know that your 'Favor- | ite Prescription' has | done me a wonder- ful lot of good. ■•'Sm * "Seven years azo ' j it# when our first child was born I wns left JPpw miserable. I doc * fiTTi t° re d ""Ith two phy jjysS? sieiens without any relief. I the» went ! *° Pee one °' head doctors in Will la msport; fee paid I must- have nn operation at once and that I should quit work, but that was something I could not do. I then began taking your 'Favorite Presorip i tion.' and It helped me so much. I always suffe ed so until our last child was born when I pot along nicely. I shall never go through it again without your medicine."—3lns. F. W. MYEBS. ! The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pear—compels the oigans to properly | perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irregu larities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, Irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription, pre pared only from nrture's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the ' nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes. | dragging-down sensation, worry and I sleeplessness surely. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., for free and confidential medical advice, also for free medical i book on Diseases oMVomea, TIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COLISEUM LEADS WITH CONVENTIONS Place of G. O. P. Meeting Has History Rich in Political Interest Chicago, May 30. The Chicago Coliseum, where the Republican Na tional Convention of 1916 will be held beginning June 7. has n history rich in political interest. More national political conventions nave been held in it than in any other building in the United States. Three Republican national conven tions have been held within its walls and it was there also that the Pro gressive party, in 1912. held its first national convention and nominated Col. Theodore Roosevelt for president. The Republicans nominated their presidential ticket in the Chicago Coli seum in 1904, 1908 and 1912. The building was designed as a model convention hall but later adapt ed to broader uses. It was built by Charles F. Gunther and several busi ness associates on the site of the old Libby Prison War Museum, at Wabash avenue and Fifteenth street, less than a mile from the hotel and retail shop ping district. The castellated walls of the old war prison were used for the Wabash ave nue side of the structure. It was Huilt of stone, brick, steel and glass tnd was finished in 1900. The build ing is 403 feet long, 170 feet wide, and 110 feet high and cost nearly sl,- 000,000. It has a wide balcony ex tending around three or the walls and is well lighted and ventilated. Uullil Additional Balconies For this year's convention two ad ditional balconies with seats for "32 persons have been built between the main floor and the regular balcony. This gives a total seating capacity of 12,400 of which 9.41.10 seats are on he main floor and 3,000 in the bal conies. The crowds will enter through four main doors on the Wabash ave nue side. There are 22 exits. There will be 100 doorkeepers and 100 ushers in addition to a large special detail of police to handle the great crowds. The seating arrangement will follow the general plan of former conven tions although several changes have been made which it is believed will add to the comfort and convenience of the delegates and visitors. The speakers platform, twenty feet long and forty feet wide, is at the south end of the building. It will provide seats for the officers of the convention and members of the Republican National committee. Sus pended over the stend Is a specially designed sounding board. It consists of an inverted concaved pyramid built of wood with the apex over the head of the presiding officer. It is de signed to throw the voice through the hall. Directly in the rear of the speaker's stand Is a raised platform with 2,000 seats for the use of presi dential candidates and other distin guished guests. On cither side of the speaker's platform, extending the en tire width of the building is a press section, containing 558 seats for work ing newspaper men. Thousand* of Seats In front of the speaker's stand are the seats for the 991 delegates and back of these is the space set aside for the seating of the alternates. The section reserved for delegates and al ternated is enclosed with a heavy rail. (The rest of the main floor and all the i balconies will be used for seats to accommodate the crowds of visitors. Adjoining the coliseum on the south is an annex three stories high, 170 feet deep and with a frontage of about 100 feet on Wabash avenue. It Ila connected with the main building by several broad entrances. In the basement of the annex, at the south end of the main building and near the speaker's stand, is the tele graph and telephone room where scores of special wires have been in stalled for the use of the news gath ering associations and newspapers in .--•ending stories of the convention to every section of the country. In the basement of the main building is a completely equipped temporary hos pital in charge of 25 of Chicago's loading physicians and surgeons who i have volunteered their services for the (occasion. The upper floors of the annex have i been fitted up with the administrative rooms of the officers of the conven tion. Here are the private offices of the chairman, secretary, treasurer and I a score of minor officials. The con vention postofflce for the prompt dis tribution of mail to the officials and I delegates is in this section. There is la large meeting room for the Repub lican National Committee and numer ous rooms for use of the committee# ! of the convention. In the decoration of the convention hall the managers departed from the i long established practice of practical ly relying exclusively on flags and j bunting to obtain the desired artistic : effect. This year the scheme of In terior ornamentation is more elabor ate and artistic than ever before, ac cording to experts. The plan was de signed by R. C. Hall, superintendent of the Coliseum and Julius Ploto , an architect. White and gold dominate the color scheme while American :lags, shields and bunting are used to (complete the working out of the deco ! rative plan. Eight thousand yards of white cloth, 4,000 yards of gold cloth, 3,000 yards !of red, white and blue bunting and 360 American flags and shields were j used in the interior ornamentation of the convention hall. The bare brick i walls and steel girders which support the roof are concealed by 26 panels |of white cloth, each 25x50 feet. Each panel is decorated with a deep flounce of gold cloth. Hanging from the root in the center under the large glass ventilators are large bars of gold cloth which add to the artistic effect without obstructing light and air. The balconies are tastefully festooned with red, white and blue bunting caught every 10 feet with bunches of small American flags and shields. On the wall back of the speaker's stand Is hung a large oil portrait of Abraham Lincoln wnlch has been in six Republican national conventions since it was painted in 1864. it was loaned to the convention by its owner, George Prince of New Tork. The officers of the convention are: Temporary chairman—Senator War ren G. Harding, Ohio. Temporary secretary—Lafayette B. Gleason. New York. Sergeant-at-arms—William P. Stone of Maryland. Chief clerk—Edmund J. Watcher, ; Maryland. Official stenographer—George L. Hart, Virginia. Chief Doorkeeper—John J. Hanson, Maryland. Chief Usher —Wm. Nelson Pelouze. Illinois. The arduous work of making the preliminary plans for the convention I was in charge of the sub-committee on i arrangements of the Republican Na ' tional Committee composed of the ! following: Chairman—Charles D. Hilles, New i York. Secretary—James R. Reynolds, of Washington, D. C. Treasurer—George R. Sheldon. New York. Sergeant-at-arms—William P. Stone of Maryland. Jnmes P. Goodrich. Indiana; John T. Adams, Iowa; Pred Stanlev, Kan sas; Charles B. Warren, Michigan; T. K. Niedringhaue, MieeourJ; Prod W. UELI ITOI—UNITED FOUXDED 1871 Be Prepared in the Peaceful Pursuits The Roy Scouts should receive the first credit for having popular ized the phrase—Be Prepared. And the loyal, enthusiastic Boy Scout IS prepared. He is prepared in—First aid to the injured. He is prepared—To be quick to' help the poor, tired woman with her basket of washing. He is prepared—To always answer those seeking information quickly and intelligently, if he knows; if not, to direct the inquirer to someone who does. This store seeks perfect PREPAREDNESS. —To have all employes ready to answer questions quickly and politely. —To have salespeople trained to help customers. —To have seasonable stocks ready when they are needed. Let Us Usher in June With the Full Gladness of Prosperity. Jpth, Form Fitting! } It is surprising to note what J> marvelous progress has been made /iA \\ TON corsets. They are charming. / KJ \\ Their loveliness is doubly reflected A\ once they are fitted and your new v jl) gown properly draped over them. ( There is certainly a secret be rll m / P er^ect %ure and that . \\w \ A secret lies in the styiish fxf Bonlon MM C^ORSCTS^ iiYJ We are showing all the new models that appear to be most popular among those shown at the "Salon du Bon Ton " in New This picture just York City, hints of the style, They are absolutely authentic grace and smartness f o r summer and eminently express of Bon Ton corsets. the great skill of their clever A score of models to Parisian Designers. Don't miss select from, seeing this season's many success ful corsets of refinement. Bon Ton are familiarly known as the '' corsets de luxe,'' for they are recognized throughout the Fashion World as standard in style, fit and service. $3.00 to $lO BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Estabrook, New Hampshire; Frank lin Murphy, New Jersey; E. C. Dun can, North Carolina; Ralph E. Wil liams, Oregon, and Alva H. Martin, Virginia. FARMER HVRIJS BUCKKT INTO Al'TO; KIJ.IX GIRI< 8 Hartford City, Ind., May 30.—Coro ner Charles Rutledge filed a report of murder yesterday after an inquest in the death of Geraldine Stout, 8, who while riding in an automobile Sunday | with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, was killed by a bucket of corn, ' hurled by Albert Thomas, 45, a ! farmer, as he stepped aside to let the machine pass. He explained his act by saying that! he was startled by the sudden appear- i ance of the machine and threw up his hands, accidentally throwing the S bucket. Members of the Stout party, however, assert that Thomas cursed them as he let go of the bucket. ■ Home Celebration of Wonder Interest The arrival of a baby In the household completely changes the entire aspect of the future. But In the ■ meantime, during the I anxious period of ex- M I pectancy, there is a splendid remedy known AJM ns "Mother's Friend" that does wonders. It BJH IS for external use, re lieves the pains of muscle expansion, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends its In fluence to the Internal ■ organs and removes to IB a K f cat extent the ten dency to worry and ap prehension. It Is a natural treatment, safe for the mother, has no drug effect whatso ever and for this reason must exert a most beneficial Influence upon thoso functions di rectly connected with motherhood. In a very Interesting book the subject Is freely discussed and a copy will be mailed free to nil expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 40# Lamar Bdg.. Atlanta, Ga. Get ■ bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist. Use as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splendid aid to motherhood. Their letters are meMacw of cheer. Uwtkrwtfaa comfort la rati mtf. I / MAY 30, 1916. ' BALTIMORE MAX GETS HOME TOO IjATE FOR OWX FUNERAL Baltimore, Md., May 30.—Isaac Wolf came near seeing his finish-to-be, i really more exact, his own funeral. A black crepe hung from the doorbell of ! the house, 526 West Barre street, fu- | neral services were said over the body < of a man identified as Isaac Wolf at i the- same moment that Wolf was i walking around the streets of the city j i alive and well. The mistaken burial was due to an ; incorrect identification of a body at \ I the morgue by Mrs. Sarah Jones, who I thought the body to be that of her brother. Wolf himself walked into the ' I-- ■ 1 a I KING OSCAR | 5c CIGAR ji Has a character all ij its own, is mellow to i| j| the last puff, and j; j: gives you that feeling i: of satisfaction that j; should follow a good i; || smoke. if Give yourself a real \\ jj treat. jj | John C. Herman & Co. \\ > Harrisburg, Pa. j ► house. "It's Ike! He's come back!" Mrs. Jones cried out and fainted. The others ran up to him and, seizing his hand, reassured themselves that it was the real Isaac Wolf and not a ghost. : ii 11 _i BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package i proves it. 25c at all druggists. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers