2
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
'Dinner For Newlyweds;
Engagement Announced
[ Millerstown, Pa., Nov. 23. Mr.
Hand Mrs. Brooks Ulsh, who were re
cently married, were honor guests at
a dinner given on Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Light, here. Tho decorations were
ferns and white chrysanthemums.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Ulsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rum
b&Ugh, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Ulsh, Mrs.
LVI Light, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sockard, Miss Elva Spicher, Miss
Orace Light, Carl L. Lauver, and
Earl Deckard.
At the same time Mr. and Mrs.
Light announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Grace O. Light,
to Carl L. Lauver, of McAlister-
Vllle, Pa.
DRIVER KICKED BY HORSE
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 23. Elmer
Smith, employed by Spielman &
Shockey, near Rouzerville, is in a ser
ious condition as the result of being
kicked In the head by a horse.
DI'TMCTBR
iSwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Pre
scription, Overcomes
Kidney Trouble.
It is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or- i
grans to a remarkable degree and do j
a, tremendous amount of work In re- I
moving the poisons and waste matter |
from the system by filtering the blood, i
The kidneys should receive some i
assistance when needed. We take less |
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich, heavy food, thereby
fotclng the Kidneys to do more work
than nature Intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble such as lame back,
annoying bladder troubles, smarting
or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion, rheumatism, may
be weak or irregular heart action,
warns you that your kidneys require
help immediately to avoid more ser
ious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
lad most remarkable success as a
kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. I
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot. There is i
nothing else like It. It Is Dr. Kil- j
xr.er's prescription used in private!
practice and it is sure to benefit you. j
Get a bottle from your-druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Harris
burg Daily Telegraph.
A Question i
( Eeaut y
' s J wa y s a
ion you overcome
nature's deficiencies.
- { Gouraud'a i,
1 Oriental Cream
rendersto the skin a clear,refined,pearly
white appearance - the perfect beauty.
Healing and refreshing - Non-greasy.
Send 1 Oe. for trial also
FEW. T. HOfKIH A SOW. 37 Great Jones St., *e York
What
About Goal?
Most of those in the
Anthracite Coal Trade,
are at sea as to what
prediction to make for
the market through
the remaining months
of the Fall and Win
ter.
The country faces a
serious coal shortage and
much higher prices are a
possibility.
The market reports are
practically unanimous in
saying that a more or less
serious shortage of coal
confronts every import
ant consuming center.
With a shortage of
coal, of cars and of labor,
the resultant situation as
to price can be very easily
understood. In the east
and certain districts in
the middle west prices on I
Bituminous Coal are al
ready showing a run away
tendency. Anthracite
prices are sure to follow.
United Ice & Coal Co. j
Forster & Cowden
15th & Chestnut
Third & Boas
Hummel & Mulberry
Also, Steelton, Penna.
tAsk The
Merchants
For Whom jj
We Work
As To Our ii
Ability
We will gladly furnish yon |
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean
est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window 1
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—BOS BJiWI ST.
lieii riiuuc
Sm.l Willi lllHHiH—lim-Wl
THURSDAY EVENING,
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Marietta. John Schinzing, aged
79, of Columbia, died Tuesday night.
Ha was a member of tho Catholic
church and lived in America since
1869. He is survived by three chil
dren.
Colemanville. Coleman Hoopcs,
aged 72, died Tuesday night. He was
employed by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad many ycsirs. His
wife, several children and two sisters
survive.
Williamstown. Aaron Cooper, an
engineer at the Williamstown Colliery
| died at his home in Broad street. He
was 63 years old and Is survived by
his wife and two sons, Mack, of Wil
liamstown and Charles of Philadel
phia.
FOUND 51,000 CHECK
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 23, A
check for SI,OOO which was lost by> a
man living at Chambersburg, was
found on a car of the Chambersburg,
Greencastle and Waynesboro Street
Railway company, yesterday morning
by a man from Baltimore, who is j
spending some time at the Welsh
boardinghouse, near Pen Mar.
PAINTER DIES SUDDENLY
Elizabethvllle, Pa., Nov. 23.
Charles M. Snyder, employed as a
painter at the* Swab wagon works,
died suddenly Tuesday night. In the
evening he retired early .feeling well
and by 10 o'clock was dead. A physi
cian gave heart failure as the cause of
death. Mr. Snyder was 33 years old
and is survived by his wife and one
j daughter, his parents, two brothers
and two sisters. He was a member of
Camp 110, P. O. S. of A., of this place,
who will have charge of the funeral
or. Saturday afteriioon at 2 o'clock.
'Services will be held at the Reformed
Church, the Rev. C. P. Wehr officiat
ing.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 23. Mr. and
Mrs. George Bamberger, of Goldsboro,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edna R. Bamberger,
to Walter Baylor, of New Cumber
land. No date has been set for the
wedding.
WRIGnTSVTLLE HUNTER SHOT
Wrightsville, Pa., Nov. 23. While
Harry Burk and John Rotlie were
gunning late yesterday, Burk was
shot in the face by a load intended
for a rabbit. The left eye is so badly
injured that sight Is impaired and he
will be disfigured for life. He was
removed to the Columbia hospital in
a serious condition.
INSTRUCTORS FOR INSTITUTE
Middleburg, Va., Nov. 23. Snyder
county teachers' institute will be held
in the courthouse at Middleburg, the
week beginning Monday, December 4.
Superintendent of Schools T. A. Stet
ler has secured the services of lec
turers and able Instructors. The Rev.
H. D. Hayes, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Middletown will give his
celebrated lecture of "An Evening
With Poe," on Tuesday evening. Dr.
Chancellor Bradford will lecture on
Thursday evening and the Marigold
quartet, and the Smith-Spring-Holmes
Concert Company will give entertain
ments on Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
The day instructors are Dr. Suthrle
of the University of Pennsylvania,
D. Tietrich, deputy State superintend
ent of public instruction of Pennsyl
vania; Dr. Blalsdell, of State College;
Prof. Pents, State high school inspec
tor; Dr. Fisher, and Dr. Woodruff, of
Susquehanna University. George M.
Witmer, of Middleburg, will be music
al instructor, and Mrs. Charles
Reigle of Freeburg, pianist.
CHRISTMAS DONATION
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 23.
The Reformed Church will make its
annual donation of Christmas gifts
to the Nazareth Orphans' Home, at
Crescent, N. C. The box will be
sent from the home of Miss Minnie
Basotn on Tuesday, December 5.
WILL GIVE CANTATA
Hummelstown, Pa.. Nov. 23. At
a special meeting of Lutheran Sunday
school teachers and officers, in the
parish house last evening, it was de
cided to give a Christmas cantata,
and a committeo was appointed by
Superintendent E. Z. Etter to order
music and arrange for the exercises.
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 23.
Hummelstown high school has or
ganized a literary society and elected
the following officers; President,
Emma Sutcliffe, 'l6; vice-president,
Ethel Martz, '18; secretary, Harry
Miller, 'l6. The officers later arrang
ed the following program to be giveh
on Wednesday afternoon preceding
Thanksgiving: Music, H. S. orchestra;
recitation. Elsie Mumma; essay, Vic
tor Hetritlt; piano solo, Mary Light;
recitation, Ethel Lehman; orchestra',
essay, Rachael Sutcliffe; recitation.
Edith Ebersole; H. S. Tattler. Myra
Ebersole and Catharine Crist.
7
Children Thrive on
Grape-Nuts
This delicious food is made from
whole wheat and malted barley—
tifically baked many hours to a high de
gree of digestibility.
It provides, in concentrated form, the
elements of nourishment so necessary
for building active, growing bodies and
brains, and the kiddies really like Grape-
Nuts—they need no urging,
Every table should have its daily ra
tion of Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
—at Grocers.
<
1 WkdrnmL £BBl^lH^^£^H&^£d^flHiiir ±
Roshon Studio.
Officials of the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania met last night in tho T. M. C. C. with insurance men of the
city and county to organize a branch of the State association.
W. S. Essick waii lected permanent president of the county organization and plans were made to enlist all in
surance men of Dauphin county as members. Twenty-seven men were present last night and addresses were made on
Y or ? of the federation in investigating and opposing all legislation harmful to insurance work. Another meeting
will be held in the neat future when reports will be made on the progress of the organization.
Speakers last night were: W. S. Dlggs, ex-president of the National Council of the Insurance Federation; John S.
i tS' tt ""'l a< *®lph' a , v ' c ®7.P r ® s '^. en ' °t t ' le , State Federation; M. T. McKee. secretary of the National Council, and
**• "^,." enry - president of the State Federation. John H. Hall was elected permanent secretary of tho organization.
Those present last night were: H. A Ward. H. P. Mjore, J. F. Rohrer. J. R. Henry, Franklin Suydam, G. L.
Cullmerry, Anson P. Dare, A. L. Holler, John H. Hall. S. F'-iedman, W. M. Roblson, Charles L. Andrews, John Paui
; I , one , 3 -^' 1 J 1 ?; n S. Essick. ill lam Miller, J. S. Turn. S. H. Pool, Philadelphia, first vice-president. State Federation;!
Mark T McKee. John K. Savldge Sunbury; William H. Eby, W. S. Diggs. Pittsburgh; E. H. Bair. Wallace M. Reid, |
J. T\. Henry, Pittsburgh; Joseph W. Essick. Reading; J. H. Barr, Reading. Alvfei voriHocker. York. i
EMPEROR CHARLES TO
PUSHWAR TO END
[Continued From First Page]
plunged into the deepest sorrow by the
[ death of the emperor-king, best wishes
were showered upon the monarch. He
in democratic in the extreme and much
of his popularity doubtlessly was
founded on his early associations with
the sons of worklngmen.
Devoted to Wife
Perhaps the most noteworthy char
acteristic of Charles Francis Joseph,
the new emperor, and the one that
has been remarked the most fre
quently, is his devotion to his wife,
who was the Princess Zlta, of the
Bourbon house of Parma.
The marriage of Archduke Charles
Francis Joseph and the Princess Zita
had been looked upon unfavorably by
the granduncle. Emperor Francis Jo
seph, at the time, but the attachment
between them always had been a
source of Joy.
Persistent rumor had It that Em
peror Francis Joseph wanted his
grandnephew to marry a daughter of
the Archduchess Marie Valeria, his
own daughter, who was married In
1890 to the Archduke Francis Salva
tor of Hapsburg-Tuscany.
Wife of the New Monarch
The resemblance which Princess
Zlta, bore to his own wife, then dead,
hi said to have been remarked by Em
peror Francis Joseph on the occasion
when he first met her. It iB reported
that he said she would make a second
Elizabeth.
A younger brother of Emperor
Charles Francis Joseph is Maximilian
Eugen Ludwig, 19 years old, who was
studying law when the European war
began. *
A man of good scholarship, loving
3port and taking an interest in prac
tically all the arts, the new emperor
has been comparatively seldom in the
limelight. Until his assassination
Archduke Francis Ferdinand v/as the
center of interest in Austria-Hungary
as the heir apparent to the throne.
Then the war, which came so sud
denly on the heels of the murder of
the archduke, and all interest in the
new heir apparent was overshadowed
by the interest in the war itself.
In Persenbeug Charles Francis Jo
seph was born on August 17, 1887. Ho
attended public school In Vienna, this
being a great shock to those who
wanted to adhere closely to royal
etiquette.
Wall Street Men Pay Big
Bets; Admit Hughes Lost
New York, Nov. 23.—Holders of
some of the largest wagers made in
Wall street on the election began pay
ing the bets yesterday, assuming there
is no doubt President Wilson has been
re-elected.
Estimates of the total sum wagered
in the financial district range from
$3,000,000 to $5,000,000.
MISS COFRODE HOSTESS
Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 23.—Last eve
ning the Ladles' Aid Society of the
United Evangelical Church, met at
the home of Miss Cora Cofrode in Erie
street. After the regular meeting, a
social time and refreshments were
enjoyed by Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs.
George Shoope, Mrs. Charles Hoover,
Mrs. Charles Brlcker, Mrs. John How
ard, Miss Lydia Maurey, Mrs. Leßoy
McKlsslck, Miss Jennie Bickel, Mrs.
George Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Garman,
Mrs. Catherine Kinter, Miss Viola Mc-
Kisslck, Paul Welker and Miss Cora
Cofrode.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December 5, at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Garman in Erie street.
BARN RAISING AT GOOD HOPE
Shtremanstown, Pa., Nov. 23. A
barn raising took place yesterday on
the farm of -Mrs. F. 8. Mumma, at
Good Hope, Hampton township.
Lunch was served to 75 guests. The
barn was constructed by Contractor
Calvin Weaver and is 42 by 6 2 feet.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
INSURANCE FEDERA
DOZEN TO PLEAD
GUILTY MONDAY
Some May or May Not Spend
Thanksgiving Day Behind
Bars of Ja^J
Nearly a dozen
J/iJ )( II Pl etLS guilty will
y/JL/f-Wy be heard Monday
morning before
—■ — President Judge
Kunkel in order
that the defendants
( w h° want to throw
H IHhWkM themselves 'on the
court's mercy can
S MMdIo iift lako a chance at
■ , y- l il , *?'y•* getting out or In
MMaanaßßMnJ jail or penitentiary
ovtsr Xiiaijhsglvmg Day.
Among those who will plead will be
Samuel L. McCollough, who has been
charged on two counts of carrying
concealed deadly weapons, two charges
of burglary and a charge of assault
and battery; Wilbur L. Harris, felo
nious entry and larceny; Frank Alien,
surety of the peace; Eugene Carter,
rape; Charles Hockley, assault and
battery; William J. Fosnot, attempt at
larceny; John Daniels, f. and b„ and
William J. Thomas and Sylvester Mil
ler, nonsupport. Harvey S. Bom
berger, whose conviction for violating
the State quarantine laws by shipping
milk from his farm while the property
was under quarantine for the foot and
mouth disease, will be called for sen
tence.
Open Grading Rids.—Bids for grad
ing Twenty-seventh street from Derry
to Greenwood streets will be opened
Monday, December 4, by City Commis
sioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent
of streets and public improvements.
Bell Clapper Repaired.—The great
iron clapper of the Courthouse bell,
which suddenly dropped from the
cupola yesterday while the bell was
being swung to announce the opening
of court, has been repaired and was
rehung late this afternoon.
To Sell Water Company.—Suit in
equity was begun to-day by the Com
monwealth Trust Company, trustee,
holding the mortgage given
by the Hummelstown Consolidated
Water Company, against the company
and Charles H. Kinter, trustee, asking
that a rule be granted to show cause
why the sale of the property should
not be permitted because of failure of
the company to meet its interest obli
gations. The rule is made returnable
in thirty days.
Begin Count at 10 To-morrow.—Ths
counting of the soldier vote cast at the
presidential election by Dauphin
county troops on the Border will be
started at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn
ing by the official computing board.
The grand total of the results cannot
be filed until these votes are computed.
Hear Service Appeal Case. —ln a
brief order handed down to-day Addi
tional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell
allowed a rule on the petition of the
Schuylkill Haven Water and Power
Company to show cause why the com
pany's appeal from a ruling of the
State Public Service Commission should
not bo filed as of June 1, 1910. The
company contends that it filed its ap
peal June 5, 1915, but that the act
requiring such matters to be carried
directly to the Superior Court had been
approved June 3, 1915, but that it did
not know this at the time. The rule
is returnable November 28.
Former Police Lieutenant
J. Edward Warden Dead
jMMr h
iHKjSßr#*".
3. EDWARD WARDEN
After a long illness, former Police
Lieutenant J, Edward Warden, aged
4 5 years died early this morning at
his homo, 339 Relly street.
Warden was n sergeant of police
under Mayorr Fritchey and McCor
mick and a lieutenant under Mayor
Royal. Boino time ago he bought the
tobacco business of Harry Walters,
being still engaged in the business at
the time of his death.
Mr, Warden learned the trade of
iron moulder at the W, O. Hickok
plant and was afterward employed at
the Pennsylvania Steel company be
fore becoming a member of the po
lice force.
He' is eurvivt d by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs, Fred Miller, three
sons, Harry, Edward and John, and
his mothf.r, Mrs. George Warden,
Funerat services will be held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tho Rev, Edwin S. Rupp, pastor of
the Otterbetn United Brethren Church
will have charge of the services.
Burial will be made In the East Har
risburg cemetery,
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Palmyra, Pa., Nov. 23. Mr. and
Mrs. John Kramer of Palmyra an
nounce the engagement of their
I daughter. Miss Bertha to Walter
Shank of Camp Hill.
Lovers, Separated Thirty
Meet and Marry
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 23. Lovers in
childhood, but separated for many
years, Mrs. Sallie Corolene Paff, of this
city, and J. W. Lansinger. member of
! the firm of O. B. jLansinger and Co., of
Philadelphia, were married yesterday
in Simpson's Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Dr. James 13en
ninger, pastor.
Thirty years ago, while teaching
school in Northampton county, Lan
singer became, acquainted with. Miss
Sallie C. Sigafus. This acquaintance
grew into an engagement and court
ship of several years, but for reasons
known only to themselves the engage
ment was orolcen and and they drifted
apart. Miss Sigafus later came here
and married Josiah Paff. who died some
years ago. Lansinger also married, but
has been a widower for over a year. On
s visit to Philadelphia last winter Mrs.
Paff met Lansinger by chance. The love
of their early life returned and ripened
into their marriage yesterday.
SCHOOL ON THANKSGIVING DAY
On Thanksgiving Day the schools
will hold short sessions. In the morn
ing from 8.30 to 11.30 and in the af
ternoon from 1.30 to 3.20.
"OFF AGWON"
AG'IN" IS IN TOWN
[Continued From First Page]
Bolton late yesterday afternoon to
don his horse-collar suit, which all tho
regular lecturers wear, and which he
wore incognito on the train to Cham
bersburg, thus saving time, Mr. Gil
lilan spent an hour or so in the Tele
graph office. His introductlonist was
Secretary "Mel" James of the Wil
liam Penn Highway, also a member
of the American Press Humorists' As
sociation.
Odsooks!. Crushed!
One of the Telegraph men Gilli
lan met was tho city editor, who sort
of crushed the humorist with, "Glad to
meet you, Mr. Gillilan, but you're not
nearly so homely as folks have been
telling me you were."
Gillilan said, speaking of homely
men, that a couple of well-piped indi
viduals met one day; and one said to
the other in astonishment, "By Jingo,
I've seen lots of homely men, but
never one quite so homely as you.
You have the worst face I ever saw on
a human being. Vou are absolutely
the worst I ever saw."
And the other man let that go by
without taking offense. Whereupon,
from the first fellow:
"Yes, sir, your face is positively dis
gusting to me and I don't see how they
let you live."
Then the other lad riled up a bit and
snarled:
"■Well, it ain't my fault is it? I was
born with this face."
This was a new thought to the first
man and he pondered over it. Final
ly:
"Yes, I guess there's something to
that. (More pondering.) But, say!
you could stay in the house, couldn't
you?" ,
A Story of the Poet, Riley
Gillilan knew "Bob" Burdette very
well, indeed. He calls Burdette the
patron saint of his house; and his son
is named after Burdette. Once in In
dianapolis Gillilan was out on Lock
erbie street at the home of James
Whitcomb Riley, and the two came
around after awhile to "Bob" Bur
dette, whose death had just been re
corded in the papers.
"Jim," said Gillilan, " 'Bob' Bur
dette was the kind of man who meant
it when he said 'God bless you.' "
"Yes, Gillilan," replied Riley. "And
God meant it, too, when 'Bob' said
it."
Riley nnd "BUI" Nye
Riley and "Bill" Nye were travel
ing one day, Gillilan said yesterday,
and coming to a water-stop at a tank
town they stayed in the coach rather
than go out on the platform and un
dergo the stares they usually got
when folks found out who they were.
But a man on tho platform remem
bered that he knew Riley's father:
and he entered the coach. Riley and
Nye were on opposite sides of the
car.
"Are you Mr. Riley?" the native
asked Nye.
"No," replied Nye. "That's Mr.
Riley over yonder, "but you'll have to
talk very loudly to him; he's deaf."
The native approached Mr. Riley.
"Are you Mr. Riley?" he said, loud
ly.
"I don't, hear you," faltered Rtley,
suppressing a grin.
"Are you Mr. Riley?" fairly yelled
the native.
"Yes, yes," said Riley, "I'm Mr.
Riley."
"I knew your father," came from
the native.
"How?"
"I knew your father," bellowed the
LREAKS A
' COLD IN
A HURRY
'Tape's Cold Compound" Is
Pleasant and Affords In
stant Relief
)
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
it promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fev
erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only 25
cents at any drugstore. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get he
genuine. Don't accept something
else.
NOVEMBER 23, 1916.
FAT IMA.
ing
other.
"No bother at all," said Riley. I
"Don't mention it."
Every ounce of force the native had
went into a frenzied (and third):
"I knew your father."
"It's no bother, I tell you," Riley
said. "Sit here if you wish."
"No, no, no," said the other. "I
knew—your—father!"
"Oh," came from Riley, "so did *l."
Why Bryan Stayed Home
Gillilan claims that for a long time
he was the only man who knew why
William J. Bryan didn't accompany
the peace apostles on Ford's mission
on the Oscar 11.
"There never was a Ford trip yet,"
said Gillilan, "that a nut wasn't lost;
and the nut that gets lost is usually
the one that's loosest at the start."
What fity Bid!
Gillilan is not a stranger around
newspaper offices. Until recently he
was a "colyumer" on an Indianapolis
daily, being required to turn in a
column of real, live humor every day
As he lectures five t>r six nights every
week he had to quit the column so
he could get some sleep. Once he
had a job on a Richmond, Ind., pa
per, where he was managing editor,
telegraph editor, proof reader, all the
reporters and collector. They paid
him sl2 a week. Saturday night the
owner's usual query was, "How much
can you get along with till Monday?"
Gillilan finally figured that inasmuch
as he wasn't getting anything for
working he might as well quit work;
and he did. Then citizens who felt
sorry for him, because of his pitiful
look, did everything they could to help
him and he made SSO or S6O a week.
It was hard work maintaining that
fpitiful look, but Gillilan managed it.
Then finally he found another sl2 job
' and the helping hands laid off.
To Write For Pcnn Way Bulletin
One thing Gillilan did yesterday was
promise the William Penn Highway
secretary that he'd write something
for the initial ifsue of the William
Penn Highway Bulletin, which ap
pears December 1. Among other well
known contributors will be Judd Mor
timer Lewis of the Houston Post, and
Edgar A. Guest of the Detroit Free
Press. And according to the William
Penn man, if Gillilan writes something
like his famous "Me an' Pap an'
Mother" there won't be a Bulletin for
sale anywhere three days after it
comes from the press. Some of these
days, too, Gallilan is coming back to
Harrisburg to lecture. He certainly
had an appreciative audience in the
Telegraph office last evening.
The new
I CADILLAC Convertible I
11! is really a • i||
remarkable car
jl m No compromise has been made with the detachable figa !
|Kj top, but instead the well-known Springfield convert- BsiJS
Ij ible body has been adopted. At a moment's notice
gjj the open touring car can be converted Into a weather IjJ
P tight enclosed car by raising the plate glass windows j|sl!,
|j| from their hiding places in the side panels of the j|| j
I S But the most noteworthy feature about this car is ffl't
II the fact that It is built upon the Cadillac eight-cylin- li
jjSpl der chassis. Winter and summer, on country road jig j
I® and city thoroughfare, Cadillac cars have been deliver- |j|| j
j|g| ing unfailing service for more than a dozen years.
jl CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. lij
413-417 S. Cameron Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
PATRONS of this sixty-six-y ear-old establishment find
here merchandise essentially exclusive in design,
extensive in variety and of the highest quality. The
patron always has the assurance of the utmost return
received for the outlay.
Early inspection of Holiday
stocks is advised
Articles selected now may be reserved until Christmas
C. R. BOAS
Jeweler and Silversmith
214-216 Market St.
V
Private Myers, Company I,
Has Fondness For Snakes
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WALTER R. MYERS
Co. I. Bth Pa. N. G.
Private Myers has taken a fancy to
snakes since he.'s on the Mexican bor
der, lie can't catch any Villa
bandits, he hunts up the next best. He
has a "six-footer" of the bull snake
variety around his neck in the above
picture, and is "toying" with several
rattlers in his hands. He enlisted Just
before Company I, of the Eighth Penn
sylvania National Guards left for the
border. Since then he has been pro
moted to first class private. He re
sides at 128 South Cameron street.
BELL°ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.