2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS WORKMEN FLEE AT POWDER PLANT Fire Destroys Solvent Recover Building of Aetna Explosives Company at Mt. Union Mt. - Union, Pa., Jan. 18. About, 7.30 o'clock last evening a fire occur red at the Aetna Powder Works here, when the large Solvent Recovery building was completely destroyed, causing a loss of many thousands of dollars. The workmen made a ulous escape when the signal was given, and as a result no one was hurt, with the exception of a few bruises caused by the jumping for safety. INJURED AT LEWISTOWN Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 18. Andrew Hoopes, 18-year-old son of Willis Hoopes, while working at the Stand ard Steel Works, got a hot chip of steel in his eye, and his father took him to Wills Eye and Ear Hospital at Philadelphia. Samuel Bardell, aged about 58 years, slipped on the ice on a flight of steps at the rear of his home and fell, fracturing three ribs. Thomas Kahley, giving his home as Pittsburgh, fell on an Icy sidewalg last evening and suffered a laceration of the head. BANQUET OF MODERN WOODMEN Elizabethville, Pa., Jan. 18. On Tuesday evening Past Camp Consul George H. Swab installed the newly elected officers of Camp 7078, Modern Woodmen of America. This camp de cided to hold their annual banquet on Tuesday evening, March 20, on which occasion their ladles and special in vited guests will be present. The fol lowing neighbors will have charge of the banquet: William A. Bauder. i Otto E. Enders, George H. Swab, War ren F. Swab and Harry E. Hoke. WILL URGE MAINTENANCE OF STREETS AND BRIDGES Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 18.—James W. Eckels, United States Commissioner for this district and attorney for the borough of Mount Holly Springs, at the convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Boroughs to be held in Harrisburg in February will press for action by the association to have the State Highway Department take over the maintenance and upkeep of streets and bridges in boroughs which form part of recognized highway routes. THE WOni.D'S BOOK OF 1017 Pre-emlneiit In the Matter of Meeting deference Demnmla of Every Kind The year 1916 was one of important records in war abroad and in peace, in dustry and legislative progress at home. Among students, teachers, newspaper men and general readers there will be daily and some times almost hourly occasions for reference to the dates of events, the text of new laws or other documents, the statistics of trades, fi nance or elections. This surpassing importance of the twelvemonth just past places a fresh accent upon the fast well established under tests of other years, tnat The World Almanac and Encyclopedia is the American publication pre-efninent in the matter of meeting reference demands of every kind. In the 1917 issue of nearly 1.200 pages, this annual presents the last word of the calendar hour for the first and last of its uncounted consul tants. It runs the ravage of events from pugilism to president-making, from politics to preaching , from auto mobiles to agriculture, from records of destruction to records of construction. In the pages given to war are a chronological table of battle events abroad, the Kaiser's peace proposal. President Wilson's note to the belliger ents, a list of peace societies and move ments and texts of our own army bill, details of American preparedness plans, texts of peace treaties, and contribu tions to relief funds. The new United States general reve nue law. including income tax changes, is printed in full. Motorcar laws of the States are sum marized and particulars are given of automobile organizations and manufac turers. In medicine there are special papers on anthrax and on infantile paralysis, the latter with reference to last sum mer's epidemic and the results of study by doctors and by health experts. " it INSTANT POSTBM i .* amitKMfl.lM) " <' Mi* 11. to• ""r*" 1 ¥ S X ///*dJi. il Urm ->( sid •* *•• J # ! I <r prep*rt g •<• ••Mr n<. " ( r fff M | • Mtti criia M ■;t Postum Cereal Jt THURSDAY EVENING, Prof. Martin to Direct Carlisle Oratorio Society Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 18.—Carlisle Ora torio Society has reorganized and will late in March or early In April pre sent its annual musical festival. Pro- I fessor Frederic C. Martin, of llarris- I burs, was instrumental in forming the organisation and has since served as director and trainer of the local mu sicians. and has again heen selected to have charge of the presentation. The organization is now in its eleventh year. The selections to be given are Brahm's "Song of Destiny," Rosetti's "Blessed Damosel" and Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." Dr. H. 11. Mentzer, of Carlisle, has been elected president of thesociety. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. IS.—Mr. and ' Mrs. Mervin Stansfleld announce the birth of a son, at their home in Green street, Wednesday morning, January 17, 1917. AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN Hagerstown, Mil., Jan. 18. —A large touring car owned by H. C. Schoppart of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., was de molished and Mr. Schoppart narrowly escaped being killed when the ma chine was struck by a passenger train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad at a road crossing yesterday near Antietam Battlefield. The car was thrown down an embankment, Schop part falling clear of it. FAIR TIME EXTENDED Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 18. The Hagerstown Inter-State Fair will be held live days next October, instead of four, as a result of a decision of the directors at a meeting held here yes | terday. The fair will begin on Tues- I day, October 9, and close on Saturday, I October 13. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE RECORDS Blain, Pa., Jan. 18. —High school I pupils who have attended every day ;of the third month are: Miss Myrtle i Collins, Miss Edith McVey, Miss 'Pauline Johnson, Miss Sara Shumaker, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Mabel Ander i son, Miss Alice Gtitshall, Miss L. Verda Pryor, Miss Mary Mumper, j Miss Florence Gutshall, Messrs. B. F. I Shumaker, James Shumaker, Jesse ! Snyder, Lou Snyder, Warren Sheaffer. Those attending every' day of the I term to date were: Miss Edith Mc -1 Yey, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Alice Gutshall, Miss j L. Verda Pryor, Miss Mary Mumper. Miss Florence Gutshall, Messrs. Jesse Snyder, Lou Snyder. Percentage of attendance during the month, males, 93; females, 99. MILLS LEASE EXTENDED Columbia, Pa., Jan. IS. General Manager L. M. Johnston, of the A. M. Byers Company, of Pittsburgh, which ! is operating branch mills here, has an nounced that the lease of the various mills, which would have terminated ; next June, has been extended for three i vears, which insures the operation in ! Columbia of what is now the biggest industry. BIG REVIVAL AT COLUMBIA Columbia. Pa., Jan. 18.—A big re vival service has been in progress in I the Church of God here since the first j of the year. The Rev I. Newton Demy, | pastor, is in charge. HOUSING PROBLEM SERIOUS Coluipbia. Pa., Jan. 18.—Columbia's housing problem is occupying the at tention of real estate men and they say that the demand has created an embarrassing situation. There is a : steady intlux of people and the scarcity j of houses makes it next to impossible Ito accommodate them. Several build j ing projects have been planned to re- I lieve the situation. / NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE ! Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 18. The Rev. J. Edward Harms, of Dayton, 0., recently elected pastor of St. John's Lutheran church here, arrived here yesterday with his family. The Rev. I Mr. Harms was former pastor of Lutheran churches at York and Mer* cersburg, Pa. DUNCANNON BANK OFFICERS Duncannon. Pa., Jan. 18. —At the annual meeting of the People's Na tional Bank the following directors were elected: Sylvester S. Shelter, Dr. B. F. Beale. Dr. H. W. McKenzie, Charlies L. liarling, Adelaide Schiller, | George A. Hemperly, Allen R. Thomp j son, J. Willis Mumper and Charles C. j Kaub. The board of directors then i re-elected the following officers: Syl- I vester S. Shelter, president; Dr. B. F. Beale. vice-president.; M. N. Lightner, I secretary and treasurer, and Rex. B. Zeigler. teller. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro. Cyrus Btgler Fuqk, a well-known resident of Zullinger, died yesterday after an illness of sev eral years. Ho was 63 years old and had been employed with the Frtck company here for many years, and previously at Harrisburg. He' is sur vived by his wife and a brother, the Rev. Jerome Funk, of Waynesboro. Waynesboro. Mrs. Clarence Hess died on Tuesday night at her home near Waynesboro, qf pneumonia. She was 32 years old. and is survived by her husband and four children. Waynesboro. Mrs. Emma Hoff man. widow of Jacob Hoffman, died yesterday afternoon at -the home of her son, Benamln Hoffman, near Har baugh's Church, of pneumonia. She was 72 years old. Marietta. Miss Magfcle IvaufTman, aged 22. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauffman, of near town, died Tuesday. Her parents, three brothers and a sister survive.. Marietta. Eli B. Heisey, a prom inent farmer and gardener of Conoy township, died last night from paraly sis, aged 70 years. Three brothers survive. Cumberland Farm Bureau Favored at Carlisle Meeting Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 18. At a meet ing held here under the auspices of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce last evening, addressed by Professor Hibshman, of State College, the move ment "for a farm bureau in Cumber land county was formally launched. A number of farmers attended the meeting and expressed themselves as being In favor of the plan. THIEVES LEAVE SUGAR Marietta, Pa., Jan. 18. Yesterday morning Michael Russo, living in Main street, was relieved of twelve fine hens. The thieves broke through two doors to get to the chickens, and in their haste left a two-pound bag of sugar purchased at a leading grocery store. FOUND DEAD IN GUTTER Little Britain. Piy., Jan. 18. G. A. Carruthers, aged 70 years, was found frozen to death in a gutter yesterday. He was a brother of ex-Governor Car ruthers, of Maryland, and the last seen of him alive was at the Oak Hill hotel late in the night. He was on his way home. FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE Marietta, Jan. 18. On Tuesday night the family of Joseph Maize nar rowly escaped asphyxiation by gas es caping from the heater. Two daugh ters are seriously ill and the aged father is also affected. FURLOUGH EXTENDED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 18. An extension of furlough has been grant ed Robert H. Thomas, third, by the war department at Washington, D. C. Mr. Thomas, who was serving with the Machine Gun Company, Eighth Regi ment, Pennsylvania Infantry, at El Paso. Texas, was called home by the death of his father, on December 20, with a thirty-day furlough. WOMAN'S CLUB RECEPTION Meohanlesburg, Pa., Jan. 18. Elaborate preparations are under way for the annual Woman's Club recep tion to be held on Thursday, January 25, at the home of the president of Irving College, the Rev. N. L. Euwer, and it promises to be one of the most successful social functions. Arrange ments are in charge of the hospitality committee consisting of Mrs. A. G. Richwine, Miss Marguerite Uhrich, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. R. Byron Schroeder and Mrs. Harry Mumper. WOMAN'S ANKLE BROKEN Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 18. Mrs. Frank Shatzer, living near the site of the burned Blue Mountain House, fell on the ice and broke her ankle. RIFLE CLUB FORMED Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 18. Waynesboro Rifle Club was formed yesterday and elected the following officers: F. H. Morton, president; J. F. Knepper, vice-president; C. E. Hoe fllch, secretary; Joe H. Johnston, treasurer; Charles W. Harris execu tive officer. The club will send its ap plication for membership to the Na tional Rifle Association. After the club is affiliated with the National As sociation it will be given a gun for every five members and 120 rounds of ammunition for every member by the war department. This amount of ammunition is given each member yearly. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of ! Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Elizabeth Yohe, of Shlremans tpwn, is hqnje from a visit with Mr. and }lrs..Charles E Yohe, John 11. Yohe and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holllnger at Harrisburg. Mrs. Lj C. Heck, of Lancaster, it be ing entertained by her daughter. Miss S. Irene Heck, at Shiremanstown. Mrs 1 . Raymond A. Eberly and Mrs. George Kubacher, of Shiremanstown, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Miss MHO Kutz, of Mechanlcsburg, was a recent guest of frlerids at Shire manstpwn. Miss Beatrice Kunkle, of Llsburn, spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Drawbaugh at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shutzbaugh and daughter Estella, of Camp Hill, visjted the latter's grandmother at Shiremans town, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edward Barnitz, Miss Susie Bar nltz and Mrs. Emma Herman, of Car lisle, are being entertained by Mrs. J. W. Sheets at her residence at Shire manstown. Mrs. Charles Lelby, of New Cum berland, Is visiting relatives at Dun cannon. Mrs. Mary Wood, of near Lisburn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Slpc, at New Cumberland. Miss Grace Bamberger, of River view, visited friends at New Cumber land Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rudy, of York county, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. John Sipe, at New Cumberland. MRS. MARY E. SWEAN New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18. —On Wednesday morning Mrs. Mary E. Swean, aged 74 years, died of dropsy and heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Crone, in Mar ket street. Funeral services will be held on Friday. A short service will be held at the home at 12 o'clock, with further services at Emmanuel Church, near Lewlsberry, at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ay res, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, as sisted by the Rev. C. H. Heiges, of the Church of God. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 18. — Robert Megonnel was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital suffering with pleuro-pneumonia. Program For Joint School Institute at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 18. To-morrow a joint institute for New Cumberland, Lemoyne and Lower Al legheny township will be held here. The program includes Afternoon session, 1.45 —.Devotion al exercises: "Technique of the Recita tion," Miss Leita Clever: vocal solo, Jeanette Sipe: paper, "Education and Ethics," William C. Carl: piano solo, Sami;el Fisher; "Literature in the Grades." Miss Martha J. Yensel; vocal duet, Luetta Kauffman and Jennie Pyffer; address, Principal A. J. Ens mlnger. Evening session, 7.45 Devotional exercises; music. New Cumberland high school senior girls' chorus; ad dress, "Educational Aims," Prof. C. S. Rice; violin solo, Dorothy Lenhart; address, superintendent J. Kelso Green; reading, Blythe Ruby; music. New Cumberland high school senior girls' chorus. MBS. A. K. FOX BI'RIED Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—Burial was made th's afternoon in the Zion lutheran Cemetery of the body of Mrs. A. R. Fox, who died recently at her home In West Fairview. ORCHESTRA AT SOCIAL Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—This evening the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a birthday social In the church. The program will be furnished by the orchestra of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church of Harris burg. HISICALK POSTPONED Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—The muslcale of the adult Bible class of the First United ißrethren Church, which was to have been held this evening in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. has been postponed until Thursday evening, February 1. DEDATF, BY JUNIORS Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—To-morrow af ternoon the monthly session of the Literary Society of the Enola high school will be held at the school. A feature of the program wll be a de bate between members of the junior class. The following program will be given: Song, school; rolleall; piano solo, Hilda Smith; declamation, "The Boys," Mariha Adams; piano solo,. Julia Millar; current events, Leroy Bordle inay; essay, "Childhood of Alexander 'the Great," Roy Eshelman; vocal solo, | Miss Kathryn Heiches; piano solo. Hummel Shelby; debate, "Resolved, That the President of the United States Should Be Elected by a Direct Vote of the People," affirmative, Esther Shu man, Nellie Gruver, negative, John Kost, ! Harold Bordlemay; declamation, "Ham let's Speech to the Players," Violet Knaub; school paper, Miriam Neuer; j piano solo, Gracella Allen. SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS Enola, Pa., Jan. 18.—Miss Helen Mar- I kell, principal of the Enola high school, I announced to-day the schedule of the midyear examinations to be held Janu ary 21 to February 2. It is: Wednes day, morning, algebra and geometry; afternoon, elementary science, botany and physics. Thursday, morning, ele mentary Latin, Caesar and Cicero; aft ernoon, ancient history, civics and Eng lish history. Friday, morning, English composition and English literature. DIN-NEB PARTY THIS EVENING Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 18.—Mrs. John H. Sheely will give a dinner party at her residence here this evening. Cov ers will be laid for twelve guests. MISSIONARY LECTI'nEB ILL Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 18. The Rev. Callle King, a United Brethren missionary, whose field of labor is in California, now on a furlough deliver ing lectures all over tills State, Is ill at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bistline, at Shiremanstown. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Md. t Jan. 18. Miss Grace M. Kedney, of Hodgesvllle, W. Va., and Victor E. I*ay, of Harrisburg, were married at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren Church in this city by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. After spending their honeymoon in West Virginia the couple will go to Harrisburg to reside. Miss Blanche Patterson of Mont Alto, Pa., and Harry W. Stoops, of Waynesboro, Pa., were married here on Tuesday by the Rev. Dr. J. Spang ler Kleffer Miss D6sie I. Hause, of Greencastle, aud Adra U. Crunkleton, of State Line were married at the parsonage of the Church of the Brethren here by the Rev. A. B. Miller. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. OROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 26c. • GILLILAN SPILLS LECTURE SECRET Tells Telegraph Reporter How Humorists Keep Soft Clothes From Wrinkling | Gillllan was in town again yester day—Strickland W. Oillilan, the man who innde the word Finnlgan a house hold one. Jumping into Baltimore at 3 this morning from Sumpter, S. C., he snatched himself Ave hours sleep at home and then headed for Pitts burgh, through Harrisburg. To-night he talks at the Hotel Schenley. "Mr. Gillilan," said a Telegraph re porter at the station this noon, "Tell me this: How do you keep your soft clothes from wrinkling, when you carry them all jammed up in a suit case the way you do? Seems to me they'd look like ." "Never mind mentioning the name; of the place." replied Gillilan. "Young man, 1 am going to tip you oft to a secret that until to-day has been the exclusive possession of the members of the Ancient Order of Humorous Platform Talkers. When you get to your hotel take your dress suit to the bathroom, put it on the hanger, t\irn on the hot water in the tub, go out and close the door. The steam will soften the clothes and the wrinkles will vanish." "But what if the hot water is like the usual hotel hot water —luke warm or cold?" asked the reporter. "In that case you wear your suit wrinkled," was the reply. The reporter was feeling so much at home by this time that he ventured to tell Gillilan the latest (in Harris burg) stuttering story and actually got a laugh—not the laugh. He felt en couraged. Telling the average plat form humorist a funny story is a dangerous proceeding. The average humorist will remark, after listening to a droll tale, that the tirst time he heard it he nearly kicked the slats out of his crib, etc. Gillilan, as told, laughed at the story of the stuttering man who asked the cigar girl for a few matches. Then he said that "Jim" Travers, a Baltimore stutterer, went to New York to live. When he got back to Baltimore, after a time, a friend said: " 'Jim,' you stutter worse than ever since you went to New York." "It's a b-b-b-bigger t-t-t-town," said Travers. "Talking about repar-tee," said the reporter, "I heard a lot of the real thing at the Rotary club meeting last night." "It's great stuff—repartay," re marked Gillilan. "It's appreciated most by the folks who can't. That's the way with almost everything. I had a strange thing brought home to me once at a prize fight in Lose Anghalaise—" "Beg pardon," said the reporter. "That's Californian for Los Angeles," smiled Gillilan. "At a prize fight in that city I noticed the great number of cripples in the crowd. There were men with withered arms and withered legs. There were hunchbacks. There were one-armed men and one-legged men and no-legged men. The audi nce was full of them. Do you know those unfortunates fairly lived that tight. For the time being they, too, were strong and lusty models of man hood, like the men in the ring." "And I suppose they all applauded with both feet." "You're right," declared Gillilan. "Even the one-legged men thought they were using both feet. Feet are a great thing. How in the world would we warm our shoes in the morning if we didn't have feet? They're the greatest possible terminal points for legs, don't you think? What would our legs look like, anyway, with a hand down there, or a face "When you think it over feet are every thing." . The reporter went down for the third time. Gillilan caught the 12:25 train west. Folks in Lewistown, Huntingdon, Ty rone, Johnstown and Greensburg who heard a strange tap-tap as the train whizzed through did not know that Strickland Gillilan was Corona-ing his way into a few more newspapers. But he was. Of course, the well-known humorist didn't forget to call up the William Penn Highway offices before he fast-mailed west, but unfortunately didn't connect with the secretary. By" a "P. A." Gen. Fanston Returns Surprised With Work of Punitive Expedition Field Headquarters Punitive Expedi tion, Mexico, Jan. 18. General Fred erick Funston has returned to Colonia Dublan from El Valle, thus completing the Inspection of a 175-mile line of communication and the review of some 10,000 men. "The experience is surprising," Gen eral Funson said, "for until now I did not fully realize the responsibility of the officers and men of the expedition, and I do not believe that the American people fully appreciate what a job this expedition has had and how well it has carried out its orders." General Funston praised the expedi tionary soldiers, their efficiency, equip ment and splendid physical condition. The amount of road work performed, the establishment of communications ii and keeping them open, motor truck transportation, the creation of pure water supplies and the care taken in a "I FELT ROTTEN ALL OVER" HE SAYS Sherman Shenck, Assembler For the EUlott-Fisher Co, Tells How Ho Shed His 111 Health BENEFITED BY TANLAC 0 "I felt simply rotten all over, every day and all day," says Sherman Shenck, of New Cumberland, Pa. Mr. Shenck, be it said Is an expert as sembler at the Elliott-Fisher factory and his work requires concentration and steady nerves. He goes on to say: "I had rotten | headaches, rotten breath and I slept rotten. I was tired all the time and I couldn't seem to pull myself together and get up any energy or ambition. "Rotten way to feel but that's as near as I can come to describing it. And I didn't get any better as the days went by, either, but just seemed to feel a little bit worse each morning than the day before, so I began to | hunt around for something that would pull mo together quick. That's how i came to start in on Tanlac. Read about it helping some other fellow and it sounded good to me. "That medicine certainly did fix me up quick. Seemed almost as If the first dose spruced me up and each one after that helped the good work along. And now I feel fine; I sleep like a log, niy appetite is elegant and I feel like working. In fact I'm O K in every respect and I thank Tanlac for it.' 1 Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced here at Gorgas Drug Store, where the Tan lac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is.sold also at the Gorgas Drue Store in the P. R. R. , Station. JANUARY 18, 1917. Bi£ Money- Saving Sale of all Indies', Men's and Children's Clothing at the Big Stores Outside High Rent, High Price District. One-half and one-third former prices. j Have Your Bill Charged If You Wish Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 29-31-33 & 35 S. 2nd St. sanitary way, he said, had impressed him greatly."" Speaking of general conditions in Mexico, General Funston said: "Reports reaching us from all sources seem to indicate that conditions in the part of Mexico adjacent to the United Dreaded an Operation More Than t Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Troubled with Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose address is West Point, Nebr., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruitola and Traxo. "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall stones when I heard of your medicine. Dreading an operation above v 3?,, everything, I determined to try Fruit. ,:J •:>•••. "Vjife&W ola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been •• ' v troubled with gall stones since." : '• wS* Fruitola and Traxo are compounded :• vMapa&l from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Montlcello, •' ' 111., and can be purchased in drug Hfs? : • *s| stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil MRS. MARY E. FRANSE that ac V\ as , an |? teß " na i bricant and disintegrates the hardened par. tides that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo Is a tonic-alterative that i most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Montlcello, Illinois. FOR RENT Desirable Store Room 32 North Second Street Dimensions 20x85 feet, approximately. Cellar underneath entire storerooms, with good cement floor. Alley, eight (8) feet wide, in rear, lead ing from Walnut to Strawberry Street. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Company 222 Market Street > TMhf mm wNKr VHP N j Wi H What becomes of them ? t Your friend is running around in a new car. You know that his old car was a dandy had been well taken eare of and ought to prove a good buy for someone What became of the used car? It went the way of many a good, faithful motor— cild through newspaper advertising. A Small Ad Under AUTOMOBILES Makes the Sale If you want a bargain In a car— or have one to offer yourself—you'll find the answer in READING or USING ads under "Automobiles" In the Telegraph Classified Page. These columns are the stamping grounds of al! BUYERS and SELLERS. Here's where they advertise to SELL or read to BUY used cars. States are better than they have bee* for some time." Neither General Funston nor General Pershing would make any statement in regard to withdrawal other than that they did not possess any knowledgle on the subject.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers